davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
WANTS CITY TO HAVE
HOME WEEK CELEBRATION

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir:-I notice in a Philadelphia
newspaper of the Sth instant, that
Committee from the Chamber of
Commerce went before City Council
to ask for an appropriation of S1.500
for an Old Home Week Celebration,
hut Chairman Stover, of the Finance
Committee of Council opposed the
plan and was instrumental in having
action on a motion to appropriate
the money deferred for one week.
On account of this action the Trade
Body sent a letter to Council with
drawing the request, saying that on
account of the delay, it would not
be possible within the time to ar
range proper celebration"
cannot understand why, when
time was short, that Mr.. Stover
should not have the ways and means
to appropriate sufficient funds to
make a celebration of the proper
kind"
Such dickering as this, not know
ing where you stand, is one of the
many reasons, l believe, that keeps
Wilmington out of the progressive
ranks, and l think that in his posi-
ton, (Mr. Stover's) when the matter
concerns The public at large, in a
pleasure way, he should stand on
frmer ground, and should have made
an effort to produce something note
worthy of the occasion.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
Editorial Opinion
A CALL TO HIATT.
From the Elkton Whig.

From the Elkton Whig.
After us the 'deluge was the ftp
pant word of a certain French mon
arch who saw before him the road to
bankruptcy and revolution. Some
thing of the same heartless or head
less, spirit is animating the Ameri-
can people today in their reckless ca
reer Of piling up public Indebtedness,
thinks Charles Whitney Baker, edi-
tor-in-chief of the Engineering News.
I'VE roll up our public debts without
regard to the future" We leave an
unfair and intolerable legacy to the
next generation. Nothing can be
more certain that that the public
viii not indefinitely endure the bur-
den of interest paying on dead capi-
tai as well as live capital" Mr..
Baker lifts definite notes of warning.
City improvements, he says, will be
useless before their bonded debt is
paid; great bridges will soon be de-
cadent or obsolete that were built
on longtime bonds with the idea that
they were TO last forever; good
roads, supposed to be permanent"
will be long gone before the bonds
by which they are built have matured.
These are only some of the illustra-
tions of the unfair debts which a
short-sighted public is loading on to
posterity under the guise of public
improvements" And it is a sure road
TO bankruptcy and revolution. The
generation. that is called upon to
wrestle with this unjust legacy, will
resort TO drastic. destructive meas
ures There is a limit to endurance.
The easy, hippant reply to all this
is the word of the French monarch,
after us the deluge." But that mon
arch was a fool and history has
branded him as such. There is a
wiser and better way for a civilized
and conscientious people. and it be-
hooves us to pursue it, The time
and accurate figuring.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
FLY.TRAPs AND sMATs.

From the Newark Ledger.
At present no new project has been
brought forward for the further ad-
vancement of this town. It is time
some one suggested something that
will improve the town. Wilmington
Evening Journal wants that city to
place a fly exterminator some place
where all the flies can meet sudden
death. There are flies here plenty
Of them, and why not have a patent
killer set up in some part of the town,
or change it from place to place as
the crop of flies increases.
There need be no raise in taxes to
have a public fly killer at work
The swatung the fly is a serious
question and there shauld be a sys-
tematic warfare on the germ-laden fly.
The mosquito must not be overlook
ed II is dangerous and should be de-
stroyed as the fly. The source of
much sickness can be traced TO those
two disease laden pests.
When the fly and the mosquito dis
appear disease and sickness will dis
appear also.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
.RESINOL INSTANTLY
RELIEVES SUNBURN

Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol
Soap, soothes and cools sunburn instant
ly, and quickly restores the skin to per-
feet health and comfort. This same sim
pie treatment speedily heals summer &C.
zema, heat rash and ivy or oak poison
ing, and stops the itching of insect bites
You need never hesitate to use Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment. There is
nothing in them 10 iniure the tenderest
surface. Resinol is a doctors prescrip-
tion which proved so successful for &C.
zema, ringworm and other itching, burn
ING. unsightly skin eruptions. that it has
been used by other physicians all over
the country for eighteen years. No other
treatment for the skin now before the
public can show such a record of pro-
fessional approval The nearest druggist
sells Resinol Ointment and Resmol Soap.
Trial free Dept. 5-P, Resinol, Baltimore,
Nd
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug. l2.-
The automobile is well represented here.
There are twenty owners here who own
twenty-five machines. There are two
automobiles at Fort DUPONT. They be-
long to Sergeant James Faris and Ser
geant James Deshong. The automobile
owners here are; II. c.. Clark, William
U. Reybold, William Oakes, Norris W.
Wilkinson, Guy Vail, Herbert Morrow,
DR.. Walter W. Ellis, DR.. Frank Belville,
Charles W. jefferson, Fred Fehl, Jeifer-
son Clark, William Jester Miss Georgia
Clark, Thomas Barleau Robert A. Pea
cock ?, William Anderson 2. Joseph And
erson, T. Bayard Heisel, +. G. Warner
and Warren Downes.
On last Thursday night James Bowen
and Charles Bowen caught l07 trout.
This is the largest catch for the week.
A match dropped in some rubbish in
the home of Miss Sadie Barr, set fire
to couch and soon attracted a large
crowd.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Geoghegan
are on their vacation.
Engineer Price. of Wilmington. has
been laying the new curb line on Clin-
ton street here. above Front The curb
ing above Front to Second street is to
J be extended two feet on both sides Of
( the street, while from Second 70 Fifth
street, the curbing is 20 be extended FIVE
feet on both sides of the street.
The old building used as an ice house
near the Delaware City Hotel, has heen
torn town by carpenters. This building
was built in 1867 and had a vault un-
deneath IT,
The Presbyterian Church is closed dur
ing the absence of Rev. j. l.. Rusbridge,
who is away on his vacation
Pcrsonals-Carl Aker who has been
visiting his uother here has returned
TO Warrior, Ala.-Mr. and Mrs Harry
Heal and family were recent guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Ripp of Newark
Mrs. John Sohunder, who has been visit.
ing friends in Philadelphia, has return.
ed home--lohn j. SaXton was visitor
in Wilmington on Tuesday-Alrs. l.. A.
Sader of West Philadelphia has beer
visiting her sister Mrs Charles W. JET
ferson-Aliss Evelina Cullison has beer
visiting relatives in Camden, y. Ed
ward L. Clark and daughter. Miss Caro-
line Clark have been visiting in Wash
ington. d. C.-Aliss May Patterson. VIII,
has been visiting in Chisilhurst and At
lantic City, y. j., has returned home
Jack Swan was a recent visitor in vii
nington-Mr and Mrs. Walter Craig. o
Wilmington. were recent guests of Nh
and Mrs. Jefferson Clark-Lambert Bre
zine. George II. Michaels, George Gar
dine and Musician Lee We're visitors a
b colchester Beach on Wednesday-Nir
Q Jesse Francis, Of Baltimore, Md, VIII
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. r
/ H. Mills. returned home on Wednesday
; Miss Margaret Mills returned to Balti
! more with her-Alr. and Mrs George W
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
Newsy Doings of Delaware City

