davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-30

The union temperance meeting
at the Christian church Sunday
evening was well attended and a
logical, forceful address on the
evils of the liquor traffic was deliv-
cred by DR.. Lee. A gentleman
from Denver who expected to be
present and address the meeting
was unable to come, but DR.. Lee
was equal to the occasion and en-
tertained the audience with inter.
esting facts and figures showing
why the saloon was detriment to
the race and should be abolished.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-30

A patrol of federal troops was
fired on at Segundo, in the south
ern Colorado strike zone, Monday
night More than twenty shots
were fired from hillside overlook
ing the camp where the soldiers
are quartered No fatalities were
reported, however. The firing te-
gan when the soldiers went in
search of a party who had at.
tempted to assault one of their
number. The firing squad made
their escape.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-30

Charles j, Becker, charged with
the murder of Herman Rosenthal.
who threatened to expose the po-
lice lieutenant's grating methods
in protecting the gamblers of New
York city, was found guilty last
Friday. This was his second trial
and lasted seventeen days. Beck
er's attorneys will ask for another
trial.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-30

j. II. Mcconnell, who is in the
last stages of tuberculosis, was
placed aboard the train Sunday
night on stretcher and taken to
his old home in Chinook, Kansas.
His wife and children and his father
accompanied him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-30
HERE'S A WESTERN
FARM FOR YOU

A census of the farm units on
the several irrigation projects of
the government was taken recently.
1t showed that very satisfactory
progress is being made in securing
settlers. Included in the 25 projects
are approximately 26,OOO occupied
farms varying in size from 5 to ] GO
acres each, and 454 units of 40 to
so acres each still open to entry.
These farms are located as fol.
lows:
Idaho, Minidoka project, 5S;
Montana, Huntley project, AZ;
lower Yellowstone project, Is; Sun
river project, As; Nebraska, North
Platte project, 23; South Dakota,
Belle Fourche project, 65; Wyom-
ing, Shoshone project, 2O3.
These vacant farms offer attract
i've opportunities for settlers with
some capital to establish homes.
The land is surrounded by we'll
titled farms, the neighborhood is
compact and school and social or
CARNATIONS are frst.class. The
pioneering stage on these projects
is over and agriculture is on a
sound and practical basis. On all
of the projects the transportation
facilities are good and the farms
are all within reasonable distance
of towns and shipping stations.
The average man should have about
$500 in cash and equipment.
While many settlers undoubtedly
have started with less and are sue
ceeding, experience has shown that
success is much more easily at
tanned by those who start with
enough to quickly prepare their
lands for crops. To all inquiries
addressed TO the statistician of the
reclamation service at Washington,
ID. c., the advice is given not to
attempt to subdue desert farm
without sufficient money to pro-
vide for the needs of a family for
two years and for the preparation
of the land. erection of buildings
and purchase of live stock. The
literature of the government fully
describes the farms now open to
entry, cost of water right and terms
of payment. Spring crop reports
on all these projects are extremely
encouraging and indicate the best
season since water WAS made avail
able for the lands These 45l farms
are awaiting the homeseekers who
are looking for an opportunity to
establish independent homes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-30

In a game between the ball teams
of the University of Colorado and
Colorado College, at Boulder last
Friday, McGraw struck out twenty.
one men and only two hits were
scored against him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-30

Clint Wyley has contracts for
about six weeks of painting work
at La lara, to which place he went
last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-30
Cure for Stomach Disorder.

Disorders OF the stomach may be
avoided by the use OF Chamberlain
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-30

F. r. Turtle of Denver, district
manager of the Capitol Life Insur-
ance company, came in Wednes-
day morning. He will spend sew
eral weeks in the valley
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-30
Health a Factor in Success

The largest factor contributing to a
mans success is undoubtedly health. 1t
has been observed that man is seldom
sick when his bowels are regular-he is
never well when they are constipated.
For constipation you will find nothing
quite so good AS ChamberIain's Tablets.
They not only move the bowels, but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. They are sold by all dealers.
Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds, col
lar and harness gals heal up quickly
when Ballard's Snow Linlment is APP
piled. 1t is both healing and antiseptic.
Price 25c, Soc and Sl00 per bottle. Sold
by Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-30

Alamosa is preparing to decorate
the town in readiness for the
knights Templar state conclave,
which occurs there in August.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-30

Martin Hammond, 80, and Mary
keelan, IS, were married in Ala.
mosa last week by Justice Lake.
Both parties are of Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-30

Mrs. Snort left Tuesday night for
Boulder, where she will spend a
couple of weeks with her niece.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-30

