davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
sussEX COUNTY MARRIAGEs.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
'GEORGETONN, Jan. Announce
ment Of the marrlag Of Miss Jamie II.
Wilkerson, daughter Of Caleb b. VIII
%erson, OF Millsboro, and James II.
Johnson, son OF John 7. Johnson, OF
Frankford has been made. the ceremony
having been performed at Millsboro, De-
cember 81, by the Rev. J. w. Hudson.
Mrs. Lovey Norman, Of Ocean City,
Md, and Daniel Lynchh, were married
Monday at the Zoar NJ. Z. Circuit par
sonage, by the Rev w. +. Atkinson.
Angie Nutter of Philadelphia, and
George W. Shovel, Of Brldgeville, were
married sunday at Bridgeville by the
Rev. d. w. Henry.
Miss Pearl V. Kitchens, daughter OF II.
CLAY Kitchens, Of near Laurel. AMI
George Z. Hudson. Of near G'orgetown,
were married Saturday night by the
Rev. William J. Tindall. near Asbury.
ouse is being sold in compettion with
ds made under fair conditions; and
It further
Resolved. That the Central Labor
fniop recon g- ,nat when the. in
ugatlon Of the escape Of prisoners
ON the workhouse IS being conducted,
an Investigation be made Of the con-
ditions undnr which the iaxpaVers OF
state Of Delaware through the man
ufaohire OF c5nyictmade clothing at
he workhousc. arc spreading tuber-
culosls. and other dreaded diseases
,hropgh the distribution Of the said
clothing.
"Resolyed, That a copy OF these reso-
buttons be sent 10 the Board OF Trus-
tees OF the New Castle County Work
house. and that our action be given
full publicity.
Resolved, That our afflliated orean-
izations Join with the Central Labor
1ion in It's endeavor TO have the
outrageous conditions existing at the
worllouse corrected at once.'
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
IIuERpnnI cnTrnN.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. Z United Press.)-
Spots opened in fair today with prices
easier. Sats amounted to 5000 bales
Futures opened steady. American mid
dlings fair, 3i36; good middylings,
3iii; ful mddlings, 2s SO; middlings,
2s6i; low middlings. 26y0S; good ordl-
nary, 23l0; ordinary, 22.it
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
SYSTEMIC CATARRH

Brazilian B I'm is The one
thing thit clears Catarrh OHl
Of head. throat, lungs, stomach,
bowels and female organs Gsi
large size and follow directions
in circular
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
CALL BANK STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 United Press
The controller Of the currency today
issued a call for the condition Of ma
tional banks at the close Of business
Wednesday, December 81.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
10 FADE PATCHES

Children's dresses always need patch
ing That the patches may be of the
same shade as a wash dress when need
ed. a good suggestion Is to sew small
piece Of the goods on the wrong side
where ii will not be In the way. In
washing the piece win fade like the
dress, and be ready to use as a patch
with best results.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan. : lUnited Press.)- =
The cotton market opened irregular
today. January sold at 1915, up %;
March. $500, of z; May, "a 4O off Ill;
July 32.s5. OF ); October 1920, of 2i,
and December, $3.50 up 20.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
~ ,Ir,1nrr,,r

In loving remembrance Of Nary J. Keen
who died January :, 10nS
Just twelve years ago today,
Our dear mother passed away;
Her memory Is as dear today,
As In the hour she passed away.
Gone but not forgotten.
Her Daughters
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
cam OF THANKS. ;.

No wish to thank our neigbb0rs. friendi
and relatives, also members Of Daughter
of Pocahontas, Council No /, for the nov
ers and Kindness shown US IN the sad De-
reavement Of our mother, Mrs Lizzie str
ling. Her Ohllureh.T
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. Z United Press.)-
Openingg rain:
Corn. May, i36AGh; July, t31H ;
3ia.
oats, May, sI%@ss; July, 77lz@2s.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
CmLD's SKIRTS FROM PILLOW SLIPS.