Clark were recent guests Of Mrs. Clark's
father, James L. Sadler and Mrs. Clark's
sister, Miss Gertrude SadIer-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Pennington have returned
here after a two months visit in Atco
and Atlantic City. n. J.-Miss Nellie
Kennedy. of Camden. n j., has been
visiting Miss Mary Jester-James +.
Griifenberg was a visitor in Whining
ton on Tuesday-John ZielinsSi, of Phil
adelphia, has been visiting his brother
Joseph Zielinski at Fort DtPont--Nrs
Ida Greed and Miss Bessie Creed have
been visiting in Betterton, Md-Mrs
Sallie Dunlap and Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper,
who have been visiting Mrs. jefferson
Clark have returned to their home in
Nilmington-Mr and Mrs. Arthur Will
liams, of Baltimore. were visitors here
on Saturday-Nfiss Blanche Westlev and
Miss Ruth Westley Of Altoona, Pa. have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles r.
fugend-Mrs Edwin c. Reyhold and
daughter, Miss Isabelle Reybold have
returned from visiting in Philadelphia
Joseph Anderson made a business trip
10 Wilmington on mesday-Miss Cath
arine Schunder, who has been visiting in
Philadelphia, has returned home-Mrs.
Charles W. Metzger was visitor here
on Wednesday-Alrs. Eugene Reybold.
who has been visiting relatives here, has
gone to New Nork-Lieutenan Eugene
Reyhold, who has been stationed in the
| Philippine Islands is expected here the
latter part of this month.-Miss Mary
Money has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Truitt in Phladelphia-NIrs.
George w. Patterson, Jr returned here
Friday from Fort Monroe, Va, where
she has been visiting friends-Miss Dag
ma Thompson and Miss Eugenia Thomp-
son were visitors in Wilmington on
Saturday-Alr. and Mrs. Courtland
Clark spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. George ". Clark in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burton, of Balti-
more, Nd, were visitors here on Sat
urday-Edward Burris of Bear was a
visitor here on Saturday-Alrs. Theo-
dore Wise. John Wise and Timothy Cal
lahan were Wilmington visitors on Sat
urday-Miss Greta Holiday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Clark. Miss Marguerite
Mulligan. Miss Emma Muiligan, Miss
Ruth Clark, Miss Ethel Hagan, Miss
Marguerite Hagan Miss May Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Reybold, Miss
Rebecca Cook, Miss Katherine Cook and
Miss Mary Cook were visitors at Aug
Justine Beach on Thursday-Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Ward, of Philadelphia
were guests Of friends here on Sunday
Miss Dagma Thompson and Miss Eu.
genia Thompson were visitors in viii
mington on Saturday-Frank Davidson
spent the week end here with his fam.
ily-W. b. Spicer was n recent visitor
in Philadelpha-Joh Farmer was a Wis
itor in Wilmington on Saturday.
Ryan Carly of Wilmington spent the
weekend here with relatives.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
-Sg%a

dle-that is, like a man. They wear
purple, white and green votes for wo-
men regalia and tricolor cockades in
their rough rider hats. Each one car
ries the necessary equipment for the
trip. Open air meetings are held
every noon and evening throughout
the trip. The horseback crusaders
distribute suffrage literature at all the
farms and hamlets through which
they pass. The illustration shows
Mrs de Forest
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
BIRDS IN CONVENTION,

Hundreds and hundred of martins
have attracted much attention by as
sembling on the construction ropes
around the building of the new
Christian Science church. AT sun set
every night the birds fly TO the
church and keep up a constant chat
ter.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-For the first
time American suffgagists are trying
campaigning on horseback. Hikes on
foot and jo-rneys in carriages are
now old stories. The crusaders
Miss Harriet Porrit, who is a teacher
in New York public schools; Mrs.
Nora Blatch de Forest Miss Crozier
and Mrs. Marie Funn-who left for a
two weeks tour of the Hudson val
ley and the Catskill mountains wear
linen riding habits and ride cross sad
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

Picnic and automobile parties secure
Four lunches on short notice from
Atokad Poultry and Delicatessen
Store, sol King St.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-12
Pinetop News Items.

The infant child of George
Stephens is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gillespie
left Monday morning for their
home at Vernon.
Mrs. John Self from Globe is
here on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Susie Stephens.
Mrs. Polly M. Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Nephi Packer is very
sick with an abcess of the head.
Pinetop was visited by a fine
shower Sunday, September, 7th.
the country is nice and green,
and cattle are sleek and fat.
D. L. Penrod's baby died Sep
tember 2, the funeral services
were conducted by Hans Hansen
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-12
Woodruff News Items.

BORN: On September 9th, two
boy and one girl baby; to:wit.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Jackson, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Gard
ner, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Pace, a daughter.
Who says Woodruff is behind,
three babies in one day, and all
doing we'll. Can any town of
it's size beat it equal it, or come
nigh it can't be done.
Price Brinkerhof who has been
up in the Springerville country
for sometime has returned. We
understand that he will join the
company and assist in putting the
water into the lower valley.
They expect to start work soon
and we wish them success.
On Sunday Miss Grace Cook
and her brother Oran came down
from the Cook ranch ON Milky
Wash to attend the District
School. Miss Grace is stopping
with Mrs. Eliza Fish while Oran
has taken up his temporary resi-
dence with Mr.. L. E. Gardner.
On Sunday last our popular at
torney Jesse w. Crosby with Mrs.
Grouse, and her daughter Ruth
and son Ellwood autoed up from
Holbrook going on up the river
in search of wild grapes, we un-
derstand that there are abun-
dance of them in the Box Canyon
above here.
On Monday evning a party
came in from Snowflake on their
way to the petrifed forest. Mr..
James Frost and wife, the popu-
lar blacksmith at Snowflake, Mr..
J. H. Lionburger and his son and
wife, composed the party, the
latter two were just out from
Kentucky on a visit, the party
went on to the Forest the next
morning.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-12
Taylor News Items.

