davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
DIR. MITCHELL
SERIOUSLY ILL
Elkton Physician Removed
to Baltimore Hospital
for Treatment
MRS. MCLAUGHLIN
NAMED CHIEF NURSE
speciaI 10 The EvenIng Journal.

ELKTON, Md, July i5.-Dr. II. Ar
thur Mitchell. OF Elkton, is seriously
III in the University OF Maryland
Hospital, Baltimore. He was stricken
suddenly on Friday evening. Dr..
a brother, and DR. Robert G.. Ray. OF
that city came to Elkton and took
charge OF the case. Physicians have
not as yet diagnosed the case. He
served overseas, being in charge Of
Sanitary Train No. i0i, with the
rank OF Colonel.
The Directors OF Union Hospital,
Elkton. have appointed Mrs. Ada
Mclaughlin, OF Wilmington. Super
lniendent and in charge OF the Train
ing School for Nurses Of the institu-
tion.
The Elkton Banking and Trust
Company, Offering five per cent. in
terest on all county funds. have been
named as the repository Of the
county monies.
At the meeting OF the Cecil County
Board OF Education, these teachers
were appointed. Miss Daisy B. Pitt,
Principal. RUwlandsvihe; Miss Eu-
nice G. Bounds. Commercial teacher,
-Elkton High School; Miss Maude NJ
Reynolds, principal. Love Run School
Miss Nellie A. Mackie, assistant, Fair
Hllr; Miss Esther Sue Blake, assist
ant Calvert Agricultural High School
Miss Annabel Benedict. principal
OakwOod school; Mss Virginia Shea,
principal Oak Grove School; Miss
Edith Spear, principal COnowingo
school; Miss Margaruite Zimmers
principal Pilot School.
y The ElktOn School Improvement
Association, held q meeting on Mon
day evening. and adopted resolutions
= on the death OF Edwin B. FOckler
late principal Of the high school
Afrs. Lavinia Baumgart, aged Q,
years, died on Monday, at the hOme
OF her grandson, Frank J. d. Skillmar
on East Main street Funeral ser.
vices were held in the Church OF tn
Immaculate Conception, this morn
ing. with burial In adjoining CEN
ctery.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
GET READY FOR
BTGTHURSDAY
Celebration at Oak Orchard
August II, Expected to
Surpass Previous Ones
EATING ONE OF
DAYS FEATURES
special to The Evening Journal.


GEORGETOWN, July i5.-For one
TO express Ignorance Of the meaning
Of big Thursday" at the resorrs in
lower Delaware, especially at Oak
Orchard, the famous rendezvous on
the lidian river for the tired town
folk OF Sussex county, is proof posi-
tive IN dhe mind OF the average lower
Delawarean that such a person has
missed one Of the greatest enjoy
ments accorded in lhis section Of the
State. Like most Of the Sussex
county campmeetings big Thursday
is a day looked forward 10 by Young
and old for many weeks. and then
talked about for many weeks there
after. This year the day will be OBJ
served Thursday August ~.
SITUATED on the Indian River, which
finds its outlet TO the Atlantic Ocean
by wDy OF the indian River Bay. Oak
Orchard Is but a short ride down that
stream TO MillborO lit is at once cas-
lily accessible, and vet far enough re-
moved from the regular lines of
travel TO make 10 a most desirable
place for the tired business man to
throw on the cares Of life and live
close to natura with boating, fishing
bathing, grabbing and rambling
IlrOuHl ule plue wood As place
for children TO bathe, there is no
spot on the Atlantic coast that sur
passes It,
Big Thursday" really begins the
night before as Oar as the celebration
Is concerned, because many, not wish
ing - miss any part OF the days
pleasures arrive there the night be-
fore and camp out.
Wagons are hauled up under some
| convenient tree and behind imprO.
vised curtains the women folks
| spread blankets over piles OF leaves
OF pine skaters in the wagon an,
acquire their beauty sleep" Will,
the men, not afraid OF roughing IL
! stretch out on the sandy soil in IN,
wood with a bundle Of clothing, oft
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
VACATION RIRLE SCHOOL