Miss Marie Sherlock of Crestone
came in Tuesday morning for
visit with her friend, Miss Ruth
Stitt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-30
1000 POUNDS PER TON

Frank Stephens went to Denver
Tuesday night on business trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-30

Mrs. McCargar, of the M. & R.
emporium, left Monday night for a
visit in Denver.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
ENDEAVORERS IN
FORWARD MOVEMENT

Plans atc being made by the local
Christian Endca,or Societies for Chris
tian Endca,ur week, which will be held
in the churches uf this civ beginning
frbuary ! Heretofore but one day has
been set a-ide to celebrate the auni-
Nr,ary uf this Christian movement, but
this year one entire week is TO be taken.
this being suggested at the recent con
Nention at Los Angeles. Cal.
A meeting OF all the residents of SO.
cictics of this city has been called for
tomorrow evening, at which time the
Wuyk preparatory 10 make this occa-
sion successful viii he taken up. Plans
for two monster union meetings are in
progress. one TO be held at the Central
Presbyterian Church, az which time "a
noted speaker from Philadelphia will
address those prescnti the other 10 bc
held 90 the Second Baptist Church, when
various ministers OF the city win talk
on Young peoples work. These meet
ngs ere To- be intcrnominational ia their
nature and mcmhcr- of an the Young
Peoples Sorieties Will be invited to at
tend in body. Cct-togcthcr socials
win follow
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
WARNER MEN AT
ANNUAL DINNER
Tenth Reception to Employees
Brings Out Many Bust
ness Tips

The tenth annual dinner of the
Charles Warner Company was given in
the Hotel DUPONT ON Saturday even.
ing. More than 100 officials aud cm
ploycs OF the company assembled fof
the event which was held in the rose
room. la addition 10 representatives
of the company from this city. those
from the companys offices in other
cities were present. The evening was
onliscned by TWO addresses. William
T.. White. assistant treasurer of the
company. responded TO the toast. ELS.
pr DE Corps and Charles Warner,
first vice president Oi the firm. respond
ed to the toast "Om Company"
The evening was spent in old time
aud familiar songs and other entertain
mcu, Sweeney and Schulcr cabaret
singers of Philadelphia, and Harry An
trim OF the same city. monologist, as
sisted in the entertainment. Music
was furnished by The First Infantry or
chcstra
The committee which arranged Che af-
fair was composed of W. G. Smith,
James r. McGowan and 4. NJ Traynor.
Among those at the dinner were:
Wilmington offices Alfred ID. War
nor Charles Warner Alfred ID. War
ner Jr., Irving Warner, Charles G..
Bye. Francis s. Whitten, William y.
White. James r. Baxter IL. c. Col
Inns, L. W. Edwards. Avery Gray.
W. r. Hazard. N. W. Hurley, r. d.
Laird. b. f. Lippold. James p. Nc
Covvan w l. Simmons w & Smith
John. Stroud. +. NJ. Traynor, Ralph
DinsmOre. G.. =. Hubsch, J. T.. FOrgy,
E. r. w Edsall, j. 3. Emack, Joseph
Pyle. Frank j. Davis. George f. Cor
nell, n. W. Frazer, Harry Il. Link C..
G. Rilcy. Paul i. Rutan, f. w Hukill,
n p Johnson. John W. Botelle James
\. Davis. john w. Hopkins. 4. f. VIII
kms.
Philadelphia oiiiccs-Fred A. Daboll.
Gardner Hendrio G. A. Leech, r. II.
Swcony. ID. NJ. Wilmer. Thos. w.
Wright ID. w. Cox. c. G. King, VIM,
DE Frain. r. G. Whitaker Walter f.
pedrick
Cedar Hollow Plant - JOS n.
Buchanan. w. r. Busch, Jr.. r. j.
Cooper, John r. Davis. Eber Sirkner,
Campo Matens. J. r. Rcavor, VIM
L. Robinson, Harvey w. Smith, Harry
Swearer, C. E.- Taylor, Fred Wit
mer
Mccoy Plant Patrick Nailon. c. W.
Wilson George G. Bngamau.
Sccurit, Office p. c. Somcrvcll. j. j.
Porter i. N Barbour
New York Onicc u. A. Brocas,
Lowell NJ. Palmer. Ir., G.. y. Skccn.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
MOTHER CARRIES
CHILDREN FROM
FIRE DANGER