. Embroidered pillow slips, after the
center begins 10 break. make dainty pet
t.ooats for little girls. Two pretty
skirts TO wear with best dresses may be
made from one pair OF pillow slipswith
embroidered ecallops.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

Watch the Want Ads Ior excellen.
rooms to rent and apartments.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

The Want Ads will give good oppor-
tuunitles in stores and offices during
the pr, sent week.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
cArn on ruANKs

We wish to thank. our nclghbors, triena7
relatives. National Lodge Of Odd Fellow
OF sd. Georges, aud Old Glory Council. Ne
IL. Jr. o. e. A. NJ, for the flowers and
Mrs. George u. Walker and Children.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

search tho Want Ads diligently for
splendid opportunities.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

Members Of the Central Labor Union
AZ a meeting last night adopted a
resolution supporting the investisation
Of the escape of Lemuel Price from the
vorkhouse and also advocated the dis
continuance OF convict contract labor.
The resolution was as follows
whereas, For some time past, there
have been rumblings Of mismanase-
,ent at the New Castle County Work
house. and lust recently prisoner SEN
fenced 10 be hanged, made his escape
from that institution; and
Whereas. Conditions in general al
ne workhodse are reported TO be in
need Of instant and Immediate correc-
lion: therefore be 10
Resolved. That the Central Labor
Union at this time RECOMMENDS a full
aqt complete investigation OF condi-
iious at the workhouse in order that
rnil responsibility for the escape OF
price and other prisoners be ascer-
tanned: and be It further
Resolved, That the Central Labor
Union recommends the discontinuance
Of prison labor contracting at the New
castle County Workhouse. because II
is known that clothing manufactured
by prisoners suffering with tuberculosis
Is distributed throughout the country
,d7ngering the health OF the people
Of the United States. AZ the same time
the clothing manufactured at the work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

WANTED-Lady or gentleman agent in the city of Birmingham for Watkins Famous Products Known everywhere. Big profits. Write J. R. Watkins Co.,, 55 Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

SELLING AGENT in every town to take orders for nade-to-measure clothes Our equipment is a large line of about 300 styles. make good money takins orders for us; equipment sent free and prepaid, but you must show us that you can do business Write today for exclusive selling agency. Harry Saw yer, Merchant Tailor, Dept A, Market and Quincy sts., Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

SLIGO A DAY FOR 5 HOURS WORK. New method taking orders; bank big profits; big demand; special proposi- tion if you act quickly. Davis Prod- ucts Co.,, Dept. 4S1, Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
EMPLOYMENT E HEfi W SSTE6- AIS 1i-2l"T7ilSIai oT FEMGIE sf

ONE man stenographer; lady book keeper; assistant cook; waiter and diswasher. out of city; boy dish washers in hotel; 1 woman cook $10 week; 1 woman cook $7 week and room; ? waitresses for cafe. colored girls; 1 mine blacksmith; 2 cafe cooks maids, private homes in hotel; coal miners and loaders; carpenters and brick masons. Apply Ryan's Employment Bureau, 1913 lst ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD SUNDAY, AUGUST g. 1920
HOLD PURCHASES MAY BE EFFECTED THROUGH AGE-HERl
IMPROVEMENT
sA1.EsMEN WANTED
sEEH-S Ss ES WHSTSE

A young, progressive New York house. an admitted leader in their line-pos- sessing exclusive. selling points, de- sires to employ three high-class sales men for the states of Georgia. Ala bama and Tennessee,
 The work consists of calling on the smallest, as well as the largest con- cerns. and only men who know how and are willing to work their territory intensively, making the smallest cross roads store. well as the larger towns. will be considered.
 The possibilities in the way of earnings are from $50 to s250 per week We now have men who consistently earn over $500 per week.
 The possession of a Ford car is of ma terial advantage and will be factor in deciding who will be employed Applicants will be interviewed by an officer of the company, in either Att lanta. Birmingham or Memphis Write fully. giving experience, age lines handled, etc.
 THE J. FRANK DARLING CO, INC. 115O BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY. SALESMAN WANTED-Residing in Bir- mingham, by Swiss importers and man. ufacturers, to sell from stock in New York, embroideries, faces and white | goods to retail trade in surrounding ter ritory on a strictly scommission basis; | no objections to carrying non-conflict- ing lines. Apply by letter. stating age. experience and references. l.. H. Junod | & Co, 104 5th ave, New York | WANTED-Wide-awake speciality sales men for snappy line of temperance drinks to country trade: side line or ex- elusive; easy sellers: 9 per cent conn mission; full commission on repeat or ders; $50 drawing account. Arlette Fruit Products Co. Title Guaranty Bldg, St. 1 Louis, Mo.
 l WANTED-Salesmen to sell our flash | light assortment as a side line. We
 have an excellent proposition to the merchants and the Salesman can add
 $50 per week to his income Write
 for complete selling outfit. Ameri.
 can Flash Light Co, Box 1so, Nash
 yille. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