The Vacation Bible School Whlcn
is being held daily in the First Metho-
dist Protestant Church, Seventh street
below WaInut, Is proving most sun
cessful. The school began with a
good attendance and new pupils are
admitted every day.
The Rev. W. H. Hodges, pastor. OF
the church. is the principal. He has
been selected to give lectures on Bible
Study at the young peoples con-
vention at Westminster, Md, conven-
ing July 27-August 2.
Mrs. G.. Caldwell. formely principal
OF the fredericksburg High School, Is
doing efficient work with The older
children. These teachers are being
assisted by Miss Jessie Blackwell, for
merly Of Tennessee.
The First Methodist Protestant
school Is doing a good work among
the children Of the East Side. as It
is strictly a community school.
The children's parents are not con-
nected with the church, nor are the
children Influenced TO attend the Sun
day School.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
GONIPERS DEGREES
THIRD PARTY

WASHINGTON. July i5.-Samuol
Gompers. veteran President OF the
American Federation OF Labor, yes
tcrday made a curt reiloraiion OF his
stand that the federation wanted no
third party.
"lNe altitude Of the federation mas
been clearly set forth In conventions
OF the federation Tor many years in
federation publications, he declared.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

political labor parties" Gompers said
In This letter. These declarations
have been accepted without question
each year by ihe great mass OF Or
ganIzcd workers. In those few in
stances where efforts have been made
occasionally 90 organize labor parties
they have failed OF their purpose
Their only achievement has been to
divide the vote OF the workers, thus
giving direct assistance 10 those can
didatcs most unfavOrable TO labor"
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

were elected: Arthur l.. Beals, J. lr-l
win Daycu, Charles b. Evans. John X
Johnston. Dr. n. C. NJ. Kollock. John
Min. George W. Rhodes. David c.
Rose, Warren A. Singles. Dr. walter
IT. Steel and Norris N. Wright ON
GERS were elected AS follows. prcsi-
dent. Charles b. ENlns. vlce-presi-
dent. Dr. kOllock. treasurer. Warren
A. Singles, secretary. David g. Hose,
and trust officer Russell H. Morris.
Town Council received bids this
week Tor The building OF The proposed
siandpipo part OF The plan 90 enlarge
the water system OF OF ihe town, as
follows. Chicago Bridge and Iron
Company. SiiS0. American Bridgc
Co. s2fiq6: Bravo Contracting Co.
S2i $50: Tinpet and Wood. Si6qq0:
Pittsburgh MOines Co, Si1gql
The contract was awarded 90 lhc
Chicago Go Bids were opened for
gate valves as follows. r. d. Wood
and CO. sG6.1l Tor i0-nch and $50 20
for i2-lnch Chapman Valve Co.. sos
and SO: Ludlow Valve Co.. SEQ and
SIC: Kennedy Valve Co.. sG61l and
sS215. Wood and Co. was awarded
The contract Bids for cast iron pip
ing were are follows. Wood and Co.
SIC az: United states CaS Iron Co.
ST 80: John Fox and Coz sS7 Wood
and Co. got The contract 40 award
was made for the ncw pumps.
Thomas Campbell. aged ca years
died at his home near Ho1d Of Chris
/ tlana. Tuesday evening. he had beer
| IN for several years Tie Is survive,
/ by his wife and several children TIT
funeral viii be held tomorrow after
noon.
Earl DouFhcrty. treasurer or IN
/ Farmers Trust Co.. Franklin Collin
and Francis A. Cooch have made ap
/ plication for a charter 10 incorpOrat
a Mutual Building and Loan Asso
! citation
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

4 Lowest Prcss-ss,snh Floor OF BuIIdlnE 7h
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

"Therc is no cause for any change
OF judgment now"
Gompcrs referred his questioner 10
a letter written several months ago
and published In the American Fed
oraliOnist under the heading mo Timo
For Experimenting With Labor
Theories
"Tho conventions OF the American
Federation OF Labor from 1881 90 tho
present time have refused TO indOrss
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
fBeat.4v Cullupl