Heroic action on the part Of Mrs.
Hyman Kominsky. when fire broke
out in her home, at No. sos West
Sixth street shortly afternoon yes
terday. resulted in the saving Of the
lives of her three small children.
The woman. with her children. were
trapped on the second story OF her
home by the flames. which started in
her husbands shoe repairing estab-
lishmont in the first floor front room,
dense clouds of smoke and fire
sweeping into the room being the
first warning they had OF the blaze.
Quickly gathering her three children
N her arms the woman covered them
with shawl so the smoke and flames
would not reach them. and made a
successful dash through the flames
and smoke to the rear yard Neither
Mrs kominshy nor her children were
harmed by the flames owing to her
prompt action. Had she remained a
few minutes longer In the room es.
cape would have been impossible.
The flames partially gutted the
house. causing damage of $1,000.
When the fire started kominsky was
az "A funeral of a friend The mother
with three OF their four children.
were on the second floor doing some
housework. The smoke that rolled
into the room was first noticed by
Fannie. the 6-yoar-old daughter The
child ran to the workshop and found
il in flames Then she ran and told
lIcr mother Mrs. kominsky then
grabbed up the children and made
her successful dash for safety.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
MI-O-NA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue to suffer with in
digestion or dyspepsia causing heart
burn, dizziness. after-dnner distress,
headache. biliousness, pain in the
bowels, or sour and gassy stomach.
Get effective and lasting relief at
once Buy from any druggist-to-
day-a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na
Tablets. They quickly and surely
end Indigestion and stomach distress
are pleasant to take and perfectly
harmless.
Mi-o-na is one of the most depend
able remedies for disordered stom-
achs. 1t heals the sore and infamed
membranes and is not only a digestive
and antacid. giving prompt and ef-
fective relief but is a tonic that tones
up and strengthens the entire di-
gestive system the flow of gastric
juices is increased, then the food is
properly digested and assimilated-
you enjoy robust health.
Why suffer stomach distress an
other hour? 1t is not only needless
but may be dangerous-many serious
diseases are the result of neglected
stomach ills.
Do not delay-get box of Mi-o-ns
from ~ b. Danforth, Market and 2nO
Sts.. take them as directed, and il
you are not entirely satisfied with re-
sults-money refunded.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
HOT TEA BREAKS
4 COLD TRY THIS.

.
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
,all at Hamburger Brust Thee az
any pharmacy Take a tablespoonful
)i the tea. put a cup Of boiling water
lpon IL, pour through q sieve and
Mink teacup full at any time. II is
he most effective way 20 break "a
cld aud cure grip, as 10 opens the
oorrs. relieving congestion. Also
oosens the bowels. thus breaking q
cold at once,
Il Is Inexpensive and entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
DECORATING
CITY SCHOOLS

Ronald Il. Davis, director of manual
arts in the city schools, who has been
giving special attention TO the artis
tic and cultural needs of the various
school rooms, and has also been much
interested in the problem of the in
terror decorations of schools, has
started cultural movement of great
significance and interest
Mr. Davis thinks that there is not
a school in the city. including the
Wilmington High School. which does
not need attention along this line, and
is cndcavoring to interest and in
struct the teachers in the subject
In time he hopes to see each room
have pictures which correlate with
the subject taught The teachers Of
the grades have entered with en-
thusiastic cooperation to help the
movement forward. and they have
subscribed a generous amount for the
purchase of new pictures for their
school rooms.
Through the courtesy Of the Elson
Art Publishing Company, of Boston.
the art department of the schools has
secured the loan of sixty large mount
ed pictures. These pictures have
been arranged to circulate about the
city in such a manner that two of
them may remain in each school for
a week for twenty consecutive weeks.
The subjects in the loan exhibit are
taken from the original paintings of
the old aud new masters. closely cor
relating with the course IN the lam
guage arts that has been introduced
by superintendent George w. Twit-
myer. The pictures will be subject
to brief study by all the children in
the various elementary grades. a
small article giving the history of
the picture and the biography of the
artist, accompanying each. The move
ment has been placed in the schools.
Director Davis says, with the dis
tinctive purpose of elevating the
problem of interior decoration in the
school, and through the school ulti-
mately Of the home.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
SURVIVES BUMP
BY AUTOMOBILE

