davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08
WEEKLY WANTS
Up r | WICEC

DIR. F. l.. WICKS. OCULlST
Special attention given to the fit
s1ns OF glasses. Wicls Block. Phone
No. 493.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
ASK RATE RISE
FOR EXPRESS
American Petitions |. G. G.
for an Additional Increase
of IS per Cent
ATLANTA FREIGHT
BUREAU OPPOSES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9s.-Tesimony
IN support Of lts application for addl-
tional increase OF 80 per cent. in ex-
press rates 10 cover increased wages
was presented by representatives OF
The American Railway Express Com
pany yesterday TO examiners OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
nearing developed virtually no OppO-
eitlQn on the part OF shippers.
The examiners stated at the conclu-
sion OF the hearing that the case
would be submitted without delay 10
the commission. which Will expedite
IT'S consideration, although no decision
ls expected before September when
the increase OF ~ ~ per cent. already
allowed the express company VIII be-
come effective.
l. n. Gwyn, chairman OF the wages
and working conditions committee
and Charles A. Lutz, comptroller OF
The express company, appeared in sup
port Of the application, while Harry
N. Moore, trafllc manager for the At
lanta lGa.l freight bureau, urged
Limitation OF the advance 70 10 pei
cent
Mr. Gywn told the examiners thai
INl0lNuu VI Nilt lNNItdrHu NhAfN H'
awarded by the Railroad Labor Board
hoialng s3oO00o0G. as eshma'ed by The
board Il would reach 1896 $50. be.
cause Of the necessity for a readiust
ment OF pay for supervisory officials
who were not benefited by the award
Immediate relief Is necessary. Mr.
lLutz asserted. The express c0mpan,
for the first six months Of 1920. hs
said, had a deficit Of s2i O97, 1872, which
did not include increased pay retro
active 10 May 1 provided in the wagl
boards award. He estimated the bacl
pay at S3OOOO0O monthly for bO,h Ma,
and June.
Mr. Moore said that because Of IN
creased business and 10 improve,
morale employees due 60 the wag
award. a 10 per cent. increase wOul,
be adequate. lie also urged that TN
commission compel the company q
make use Of certain economies whicl
he claimed would increase its rev
enues
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
HURT ON
DELAWARER. R.
Merit System Has Greatly
Reduced Accidents, Re
port Shows
ONLY 6 INJURED
DURING LAST MONTH

Safety First Bulletin. No. %. Just Is
sued by the Pennsylvania Rilroad
for The Delaware Division shows that
only i3 accidents occurred during July
1919 and July. 1920 on that division. Of
these happened last month. During
May and June OF this year the number
Of accidents reached the minimum OF
each month. for the entire division
This plan OF placing everp depart
mcnt on is merits originated with
the Delaware Division. ortnhcr is
1918. and has been successfully tried
out by The heads of the different de-
partments Of the division since That
date. with satisfactory results. Only
four departments failed 90 attain the
coVeied 100 per cent. while nine were
successful IN their efforts 20 pass the
month without an accident. The ac-
ridents recorded In the bulletin are
those which cause The loss OF more
than three days
At the end OF his year the officials
expect 90 present the heads OF each
Department. successfully passing
through the year with 40 per cent
with "A handsome pennant. For month
ly 100 per cent records a smaller PEN
nant viii be awarded. The follow
Ing departments attained the 100 per
cent. record for July Supervising
agents with $40 employees, supervisor
No. 2, with 269 employees; Supervisor,
No. I. with 2l5 employees, Delmar
shops. with i76 employees; Division
operator. with i06 employees; Mas
Ter Carpenter. with Va employees
Georgetown shops, with 81 employees
Supervisor OF signals, with 40 em-
pl0yes. Police, with Q employees. The
train men department with az en-
ployes. had accidents. attaining g9h
ucr cent; Engincmen and frcmen,
with PA employees, had accidents
attaining an average OF 99t per cent.
| Supervisor. No. 3 with SS employees
| had 1 accident, attaining % 3 per cent.
and the Clayton shops with "a en-
ployes had accident attaining 9S.s
per cent.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
SAFETY DRIVE FOR
WILMINGTON SCOUTS