TAILORING AGFNTS-Sell mems spe- cial order suits-overcoats; best values; lowest prices; want big producers; state experience. Write for fall-winter sample line. Leeds Woolen Mills, 23o S. Franklin, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

AN-Strictly commission. TOT infants wear trade: tirst-class, proml- rent knit goods line; no objection 10 handling another kindred line; state territory and experience. F. O. Box CT. Mad Sq. Station, New York. E4T-ESMEN WANTED-ciean-cut. az gressive men: we can put into your hands the strongest diyidend-paying proposition ever offered to the puonc. furnishing you ah direct leads. Apply Room z3 Lyric Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

OUR city and country agents making money fast. Mrs. Smith, Virginia, first month, over $100; Mrs Brooks, Virginia, over $50; Thompson, Tennessee, 800
 Horn, Georgia, s10o: Long, Alabama, $150; Hill, Kentucky, spare time. over $75; Jenks. Arkansas, $125; pleasant. re- fined work; write today for free agen- cy terms Fairy Creme. Face Powder, Hair King Pomade; big list. Charles Ref Co.,. Chattanooga, Tenn. S14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

AGENTS-Everywhere to sell the Percolo Steam Washers; only $50; washes 50 or -a more Rieces, including sheets blankets and co6nterpanes in 90 minutes; no rub bing, no torn clothes; thousands are be- { ing sold; send money order for sample and terms. Percolo Washer Co., 2361a S. PrvOr st Atlanta Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

PEANUT VENDING MACHINES-Sal man calling on candy. cigar, drug trade to sell best penny vending machines; A cash commission. Gelsenthal Candy Co.,. Dept. 42. 703 W. Jefferson. Louisville, Ky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

REAL OppOrtuHIly tU Irof present income. We want able repre- sentative to distribute remarkable sS calculating machine that is taking the place of high-priced machines. The pi- ct-Subtracting' feature can pc com nared to only $35O machines. uncondi- tional three-year guarantee; easy to demonstrates; easy to sell; spiendio proposition for live man; exclusive ter ritory now being assigned. Ray Add ing Machine Co., 46 Washington st. Nau Ynrk City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

WE start you in business, furnishing everything; men and women, opportu- nifty lifetime to earn s30 to s10O weekly operating our "New System Speciality Candy Factories" home anywhere; booklet free Ragsdale O., Box x, East Orange, N. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
40 GERMAN
SHIPS To ALLIES

Berlin. Germany. Feb. 2s.-One hun
dred and twenty vessels. including
eight battIeships and a number OF
cruisers, VIII be handed over 10 the
entente next week by the German
government under the terms OF the
treaty OF Versailles. according to an
announcement made at a meeting OF
the Association OF German Fisher
men az Hamburg today. These yes
sells, the announcement said, would
be manned by officers OF the German
mercantile marine.
Excitement prevails at German sea
ports as The time approaches for de-
livery OF the last German commercial
ships and several unions have ap-
pealed TO the government advocat-
ing the retention Of the boats. Ii Is
pointed out that reconstruction OF the
industry may be impossible and that
new disturbances In the labor market
are inevitable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
By John l. BALDERSTON.

.ketr and deprived OF the produce
Of districts which formerly kept
her alive, she must sink Into rnin.
her population die nnd the grass
grow IN her streets according to
There Is another and more hopeful
school Austria is not permitted,
under the peace treaty, 70 join Ger
many. Because OF the amputation OF
her territory. she must undeniably
ReIlsil y - 80 y. ais o.
me surrounding 5tales are nam
menced neEotiations with the Czecho-
Slovaks. the Hun Earians and the
Jugo-SlaVs for a general economic al
Fance among the states OF the former
Monarchy This Is the one hope.
No Place to Trade.
Hostility between Hungary and the
Czechs make the immediate realiza-
ready a close understanding exists
between the AustrianE and the Czechs-
I propose 10 devote this article TO
Americas responsibility for what IS
going on. by which I mean our op-
portuuity to help. Nobody else can
help, effectively.
Charity win not meet this situation.
Nearly two hundred million people
are living IN Europe IN conditions OF
anarchy. famine, blOodshed and dis
barbarian invasions overthrow the
Roman empire. j. n Keynes, who
headed the British treasury delega-
ton to the peace conference, has
summed I'D the significant features Of
the present situation under three
First. the absolute falling off for
the time being, OF Europe's internal
productivity.
second. the breakdown Of trans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
UP
ADRIATIGN NOTES