Lying unconscious along ne cause.
way in South Wilmington. Saturday
night. William Jackson, colored, agee
10 years. was found by A. B. Ian.
caster and Marshall Burris, motor.
man and conductor on New Castle
trolley car.
The boy is something Of a sprinteI
and makes practice of racing with
the cars. Saturday night he was
running along the caLseway when
speeding automobile struck him. He
was thrown 30 feet 70 the air So
great was the impact but the auto.
mobile kept on and was net STONED
by the occupants to see what damage
had been done.
jackson was cut Oh the head and
bruised all over. but escaped broken
pones and was brought to a hospital
here. ''''
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Jesse Chandler, of Granoguc. gave
a dinner for Mr.. anG Mrs. David T.
Mills. of Dayton. Ohio. Covers were
laid for fourteen.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
In WILMINGTON

Wilmington people have found out
that A SINGLE DOSE Of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine. etc. as COM
pounded is Adler-i-ka. the German
bowel and stomach remedy. relieves
constipation. sour stomach or gas on
the stomach INSTANTLY. This sim
pie mixture became famous by curing
appendicitis. AMI It draws on a sur
prising amount OF old foul matter
from the body II is wonderful how
QUICKLY IL helps j NJ. Eckard.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12

WASHINGTON. Jan. Federal
Judge Emory r. Speer. of the South
ern district OF Georgia, has notified
the house judiciary committee that
his health has recovered sufficiently
for him TO appear at the investigation
of the pending charges against him.
The subcommittee expects to begin
hearings at Macon on January 49, The
indications are that more than a hun
dred Witnesses will be subpoenaed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
NEWS NOTES
FROM ELKTON
ELKTON. Md.. Jan. l2.

A weave mill with a capital of SCO,-
900 Is about to be organized here.
The wedding of Miss Bertha Chif-
fons. of the First district. and w.
Beatty. of Philadelphia. at 252 North
Thirteenth street, Philadelphia, on
Saturday. December 20, 1913 by the
Rev DR. William b. Chalfant, has
been announced.
The Rev. Howard r. Qugg, l.. d..
pastor of Elkton Methodist Episcopal
Church. on February 1, will start a
revival service.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Union
Hospital have put into use the new
S275 filter, and are much pleased at
its work.
While J. c. Reynolds. of Sylmar
was burning brush watch. the gift
OF his children, fell into the flames
and was ruined
Under the viii of Miss Caroline
Cleaver, who died in Elkton a few
weeks ago, her brother. Peter Harry
Cleayer, OF this town. is the sole heir.
The viii was probated on Monday, at
the office of the register of Wills. Real
estate at 81. Georges. Del. and in
Elkton. with personal property, is
devised to this brother. Mrs. Annie
Boulden, of perryville, is a sister of
the deceased
The Patriotic Order Sons OF Amer
lea. Washington Camp. 30 IS, of
North East, at a recent meeting, elect
ed these officers: President. Frank
Bryan vice-prosidcnt. Ernest Biddle 4;
recording SECRETARY. Robert Reynolds /;
financial secretary. j. r. Mafitt;
treasurer II. c. Minkcr. NJ of f.. I,
B. Angle; inductor Theodore Alex
ander; inspector A. A. Reynolds I;
guard, Robert Sipps; trustee, Fri
lsaacs.
Personal The Rev and Mrs. Sam
uel NJ Perry. who have been the
/ guests Of their daughter, Mrs j. n.
! Damoral, of Brooklyn. a. ". have
! returned home.--Mrs. Mary H. NJ
Bouldcn is entertaining her cousin
Miss Alicia Stump. of Perry Point
Mrs Charles b. Finley Sr.. has been
( the guest of relatives in Bridgeton
! ~ j. Miss Annie Brown. of Colora
spent Friday hore.-M Miss Jennie Grlf-
/ fin. of Wilmington. Is the guest OF
! Mrs. Ralph II. Rees. of Chesapeake
! City.-Dr Norman Cameron has re-
] AWAMhN ~ lNNihlliNaUNt MiENiEdlls dAANI
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Levi O. Cameron
! OF Elkton. Harry o. X Foster. OF
/ North East, was an Elkton visitor
/ last week Frank Wildsmth. of VIII
mington. is spending some time in
/ North East.-Mrs. Taylor w. McKcn-
ney has returned from weeks visit
! TO her mother. Mrs. Eva Pensel. of
! Chesapeake City.-Mrs. William Mer-
ry is entertaining her father. Ellis
/ Potts of Wilmington Mrs Eloisc w
Ash has had as her guest Miss
/ Blanche Lockwood. of Middlotown
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clark, Of Will
! mington. have been visiting Mrs
/ Clark's parents Mr. and Mrs George
/ C.. Biddlc-Mrs. II. II. Wilson. Of vii.
mington. has been the guest of friends
/ in Cecil county. Mrs Cornelius
/ Brokaw. of Fair Hill. is sr-nding
some time in Newark Mrs. Rather
inc l.. Biddlc and Miss Mary Budt
have returned from a visit to rela.
tives in Easton.-Mrs William Hy.
land, of Georgetown. Md. is recover
ing from a serious illness.-Nlrs. vii
/ liam Guiberson has been visiting neal
! perryyille-M and Mrs. William Ar
rants, OF Elk Neck. are entertaining
their daughter. Mrs. Charles Cooling
J of Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PLAN sMOkER,