For two weeks, beginning next
Wednesday in every city In the
United States where there are mem
bers Of the National safety Council.
a contest will be conducted 10 select
a hoy scout delegate 10 the Ninth
Annual Safety Congress, at Mil
waukee. september 81 90 Oc'ober 4,
inclusive. with fun expenses 90 and
from the Safety Congress as a prize.
These contests will be conducted by
the Wilmington branches OF the boy
scout organization and members OF
the National Safety Council Will Co
operate with the scouts In raising
bunds for sending one or more
scouts from each city 10 the Con-
. gress.
The scouts will be tested on nat
ural leadership, initiative, ability 90
make inspection trips and report on
Unsafe conditions In their communi-
ties. and ability TO give public safety
talks. The prize winning scouts will
make the trip 10 and from Milwaukee
In company with the regular dele
4 gates to the Safety Congress from
| this city and State.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
CALLFOR &. Ar.
ENCAMPMENT
Commander FriShmuth
Urges All Veterans Who
Can to Attend
AT INDIANAPOLIS,
SEPT. 10TH TO 18TH

c. A. w. Frishmuth. commander Of
the Department Of Delaware. Grand
Army OF The Republic. has issued the
following general ordr regarding the
annual encampment OF the organiza-
tion:
81. As previously announced in
General Orders. the 54lh annual en-
campment Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, will convene In lndianapO-
lis, Indiana, during the week OF Sep
tcmber 80. to D, 1920 As this will be
about as centrally located as We have
ever had. we may expect there Will be
full attendance Of all OF the com
rades that are able TO attend.
THE railroads have granted us a
rate OF one cent per mile and good for
sixty days. Tickets TO be on sale from
August % 10 September q, good going
and returning the same route only.
and return limit GO days from date Of
sale. Siop-Overs may be had on aI-
plication 10 the conductor.
Certificates have been sent 30 me
for the purchase OF these tickets, but
not yet received.
''These certificates are 10 he issued
10 members in good standing OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic. Army
Nurses Of the Civil War, Woman S
| Relief Corps. Ladies Of the G. A. r.,
National Alliance Of the Daughters OF
/ Veterans. Sons Of Veterans. and Sons
OF Veterans Auxiliary, and members
Of their families accompanying them
| 20 he National Encampment.
Now comrades. this may be the
| last time we will have a chance "a
see so many comrades present. and
all that can should take advantage Of
this trip.
THE department Is not arranging
/ for any particular route or on any
particular railroad. and when you re-
ceiye your certificates take them "a
your nearest ticket agent and maxi
your on arrangement
III. The committee on hotels anC
quarters report that all the hotels ar,
full. but they have plenty Of com.
/ Portable quarters for all that come
| and comrades should go 10 he regis
tratiOn booth a. soon as they arrive
and register and apply for quarters
| III. Comrades as soon as you have
made up your minds that you are go
ing 20 this encampment, wriie fo
your certificate. and send the names
Of each one that wants a certificate
as / have TO keep account OF every
body that goes from this department
Remember this means members n
good standing In these. organizations
or members OF their immediate fami
lies. and each one must have a Ger
tincate."
The order has been issued througl
IT, $. Mtzenberg, assistant adiutan
general.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
GEnRGIANA


Gcorgiana Is modernism which
has quite a biz OF interesting history
behind 70. 10 means "husbandman." "
and dates back 20 the allegorlcal
saints of the Greek church, one OF
whom was called by a Greek name
which meant worker OF the earth %
The fame OF 50. George and the
dragon carried The masculine nlmc 90
extraordinary heights OF popularity.
From 10 various feminines were form
ed with a distinct idea OF honoring
the saint 10 was not a slow growth.
hut "a deliberate manufacture. The
FIRST English lady bearing namc
akin 90 George was a god-child Of
Anne Of Denmark. who had her
chrIslcmd Georgia Anna In COM
mcmoratlOn OF herself and the popular
saint Later the two names were run
together and Gcorglana Is the result.
Georgia Is now regarded as a con-
traction of Gcorgiana. although u has
the right TO scpCrato existence.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
RAISING FUNDS FOR
NEW LABOR TEMPLE

Members Of the Labor Temple Build
8ng Association Committee Will hold
meeting this afternoon 10 hear reports
from the committees soliciting funds
Several Of the locals have conceived
a unique plan OF assisting the project.
The Bricklayers Union established
the precedent when their delegates TO
the national convention decided not to
attend. but 10 apply their expense
money 10 the purchase Of stock In the
Labor Temple Bpilding Association. lt
Is understood the carpenters cOntem-
plate doing lil0swise. Pledges and sub
scriptions received during the past
week are expected 10 give the S65,-
600 fund a big boost.
Final arrangements for The Labor
Day celebration viii be made on We'd
nesday evening when a meeting Will
be held in the Irish-American Hall.
The Carpenters and Joiners' Union
will met fhe same evening 70 make
arrangements for the parade on Labor
Dav
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
the STORY OF MR.. RUMBLE