Up to date there have been
seventeen students from Taylor
attending the new Stake Acad-
emy.
Miss Jennie McLaws has been
spending the last day or two in
Taylor, visiting with her old
time friends.
Sunday night Joseph S. Fish
of Snowflake gave us a fine lee
ture, which was enjoyed by all.
His subject was: "The Price of
a Sonl." 1t was a mastery ad-
dress.
All the people here turned out,
enmasse, last Monday and clean
ed up the school grounds IN a
magnificent shape, cleaning
away all debris and brush and
putting the grounds in shape SO
that the youngsters can thor
oughly enjoy themselvs.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-12
Showlow News Items.

Miss Missouri Brady is report
ed to be very sick.
Mr.. Joseph Sponcellor has
started to build him a new house.
Hugh Willis from Snowflake
has been here looking after his
grain.
Charles Reidhead moved to
town to send his children to
school.
Charles H. Frost and family
went to Snowflake to-day to get
a fill up on water melons.
Messers. Louis Johnson and
Daniel Mcneil passed through
here to there homes at Lakeside.
Miss Estella Jacobson is here
visiting with friends. She ex-
poets to return again to her work
at White River in few days.
There is a photographer in
town, come and get your picture
taken, they have done some
work here and no damage done
yet to the machine.
School commenced here on
September 2, with an attendance
IF 38in the Principals depart
ment and 26 in Miss Whipple's
room, This week the attendance
increased to 45 in the Principals
department. At that rate ii
looks as though we will have to
have another teacher.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-12
News Items From Our Correspondents

at the county seat Tuesday being
witnesses for homestead entry
men taking additional homestead.
Mr.. Hanson says he comes to
Holbrook quite frequently but
usually on water instead of land
cases, he being one of the defen-
dants in the famous Decker
Showlow water suit which has
beeen pending for several years
and which the court recently de-
cided by holding the water be-
longed to the defendants but
that the plaintiff was entitled to
damages for the loss.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-12
Concho News items,

Miss Edith Marble is just re-
covering from a threatened at
tack of typhoid fever.
Bishop A. H. Smith and fam
lily, and Mrs. Mary Morgan were
Concho visitors Sunday.
Almon Riggs came in Sunday
from his ranch. He reports no
rain and poor crops in Vernon.
C. H. Riggs returned from
Springerville Sunday, where he
took a load of lovely pears for
the A.. C. M. |.
Mrs. C. G, Naegle and family
came down from their home in
the mountains and they will re-
main until next simmer.
Will Gillespie made a trip to
ST. Johns last week. He went
for farm implements for the
Hart and Riggs Company.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-12
Lakeside News Items.

We have had several nice rains
lately, and grass on the range is
excellent.
Mahonri Fish and family took
a trip to Showlow Tuesday.
Mahonri took a load of lumber.
Jesse H. Rogers and family,
who have been to Snowflake on
business returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. Rogers and family also at
tended the Smith Reunion at
Snowflake. He reports the roads
are very muddy owing to the
recent rains.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-12
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

One of the best and most sue
cessful Mutual Improvement Con-
ventions was held Friday, the 5th
under the direction of the Young
Mems Superintendent, Joseph
w. Smith and the Young Ladies
Superintendent, Mrs. Lydia L.
Savage. A well prepared pro-
gram was carried out. Speakers
from the different towns gave
lectures and all voted the con-
vention a grand success.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-12


Bishop A. P. Larson who has
been at Snowflake for Confer
ence and also for the Smith
Family Reunion, returned home
Tuesday morning in his Ford
Automobile. He left for Show
low in his automobile Tuesday,
shortly after his arrival home,
he intends taking a tourist party
from Showlow to Globe. Bishop
Larson is a most excellent chauf-
feur, and his services are we'll in
demand.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-12