NAAfHAiaNN NAAANANN
Hairs can be easily banished from
the under-alTns, ueck and face by this
quick. painless method; Mix into a
Stiff paste some powdered delatone
and water. spreid on hairy surface
and 10 CT minubes rub OF. wash
the skin and 70 VIII be free from hair
or blemisk. Excepting In very stub
born growths, one application is suf.
fioent To avoid disappointment, buy
HE delasouC ir az original package
'and miy fresh
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
HOFFTCEFR BRANCn MEETING

iOtfElAEit htthNtt MEEllNI.
HOffecker Young Peoples Branch Of
the W. C. r.. u. OF Harrison Street NJ.
r. Church viii meet in the church to
night. Delegates from the recent
encanpment at Cayuga, ~ Y, will
make their reports. Many now plans
are under discussion. Plans for the
summer months also viii be dis
cuSged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-14
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

| Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Durham returned
last night from a stay of several days IN
Boston.
| George Stockwell of Weymouth, Mass.
has been registered at the Brooks House
this week.
Mrs. Z. A. Sunderlin of Athol. Mass.
formerly of this town, is spending the
day here with friends.
/ Allen Hamilton left this morning for
Mortified (Et.f TO beginRhis sophomore
year at Norwich university.
| Miss Maude Barrett left today for
/ Saratoga, n. Y, to resume her studies in
the Skidmore School of Art.
Mrs. Ida Frizzell of Canal street went
Sunday to Springfield Mass, where she
will visit a week with relatives.
Francis Dunlevy, clerk in the Goodnow
Pearson & Hunt department store, began
vacation of two weeks yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Smith and Mrs
! c. r. Crosby went yesterday by autOmo-
bile to Old Orchard, Me, for a stay of a
few days.
Robert P. Thayer left Sunday for
Beverly, Mass, where he has taken po-
sition as linotype operator temporarily
| on the Beverly Times.
La Verne Thayer resumed work Mon
day in Goodnow, Pearson & Hunts store
after a twO-weeks' vacation, part of
which he spent in Charlestown, n. H.
Mrs. ]. T. Goodwin, who had been
visiting here week with her mother,
Mrs Sarah Dunlevy of Harris place left
today for her home in Columbia, S. c.
Prof and Mrs A w. Peach closed
their summer home on Ames hill Satur-
| day where they had spent the summer
months, and returned to their home in
Mortified, this state.
! Mrs. Charles Bradley, who went to
| Cleveland a week ago with Mr.. Bradley,
returned to Brattleboro yesterday to re-
main for a longer stay at the Bradley
summer home on Putney road.
Miss Marion f. Allen, bOokkeeper for
robbins & Cowles, Inc, was operated
upon for goitre yesterday in the Melrose
hospital. DIR. Z. r. Lynch was assisted
by DIR. R. A. McGillicuddy of Turner's
Falls.
| Ernest Gibson and Allan Davis will 90
tomorrow to NortAfeld (Vt.) to begin
their sophomore year at Norwich univer-
sity. Arthur Woodwork will also go to
Mortified tomorrow to enter the univer-
sity.
Miss Patience Wilder, who had been
employed several months in Worcester,
Mass, will begin work Thursday night
in the telephone exchange as night oper-
ator. She will do substitute work for
the present.
| Mrs. Carl A. Mitchell underwent a
serious operation yesterday in the Eliot
/ 49,
Mitchell is night operator in the tele-
phone exchange. She was taken i'll in
Keene while on a two-weeks' vacation.
Dr. F. R. Newell and ii. L. March of
this town and DIR. William R. Pond and
Oliver d. Ward of Rutland will leave
| Thursday on a three weeks hunting trip
in the Canadian woods. with headquar
tiers at the Scott club. Dr. NeweIl's
dental office will be closed two weeks and
| his assistant, Miss Irene Coombs, will
have a vacation during that time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-14

lation, that the young men and young
women were going to the centers where
greater opportunities were offered, but
that they would remain in their Vermont
homes if they could receive the oppor-
tunities within the borders of the state.
The farms will not attract the people
unless there are the best of opportuni
ties, and these opportunities are created
by industry, which furnishes the best
possible home market. Only brief refer
ence was made to the liquor question, but
the speaker made declaration that he was
unqualifiedly dry.
The last speaker, Ernest w. Gibson,
candidate for congress from the second
district, was introduced by Attorney
Maurice. Mr.. Gibson directed his talk
principally along the lines of the Vol,
stead act, declaring that he was in favor
of modification "along the lines of reason
I and common sense" decryng statements
made in the folder recently issued by the
Vermont ntiSaloan league, and calling
particular attention to the statement in
the circular regarding alcohol for me-
dicinal purposes, declaring the pamphlet
was in error on that point and that in
stead the local hospitals were without
! the necessary stimulants and that there
had been long delay in securing the nee
essary permits. Mr.. Gibson made it
clear that he was not in favor of bring
ing back the saloon, but would make
such changes in the Volstead act as would
make its enforcement possible and put
public sentiment behind it, without which
the whole prohibition scheme might be
tipped over.
After the addresses by Mr.. Emery and
Mr.. Hardness vocal selections We're rem
dered by Frederic G. Adams, with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Helen Brasor,
and were received enthusiastically.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-14
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR.
Continued from Page IL