There's one fellow can't find" :"
complained Tingaling looking at his
rentbook, "and that's Mr.. Bumble-
Bee"
Doesn't he live In Farmer Smiths
liive?" asked Nick, surprised that the
fairyman landlord didn't know
mo" said Tingallng. "That's Mrs.
Honey-Bee. Mr.. Bundle lives under
the ground"
perhaps suggested Nancy. "our
little Green Shoes will take us there
II we ask them"
Tingaling smiled suddenly. why,
of course" he nodded The very
next time we see the gentlemen wen
follow him and see where he goes.
There he is now. buzzing about that
red-clOvcr blossom BE ready when
he leaves. children, for he'll ny
straight home"
You1l think II queer. my dears. that
Tingaling, being landlord, didn't know
where his own house was that Mr
/ Bumbie rented But he did know
perfectly well Whai he didn't know
was where Mr.. BUNDLES front door
was, for. like Mike Mole and Wally
/ WOOdchuck, Mr.. Bumble had a long
crooked hallway into his house under
/ the ground, and he made his OWL
/ front door 10 suit himself
Away he few Jus. that minute. hav.
/ ing taken as much honey from The
| red-ci0ver blossom as he could carry
and away went Nancy and Nick anf
! the fairyman after him as fast al
/ they could scampor. not suppOsing
/ that the old honey -gatherer had "a,
least idea that he was being followed
But he was a wiser fellow than the,
"Ahr r exclaimed Tingaling when h,
saw Mr.. BUNDLES black and yellow
stripes disappear into a tiny thimbl'
hole in the ground under the oil syca
more. Count your money, my buzz,
friend Have IL all ready for this Z
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
FARMERS ROW WITH
TOMATO GAMERS

Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Maryland tomato canning sit
uation is said 10 be without parallel
Stringency OF bank credit, shortage OF
cans and trouble with farmers over
prices for the raw fruit are said %
have greatly complicated matters.
some farmers are threatening "a
ploy under their tomato crops unless
the Gamers pay at least 30 cents a
basket.
The growers assert the fruit is
worth more for fertilizer tian the
present prevailing price which is re-
ported from 20 10 30 cents a basket
Gamers are said 30 be preparing "a
"nriail with the intent to hold uI
prices
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
DONDS mann no SELL

MILFORD, Aug. 2S-The town cOun-
eli OF Milford has experienced cOnsid-
cradle difficulty In floating the $4,000
In bonds which was TO be used for the
installation OF new lighting system
The bonds We're first issued at > per
cent but as they were unable TO float
them at par, per cent. clause was
attached, and they were finally sold
90 the First National Bank. OF this
town, the transaction being c0nsum-
mated this week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
In all the recent discussions
of the question of a pure milk sup

pv there has been comparatively little put on one
important phase of the NATTER namely the cleanliness OF
the contaner This is nowadays almost universally the quart
or pint bottle of glass with parafIned paper seal
be taken for granted that whoever IS respo-
sbIe for filling Of the bottles with milk that must reaoh
certain standards of cleanliness and quality would not omit
every precauon to insure cleanliness of the bottles them
selves In this probably the case; but as matter
of practice it is far from being realized
While every other OF the dairy industry has been
brought under the domain of less automatic ma
chnery from the very act of milking through the cooling
pasteuzng and filling stages the matter OF automatic ooue
cleaning machinery has reached hitherto only rudnen
ary development only regards the small handler but
IN the case dealer large, the largest scale
Every housewife realizes the task that confronts her when by
ischance the contents of partly empted bottle of milk has
become soed and left deposit the inside Even bottle
that has freshly emped of sweet mk OF standard rc-
readily rendered passaby clean without
lmnary rnsinR cold and several housings hot
water with the the earlier of soap
stronger Of alkaline causc. The of boiling water Is
practically prescribed by the difficulties of handling But her
task of cleaning half dozen bottles which have been
constantly under her eye since their receipt simple by
paron with of the dealer who has hundreds handle,
coming back him from all sorts of surroundings and in all
degrees of dness; for those which left the dhpan
spotless been subjected bath saturated with
menac;ng germs from the dust of the street.
1t should therefore be matter of much interest to
to know that device which not only thoroughly
washes milk bottles automatically but likewise fills and caps
them forthwith, has been perfected this city, where it will
shortly be manufactured IN quantity and distributed under such
conditions that will be available for small well
dealers This machine called the Dairy Unit is the product
of the c. & S. Manufacturing Co.. whose Office Ninth and
Orange streets The FIRST demonstration machine is in
the machine shop Front and Orange Streets where
sucton will shortly be begun of number of other demon
factory plant a site on South Market street
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
MAKES HOLE IN ONE.