The folks here are more than
pleased, they are enthusiastic
over the splendid corps of teach
ers in the Taylor school this
year could not be better.
A social was given last Thurs
day evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Bates. Mr.. Bates
has been the Theological teacher
for the past few years. A gran
ite shower was given to them.
The Taylor public school COM
menced here last Monday morn
ing, C. F. Hansen as principal,
Mrs. w. H. Larson as second in
termediate teacher, and Miss
Webb with the Primary depart
ment.
C. F. Hansen of Leeds, Utah,
just returned to Taylor last Sun
day to take up his old position as
principal of the Taylor Public
School. We are glad to see his
pleasant face again, and he says
that everything looks just as
good as it did when he left here
in 1910.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-12
More locals on last page.)
Cure for Alfalfa Destroyer.

Take two gallons bran, one
table spoon or more of Paris
Green; mix together well. J
pint, sugar mixed with J pint,
water or more. Let this stand
until sugar dissolves, then mix
the whole together and SOW over
the alfalfa stubble.
This is a sure cure for the AL
falfa Worm or Weevil as some
call it. Try it, it will do no
harm. SUBSCRIBER.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-12
RANCHERS TRUST COMPANY
OPERATIONS UP TO STOCKHOLDERS

In nutshell, following is the present status of the
Ranchers Trust Company. The following is answer
10 request of The Herald for information what the
Corporation Commission has done protect steckhold
erS.
Snowflake Herald
Snowflake, Arizona Phoenix AZ, Sep. 10.
The Commission has issued interlOcutOry order
in the Ranchers' Trust case as follows:
lst. Disappearing excessive commissions
2nd. Disappearing all stock sales made since
July |, 1913.
3rd Commanding stockholders to meet on or be-
fore October 1918 and advise Commission as to basis
of liquidation, reorganization or dissolution.
4th. If no report made by stock holders commits
sion places latter in hands of Attorney General and w.
p Ceary
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-12
Military Ball a Great Sue
cess.
ANOTHER is PLANNED FOR THE
THIRTEENTH SATURDAY.


On the evening of the 9Th, a
goodly number of the townspeo-
pie and a number of the people
from the neighboring towns en-
joyed pleasant evening at the
social. The gaeater part Of the
evening was devoted to dancing
and indeed there was nothing in
the world to hinder this pastime
except the very noticeable fact
that it was still summer.
Early in the evening every
one was somewhat surprised to
see one of IF" company's officers
walk out and form the company.
There was not a large percentage
of the company's men present
but they drilled anyway. They
first went through the Manual of
Arms with their characteristic
snap. Next came some squad
movements which were interest
ing to everyone. After this
company front was extended
and Butts Rifle Drill was given
to music. The grace with which
these movements were gone
through was excelled only by
some of the dancing of the fair
er sex.
After the drill everyone ex-
pressed themselves as being
much pleased and assured the
company's members that they
knew how to drill. Captain JOS
eph E. Noble of ID" company
Mesa, who commanded the con-
solidated company at Camp Hunt,
Prescott composed of ID" and
''F" was present. He assured
the home company officers that
their drill was improving and
congratulated the men on their
fine appearance and spirit and
skill with which they executed
their drills.
The only thing company IF"
needs at all badly is a few more
enlistments and we are informed
that they are on the straight and
narrow way.
On the 18th next, instead of
the Saturday night drill the
Guardsmen will conduct another
dance at Taylor. The Taylor
people are anxious to see them
come and the Taylor Orchestra
will furnish the music which
needs no recommend so there is
no doubt about the outcome.
The Guards extend the invi-
tation to be present to the Snow
flake people as we'll as to Tay-
! lor and other nearby towns.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-12

The less a man chews his food
the more certian he is to have
stomach trouble. Thorough
mastication is impossible with
bad teeth. DR.. Smith, Dentist,
at Taylor until Sept. 20.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-12

Defective teeth cause bad as
similation of food-besides the
pain and discomfort they are a
prolific source of disease. DR..
Smoth, Dentist, at Taylor Sept.
IL to 20.