London, Eng, Feb. z8.-CorrespOn-
dence between the allied premiers and
president Wilson relative to the Adri-
attic settlement was given much
prominence in this mornings news
papers. but several refrain from COM
menting on the situation.
so ends the attempt Of premiers
Lloyd George and Clemenceau TO
coerce the Jugo-Slavs," says the
Times, which throughout has sup
ported president Wilson. Mr.. Lloyd
George and premier Milierand have
rushed into the true path into which
&c American president has driven
them We imagine he viii continue
TO shepherd them along IT, perhaps
with a somewhat grim smile"
The Chronicle sharply scores presi-
dent Wilson and declares his original
note was scarcely less than vio-
lence."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

fTIENNA. Austria. Feb. 2s.-Poor
" starving Vienna -fould not be so
heart rendinE II the people aban-
doned themselves. like the Poles. TO
mere sullen despair. The ghost Of the
laughter and sparkling wit OF other
days remains. and even today the gay
capital does not take its sufferings
100 seriously, IL such phrase can be
used about q city where the death
rate. has tripled. Where 90 percent Of
the Young children have ricketts, and
almost the whole population Is IN
dernourished ard consumptive and
freezing
Vienna is the one capital in Europe
where the United states Is not un-
popular Hoovers relief organiza-
ton continues TO work, and more
thsu two thirds OF the young
children in the country are kept alive
hT Americans Vienna is grateful;
though bitterness toward the entente
is manifested because II IS said the
city has been sentenced TO enonomic
death.
Cut off from her former mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

The first American woman regular
y entering the dental profession was
Mrs. L II. Taylor, who matrlculated
in a Cincinnati dental college in 1854.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

where We "tHeN Oms"
do you think you can survive as
an Industrial country II all your i'm
ports 20 Europe stop Certain OF
your business men seem to take the
view that Europe may go under, but
that they will continue 70 thrive
What business firm can live II its
customers are all ruined2"
What about the indemnitiest' ]
asked.
II e is desired to collect indsmni-
ties" he answered they can be fitted
into the scheme / have just outlined.
out they can never be met in any
,ther way. Il is useless 10 ask Ger
many 70 pay indemnitites in gold.
fecause she has not got Il. II Is use
ess to ask her 10 pay them in marks,
secause they are worthless. Il is i'm
possible that she should pay them IN
soodss because she can not make the
Goods without credit. But, under the
scheme outlined. Germany could be
compelled by the financial commission
Of the league OF nations TO paw IN the
I new international dollar a fixed sum
each year to her creditors. Copy
4 right 1920, by Mcclure Newspaper
I Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

something Of a reputation as n
holder down He was sent home from
France with the approval Of Perish
ing. on whose staff he served as
that the commander OF overseas
forces was quite satisfied with the
cooperation he received. II March IS
satisfactory as chief OF staff is II fair
20 remove him and TO give Gen PERISH
A Nice Kettle Of Fish.
But II the chief OF staff takes
precedence over all other officers in
the army. and II Gen March is de-
NOTED 70 brigadier general on June
So In accordance with the present
plan. a brlgadier general would out
rank a full general. which Is impossi
bic. SO there is a nice kettle Of fish
Congress has shown a pronounced
tendency TO favor Pershing and 70
deny March recognition. II voted
down the proposal to make March
general OF equal rank with Perish
ing Now there Is a ball IN congress.
which proposes 10 leglslate PershtnE
into the position OF chief OF staff.
Those who know him wei doubt II
Pershing wants to be chief Of staff.
riding IN a limousine" with a flag
out in front for three years He has
been the man of action in the field
AS chief OF staff he would be a desk
soAQler. II WoulQ De q TASK OF STUDY
and detail Maybe he would like it.
Maybe he would rather 80 from the
big war into retirement. he has init
mated an intention to retire
Then, OF course, there is The mat
ter OF q certain bee that Is today
huzzinE IN many bounets- Pershing
may yet be a candidate for the presi-
dency.
There Is. however. still worry over
what 70 do with Pershing. The solu-
ton VIII probably wait on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
CHARGES PLAN TO CHOKE
LIFE FROM AIR SERVICE

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 2s.-Evi-
deuce that the army general staff
intends TO absolutely choke the life
from the air service" IS contained IN
general staff recommendations en-
bodied in the army reorganization biz
reported 10 the house, representative
Curry, Republican. California charged
in a statement last night
The California representative as
serted that this intention was seen
IN the failure to provide any briga-
der generals for the air service as
shown in the statement filed BY the
general staff and printed a. q part
OF the military committees report
showing the intended disposition Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
EaVOrite Prescription