WASHINGTON Pa, Aug 2S.-Dr. r.
G. Griffin Of CanOnsburg, near here
achieved the ultimate in a golfers as
lpirations yesterday when he made
a hole In 1 on the course Of the
Washington Country Club, playing
with Paul Hutton. club professional
,Dr. Grifln made the first four holes
in A.. which Is par. on the nth hole,
OF ~ yards, he used a mashie, slight
Ing hooked the ball. which aliglted
on the green and gently rolled into
the cup.
GriHln's feat was the second on The
hole In the history Of the course. DIT
'M A. Dickie, OF The W. and j. Ool-
lego faculty, made 1 at the same
place last year.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
FINER FOR DYED BISCUITS

CHESTER. pa, Atrs. 2s.-Charged by
an agent OF the State Department OF
Agriculture with selling biscuits con
tanning artificial oOloring, Joseph
lSteinberg. No. 625 West Third street
was fined SEQ and costs yesterday be.
fore Alderman Berry. 10 was testified
that the biscuits contained a coal tai
color believed 10 have been used al
an imitation Of eggs.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
Friends School
Fourth and West SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL
Dclaware's Leading Preparatory
school

A faculty OF "a trained teachers.
Excellent equipment. Thorough in
sirucllon. A school that takes boys
and girls at six years OF ago and In
cOngcnial atmosphere under the
charge OF specially trained men and
women without loss OF time through
change OF schools flis them for col
lego or business. Primary. informed
late and High School departments
Auto bus provided for the younger
children. Catalog on request ONCE
open on and after Sept Z. Fall ses-
sion begins Sept. 20.
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. M,
Principal.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
GAS AND BOOZE DON'T
MIX WORTH A WUOOp

HOUSTON. Tcx.-Three men here
attempted 10 mix gasoline and booze
both were put under the back scat
OF their machine previous 90 a joy
ride But the gas was In a tank and
the booze In a bottle. And they don't
mix worth a whoop. Cops plnched
them and the grand jury will hear
their story.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
WHIRLWIND
OF PAIN

Earache drives its victims almost
frantic. Ordinary pain cures are Of
little help, yet the worst pains may
be easily and quickly stopped by Ak
NO-Mor Capsules. Safe, prompt and
sure, they are a boon to sufferers
from nerve aches, headaches, tooth
aches, rheumatism or pain in any
part Of the body. Luebert's Ak-No-
Nor Capsules contain no morphine,
narcotics or habit-forming drugs. At
al druggists-price 30c, 60c.
A. G. Luebert, p. D., Christians, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
COLORED PYTHIANs NEW LODGE.

Samuel @. parklns, grand clanceHVI
OF the Grand Lodge. knights OF
'pyhhias. Ma, Sa, 2. A. A. A. mas
called a special meeting for all mem
bens Of the Pythian fraternity.
The meeting will take place IN Odd
Fellows Temple. Tenth and Orange
streets. this evening. 10 confer the
ranks OF page. esquire and knight on
30 candidates. who will be set apart
into a new lodge OF Pythians. All
candidates are requested 10 bring their
certificates with them. The doctor s
certificate can be secured from DIT
Harvey A. Murray, li09 Walnut street
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
THESE "HOLD-UPs"
. NEED NO GUNS

HOUSTON-"They oughta have
guns: Jesse. James didl' grumhle mo.
toisis here The siandred price or
hauling a begged automobile 10 dry
road Is 50 10 g In this county. In
Liberty county. farmers with teams
charge $40 "a si5 for the same sery-
ice. "Its a hold-up," motorists here
protest.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

Search The Want Ads for good Of
flce positions during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
'lTE RULEs EDDYsTONF HEALTn

STATE RULES EDDYsT0NE HEALTH.
Administration OF health laws in
Eddystonc, Just north OF Chester. was
taken over yesterday by The pennsyl-
vania Stale Board OF Health The
board announced 10 would enforoe
regulations until an 'efllclent" local
board had been appointed and had
assumed that duty
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

rent-day. and the landlord has found
your door at lastr
Alas Poor Mr.. Tingalingi
Copyright, 1920, n. =. Al
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
GeorgIne bid GeorgelLe ara Frene

Gcorgine and Goorgotlo are French
versions which have also acquired
popularity In this country.
The emerald Is GeorgIana's tails
manic gem. 10 Is believed 20 guard
her. from unfortunate love affairs by
giving her extraordinary keenness IN
Judgment Wednesday Is her lucky
day and 3 her lucky number.
yY&A44 W.A.1S
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1920-12-11
-NIeC w. >. "
GOOD CLEAN SHOW.