The Knickerbocker Club has ar
ranged an elaborate program for the
smoker TO be given by the members
TO their friends. on Friday, January
l6. in their rooms in the Forster
Building, at Eighth and Market
streets. Some good talent has been
booked, and a general good time is in
store for all who attend. The Knick-
erbockers have been giving these
smokers twice each year. and always
have some new surprises for those
who are fortunate enough to be their
guests
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
P. Q. S. OF A. oFFIcEPs

special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DItOkEt TOWN. Del. Jan. I2-Wash.
'ng,on camp, No. 2S, p. O. $. of A.. ha.
Vlected ,I,.,i. the following officers; President
N,Nl'am >. Dutton; vice-prcsident. Lem.
uei W. Swain; master of forms. Ira
DNefi recording secretary. Oscar ). vii
sohi treasurer, Harry NJ. Nickers; fl
hanelal secretary, John Il. Sammons:
conductor, Samuel Derrickson: inspec.
tor, Floyd Hurley; guard. Samuel J
Register; chaplain and assistant record
ing secretary. J. Burton Wagamon:
trustee for eighteen months, Samuel j.
Register.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
EvERYBoDYs GO-To-cHURcH DAY

The Rev. George II. Dole, ecrctary OF
the Church Confederation Committee
has tried 10 notify every minister in
the city, irrespective of denomination
and race, to appoint two lay delegates
from his society TO attend meeting at
the y. M. c. A. Tuesday night at 7.4J,
for the purpose OF nstituting a Co-to-
Church Day for Wilmington. Mr. Dole
SAYS ii any minister has inilcd 90 re-
ccivc such notice. II is an oversight. and
he is cordially asked to send two lay
delegates from the body over which he
prcsidcs.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
DOVER BAPTISTS
CALL A PASTOR
sneelal to MN ENENING IOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Jan. l2.-Ihe congre-
cation OF the Dover Baptist Church YES
tcrdav extended call TO the Rev. Viii
liam Necdham OF Diner, Pa. to become
pastor of the church. MIR. Ncedham is
a Younger brother of the Nccdham
brothers. evangclists, who are we'll
known here. The congregation also
elected Mrs Willard NJ. Hin>lc of this
town. as the official visitor of the
church or an assistant TO the pastor.
Mrs. Hinkle. who was Miss Abbott,
before her narriagc, had been actively
engaged in similar work elsewhere.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-10

Edith y. wyant. STATE l..
certificate No. Iiass ana
Richard Jones. state lana -. IN
tificate No. 1906 oef-
Utah Banking Co. state i..s IN
certificate No. i1f34
Utah Banking Co, state ia.s IN
certificate No. f1I35 ana
l.. L. Goddard. state lana - IN
ificate No. 1886 '-
Utah Banking Co, STATE -. In
certificate No. 1144O anu
Emma G. Ewes. state lana - 1T
tificate No. 114i4 'r-
Utah Banking Co. state L. tH
certificate No. 1144s "o
Utah Banking Co. state L. III
certificate No. 1i4fg
Geo. B. Miliner. state lana 49,. ~
uficate No. 1871
NJ. II. Moore, state land c.,,, In
ficate No. 123SS
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-10

J. l.. Downward Per Prop 80. 4f3
J. A. Austin. Per Prop d. o.. I'll
J. q. Austin, Per Prop 81. &C.. 4.31
Jno. r. Hanks. Per Prop ~ 113S
IT, NJ. Olmstead, Per Prop o.. 3 %
g. V. Thompson. Per Prop b.. 1875
n n. Arnold, Per Prop 81. SOS
Frank Jordan. Per Prop &C.. 1919
G. A. Guiwits. Per Prop &C.. 1919
Harry Dragates. Per Prop ID. 1918
Castle Peak Gilsonite Co. Per
Prop Cd. o.. u Do
G. Yimena, Per Prop %. $50. SOS
Consolidated Fuel Co. Depot,
-, r. -. w.s7
Co. Per prop .i~e s7.6b