This what many write Dr. Pierce at the nvads Hotel
n Buffalo, N Z:
San Antonio Texas-AFor long time had suffered with
weakness that brought by overEork and worry Through
his became al rundown and extremely had scarcely
any strength lsf-he least exerton would be all in
physical wreck when began taking Dr. Perces Favorite Pre-
pticn and very quick in building up In health and
strength and much better after taking this medicine that
feel safely recommend it to othersn-ARS. n. A
BRIGGS 1415 Buena Vista ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
VARIETY

Rube Goldberg, the World famous
cartoonist, told a good story the
other day about man who IoUed
French pastry and t0ho lost his
mind trying to select the one he
liked best. Maybe sol
haoe nOw in my shop what is
probably The finest assortment of
fabrics eUeT brought to the South
Dest in the tailoring trade. The
selections run through the entire
scale Of colors, heights and pat
terms. / do not Uish you any bad
luck, but do wish you DOuld gioe
these the once ooef BECAUSE
/ now make a suit Dorth t0hile for
less money than you can get a
reddy-to-Deor suit. Think of It!
Present market conditions haze
reColutionized the clothing busi-
ness-A Customs Tailored Suit
for less than an ordinary Wrap
H-up-take-f-home" suit Of the good
old days.
# you need a suit of clothes this is
the best opportunity to get a good
one at a fair price | haze EnOwn Of
IN The past three years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

Why not support your Symphony
orchestra Give your automobile a
rest tomorrow afternoon, and attend
the concert at Liberty hall Give a
Tho't 70 Music. F. c, Billings Piano
Co.. ----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
AMERIGAMUST HELP Or WE PERISH;
EUROPE GOES SMASH, WITHOUT AID

Useless to Say "Get Back to Work. When There Are
No Raw Materials for the Factories, No Credits,
and Money That VIII Buy Nothing Abroad; In
ternational Dollar May Be the Solution
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25
HAZEN TO CONFER WITH WATER BOARD
Consulting Engineer WiIi Work i'm Conjunction With City Engineers
 on Supply Extension.

Chairman William E. RosSaerg, of the board of water commissioners, has been in communication with Con- sulting Engineer Allen Hagen who was in charge of work on laying out the proposed extension of New Brit aims water supply, relative to the work in No. | installment. The en- gineer is on his vacation but upon his return to the city, September 1. will confer with the board. he says.
 Several plans have been suggested for pushing the preliminary work in No. l installment. The council has appropriated 5000 for the work. It is probable that the plans will be drawn by Mr. Hazen and carried through by the local engineering force. II has also been suggested that the local engineers draw the plans and submit them to AIr. Hazen for approval.
 Following the conference in the early part Of September, the chair man has announced, the work will be started at once and pushed through eXpeditiously.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-25

Plainville. having spent part of her life there.
 Fidelberg Case Tonight
 Bernhardt Fidelberg. sateman at the East Main street crossing. who was assaulted by a man named Wright from New Britain a few weeks ago. will be given a hearing in the Plainville town court at 7:3O o'clock this evening. Justice Edward P. Prior will hear the case and Attorney Stan ley S. Gwillim will be prosecutor.
 Scouts Drive Continued
 At the meeting last evening of the local organization of the Boy Scouts. it was voted to continue the drive for honorary members until next week Tuesday. This will enable the Scouts to have a weeks course to enroll a number of new members as the de- sired quota is not as yet reached.
 Brief Items.
 MT. and Mrs. John Trumbull and family are at Moosehead Lake. Maine. enjoying their summer vacation.
 Town Clerk Robert c. UsheR will att end the goth Connecticut Volun- teers Infantry regimental reunion. which will be held at Cheshire to- morrow.
 George Graham of Utica, N. Y., is visiting his parents. MT. and Mrs. l.. B. Graham of West Main street.
 A. H. Condell is spending vacation at Thousand Islands.
 Postal Carrier Pearl Smith and family have returned from their va cation spent at Oakland Beach, R. I.
 Miss Mary Malota of Bridgeport has returned to her home after spending a week with Mrs. Bernard McGovern. FOR SAT.E-Round Oak kitchen range good condition; Victor Nictrola 150 records; reasonable price Call so East Main street. PIafnvflIe. S-2i-3dN