In these days of vulgarity, obscenity,
and levity, a good clean show makes q
fellow reach the conclusion that all OF
the world has not gone to the bad. In
the Giersdorf Co. our people last Sum-
day evening were given
good clean show, "a musl-
cal treat, with entertaining vau
deville features. There were absolutely
no suggestive or disgusting numbers,
and all in all the show was all that any
one could ask for, in every respect
From the artistic standpoint 1t lacks no
thing, every instrumentalist is at home
with the instruments handled, melody
is not marred or Jared by discords, the
different numbers were full OF lnsplra-
tion. expression and satisfaction. Every
number was well received, and with
program, varied as was this one, there
could be none who left unsatlstled
The attendance was fair, due to the
cold evening, but the auditorium at th'
high school is large and it takes goo'
crowd to fill it. All in all it is to be re
GREETED this town could not frequent!
have the good fortune of having sucl
good, clean and elevating treats.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1920-12-11
Congress On Its
Last Lap,

The last session of the Sixty-Sixth
Congress of the United States wa
duly convened last Monday at noon.
Senator Warren Harding, presiden'
elect of the United States was in hi,
seat as Senator from Ohio. Little is
expected during the short session, un-
less present plans are changed. Presi-
dent Wilson communicated his final
message to Congress, and like other
messages, it was classic in itself, and
must find a place in history. Despite
the burdens and responsibilities, as well
as shortcomings of Congress and Sc
nate, all heaped upon President VIII
son, his efforts, his task, and his work
will best be appreciated when he is no
more. He will go down as one of the
Presidents of the United States, and
his name must be and will be linked
with Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln,
and Mckinley. Just let his enemies
wait and see. Sure, he made mistakes,
he was human; but a better president
and servant than a politician, dicta =
torial as he was charged with being.
Get w. S. s.
6ee nuSeLlxy roIioyoa N oOIJ Al,
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1920-12-11
Wall At
Entrance To Town,

The question of whether the "Chi-
nese WALL" monument to mossback-
ism, unprogressiveness, political vim
dictiveness, and vengeance, against the
the town of Thibodaux shall
continue, or in other
words, the toll bridge spanning the
bayou at this point, was up for hearing
before the local District Court last
Monday. The case was completed in
so far as evidence was concerned, and
was argued Thursday morning, and
submitted to the Court. Whatever man
ner in which the case is decided, the
party cast, eitherthe police jury of the
town will appeal.
On Tuesday, after the trial of the
case, the resumption of the gate, (mute
evidence of the futility of the ordi-
nance, whereby the police jury had hop
ed to intimidate the timid and modest
by declaring it misdemeanor to cross
without paying; hoping 10 scare some
into paying toll illegally being ex-
acted to cross the bridge), was duly
replaced and passers by were thus CIV
en- an opportunity to refuse or fork
over, and most of them, rightfully.
still refuse to pay. This gate, this
barrier, is nothing short of crime
it delays, impedes traffic, advertises un-
progressiveness, and would not be TO-
lerated in any other community. It can
be removed legally, and the nuisance
presently being perpetuated on the
bridge, despite the lack of authority to
establish the toll collection, can also be
abolished if the people or taxpayers,
or the merchants, the town, will ap-
ply hhe remedy.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1920-12-11
Street Fair Has
Poor Weather

The Reid Shows operating here the
latter part of last week, on the Le-
fort property had good weather and
secured good patronage Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday. and decided to conti-
nue. until Tuesday, but the weather or.
dained otherwise and the remaining
was improbable. The tents looked
clean and the people appeared above
the average. There were a number of
good and clean attractions,
and the shows were given good send
off by all who patronized them It was
the publishers good fortune to be the
guest of the management and while en-
joying the attractionehe was shown all
consideration by Mr.. Reid, who was a
fine, dandy, and up to the minute
man.