| of the newspapers, but declared that the
previous speaker had said some things
which were not correct. He then took up
| the question of the Volstead act with the
statement that the testimony of many
doctors of the state was to the effect
| that alcohol was required for medicinal
purposes. Mr. Babbitt expressed his be-
/ lief that the prosperity of Vermont did
not depend upon any one thing; that
the interests of our state are too diver
sifed to be dependent upon any one
scheme or plan or any one industry
| That there We're four fundamental things
to be considered was the opinion of the
speaker, who referred to the schools, the
! highways, and the agricultural and in
dustrial development. In taking up the
| last two subjects the speaker mentioned
/ the fact, already well known, that indus
try cannot succeed without crops and
agriculture cannot succeed without indus
| try that provides the market.
James Hartness of Springfield, the
/ third speaker, was introduced by Mrs
Hamilton. Mr.. Hartness ignored the
criticisms of the preceding speakers and
| launched at once upon his platform, de-
claring that we have the problems OF
! peace the same as we had the problems
j of war and that we cannot drift as we
did before the war, that we must wake
up to the fact that this is an age of ma
chinery and that man is entitled to the
best means to aid him in accomplishing
his purposes. There is need of human
| legislation, he said, 'and that is the
angle from which l approach the prob
lens of the state" He then referred to
/ the economic situation, declaring that the
state was not holding its own in popu-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-14
National League.
American League Games Today

American League Games Today.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
National League Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-14
VERNON.

The next regular meeting of Vernon
Grange will be held Saturday evening,
Sept Is. Andrew Elliot Of Gault, Ont,
viii speak. The program will be open
to the public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-14
Free Adnission-By Ticket Only

Free Admssion-By- Ticket Only - =
Admission the Style Show will be by ticket only Free tickets
of admission being away in Women Garment
Department.
There red tape through obtaining tickets The only
restriction that tickets limited to the capacity of the Audi
forum.
Please call for your tickets early possible and
you find you cannot
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
WINTER WORK FOR NJ
Wood Cutting in Cool Weather Does
Not Interfere With Field Crop
Operations.

Farmers. as Il rule. have too much
to do at certain times Of the year and
not enough at others. Many farms are
Improbable because their owners nave
little or nothing planned for winter.
Wood cutting can he done at any time.
hut cool weather favOrS the rate Of
production, and in the winter the work
does not conflict with that on regular
field crops. If cut in winter logs are not
subject to rapid drying, nor to deep
checking at the ends of the logs. which
often occur in Summcr-cut logs and
appreciably reduces their sale value.
Because of injury from the southern
pine bark beetle in the hot season, 1t
is practically necessary to cut pine In
the fall and winter months. Damage
and loss in summer often come from
woodworking fungi, including the
"bluing'' and other staining of wood.
For these reasons q good many farm
ers urn profitably to logging and saw
milling for a few fall or winter months
each year. Nearly every kind of wood
product can be satisfactorily handled
In winter, according to the forest ser
vice Of the United States department
Of agriculture.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
BEEKEEPERs GO TO SCHOOL
Short Courses Are Now Being Con-
Quoted in Several Western States
Others to Follow.

The beekeepers of several states
which boast Of large honey production
are going back to school. Under the
direction of representatives of the
United States department of agricul-
ture short courses for commercial
~beekeepers are now being conducted
In Idaho, Washington, California and
Texas. During the first two months
of the new year similar instruction
will be given in Ohio. Kansas. Iowa,
Minnesota and New York. There Is
particular need this season that own
ers of apiaries have all possible as
sistance because the shortage of sugar
promises to make it difficult to carry
the swarms through the winter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
WORM DELIGHTS IN COMFORT
Expends Much Time in the Prepare
ton and Furnishing Of Its
Humble Home.

Worms holes are often dug three
or four feet deep, and, in cold coun.
tries, as far as seven or eight feet
under the surface. going straight down
or in a slightly oblique direction. At
the bottom there is a small, round
compartment with perhaps n few
small stones or pebbles in it, for the
worms do not like to lie close against
cold earth.
During hot, dry, summer weather,
or in the cold of winter, the worms
remain in the bottom Of their holes
curled up singly or in balls of three
or four.
The whole length Of this narrow
hole has a lining of dark mold. Near
the top, for a few inches, the lining
is made of leaves flattened and pasted
all round against the earth. In that
softly lined part the worm likes to lie
all day in damp or cold weather with
his head just concealed beneath the
level of the ground or poking up from
the surface.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
HOG STYLES CHANGED
IN SOUTHERN STATES
Apparent Aim Is to Expedite
Growth in Best Type.
Farmer Should Not Be Influenced by
Fads or Fancies in Selecting and
Maintaining Breeding Stock
No Best Breed.

South of the Mason and Dixon line
hog styles are changing, the underly-
ing idea apparently being to eliminate
extravaganza. 10 effect intensive econ
omy. to expedite growth in the most
profitable types of porkers, to amalga-
mate. as soon as possible, h good
points of the most profitable producers
and to concentrate them in the ma
jority of southern herds.
1t is undeniable that some breeds of
swine do better under certain condi-
tions and with certain feeds and meth
DDS of feeding than do others, al
though there is no outstanding breed
which excels, report specialists of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. No fads and fancies should In
1uence the farmer in selecting or
maintaining foundation breeding
stock. Primarily the farmer breeds
hogs FOR profit and accordingly he
should work only with utility animals
of the most desirable type.
In every breed Of hogs there are GER
tain lines of breeding that are deserv-
edly popular because they have been
built through generations of carefsl
selection by master breeders who have
been successful In establishing the
more fundamental qualities. The farm
er should keep these facts in mind
and should continue such improvement
by close culling and proper feeding.
The farmers popular hog should be
of q breed that is liked by both feed
ers and packers, animals that are
adapted to oil sections of the country
and which will thrive and fatten on a
large variety of feedses 1t is essential
that such porkers produce the maxi
mum weight at the minimum cost ;
that they mature early to the greatest
weight consistent with quality and
h a they inherit the ability to pro
duce an abundance of frame n to
make rapid growth.
Broad, high backs with good spring
of ribs and full, deep hams denote car
rying ability and h~igh-priced cuts
Good strong feed and heavy bone are
essential for the support and produc.
ton of great weight. Long. deep and
roomy bodies denote prolific qualities
and plenty Of pork. Deep chests and
bright, open eyes are signs of vigor
and energy. Size spells more meat for
the hungry world and more money for
the southern hog producers who raise
and market animals Of the type de-
scribed above.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The old dictum of making two blades
Of grass to prosper where one formerly
succumbed has been applied to sheep
farming in an experiment conducted
by specialists Of the United Stctes de-
p%artlnent of agriculture. A field OF
30 acres has been used exclusively dur
ing the past four seasons, for produc-
ing forage crops to be harvested by
sheep. The field is divided into ten
plnts, and during the recent season
every portion grew ut least two diff
ferent crops. while on some of the
unit areas three crops were grown
and grazed.
Oats and Peas Follow Wheat.
Fall-sown wheat provided the earli-
est available pasturage in the spring,
and after this was exhausted the
sheep were shifted to an early spring
sowing Of oats and peas. Thence they
moved to another tract Of oats and
peas, which they grazed luxuriantly
end we'll until the supply of green
stuff was curtailed, when they were
transferred to alfalfa and rape pas
turage. This medley mixture of green
feed furnished good grazing until
about the middle of July, when the so:
beans were available for pasture pur
poses.
AS a consequence of the intensive
utilization of pasture crops for NUT
ton and wool production, this field o.
30 acres furnished sufficient feed fol
20 ewes and 60 lambs for a 20O-da!
period. The best grazing resulted
from n patch OF three acres of SO!
beans. which carried GO sheep for 81
days. with satisfactory results. TIL
system of management followed wa
to move the lambs and, as far as pos
sible, the old ewes ut regular inter
walls Of not less than two weeks iron