davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
roDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Douglas Stanley, 1925 Fltzwater st.. and Ellen
Teachey. 40a Jessup ST,
saR stTat @ SD coS6s Greek PaSSway " . W
N9RfEs 2fias s. RhsSas RsseS Ss6s s = 5th = o'" 'a
Stanley Afaeiejegski 100 y, 49th St. and
wiam thas ru'f j. aulfte, sss Sic siocam st. and wni-
fred Gordon, 222 Montana 81.
william A Bradin, 605a Locust St, and
kHatheryn a a.. Miller Miller Io 81 NJ Peaeh Ld ST. lam
nette d. Turner, 1865 Haywood st.
Morris Kohsn. 2824 s. Fairhill ST.. and Beekis
Diamond. 100 Dickinson st.
Joseph A. stott, 1e43 s Peach St. and Clara
Hugh j. Bradley, 251a Federal ST., and Cath
crime McCIoskey, 25I5 Federal ST.
John Mruli. 4s11 Melrose st.. and Tekla
Alfred ID Christensen 636 N. Marshall st., and
Helen NJ BFownsl. Riverside N. j.; -
Frank smith. 2l23 Webster ST. and Lilly Hill.
2023 George st. ,,,
u 4a HroWnis. s9sa Layeeck ave-
ChaFtss l. Myers. West Groye, Pa. and Mar
garet e kalP, Mt. Pleasant Pa;
william F. s zishleFs s2le y; Maseher St. and
william PrIniz, $3.50 N. GFatz ST.. and Irene
CiTess, 213s n 18th 81.
Edward j. Mcclure; 100 ~; Hope st. and
Florence Jester. sIs y asth 81 ,ana u,.a,
Mary G. Leslie, g34 IIEaland, a,s ave sna F.nn,,
A.qs5s Rosenberg i67s church a
csy s saafkshas Fl Gag lbs if5s 2ii9 s4h ST. st. ana Isabella
Charles W. steely, 1912 Rush St, and Frances
fsss Issna gsS 5SsSt' "a a st. and Miriam
Bluastone T3i n. 6th 81,
Sofs'1 Z. voa a Nsnsssany, is 2i5e Almond st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
PIIHADELPHIANS WIN
MOST OF THE PRIZES
| NPHARMACY CONTEST
State Association Ends It's Con-
vention After Announcing
Awards in Various
Competitions
WOULD ENFORCE DRUGLAw

READING Pa, June 23--After being lr
session here since Tuesday, the 139th an
nual convention of the State Pharmaceutica
Association closed today with the awarding
of prizes won in various competitions. NeNl
years convention will be held In Pittsburgh
The new president. Adolph r. Schmidt of
McKeesport, appointed these committees;
Entertainment--Peter G Walter, OF
Pittsburgh; u. NJ. McMurtrle, of Altoona
Carl Saalbach of Pitsburgh A. II. Nc.
Ferrff, Of Philadelphia.
Publioity--Louis Saalbach of Pittsburgh ;
Edgar f. Heffner, of Lock Haven; Charles
H laval, of Philadelphia
The association adopted important reso.
lutions affecting the Harrison law, the State
cocaine law and the Stevens bill.
Under the Harrison drug law the state
druggists will hereafter work in conjunction
with the local authorities in determining
who are illegal users Of drugs. Under this
resolution, too, they will endeavor to have
the national law so amended that hence
forth more authority will be given to the
local police of any town in dealing with
those who break the drug laws. The state
cocaine law and the resolutions which af-
fected It as passed by the druggists was
of much the same order
The contest which aroused greatest inter-
est was that for the best paper presented
at this session. Thirty-five pharmacists
took part in the competition, which was
by Professor CnarleS H. LaWall' VI
Philadelphia, who was awarded prize OF
$40 for a paper on What Is Rice Powder
The first prize in the observation contest
for ladies conducted on the Mount Penn
tower on what they had seen from that
prominence was awarded to Mrs. John
wrigley, of Philadelphia. The prize was
maniouring set. Second prize, n clock. went
to Mrs d. NJ. McMurtrie, of Altoona. Third
prize was awarded to Mrs. Rehfuss. Of
Philadelphia. Fourth prize was awarded
to Mrs. Theodore Campbell, Of Philadelphia.
Bowling contests for men: First prize. u.
H Knabb, of Philadelphia; second prize, r..
d. Hahn, of Philadelphia; individual high
score prize, william Shippers, of Philadel-
phia. The free-for.all contest was won by
simpers. Second prize went to Kline, Of
Philadelphia.
The ladies' shooting contest was won by
Mrs. Swartz, of Reading. Mrs. Harry Bit
Ter, of Reading, was second. Mrs Walcott,
of Philadelphia. and Mrs Potts, of Phila-
dephia, were awarded third and fourth
prizes. Mrs. Boyer. of Reading, won fifth
prize.
The mems shooting contest was won by
H. F. Barlow, of Philadelphia. His prize
was a gold knife Second prize went to II.
H Krauss, of Philadelphia Third prize
went to Turner, of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

TNHREE Million Auto Tires, made by
Goodrich, in latest fiscal year of 1915!
l. With huge increase, thus far,
for 1916.
Three Million Tires -four Pleasure Cars, and
Trucks, combined, exclusive of all Motorcycle,
Bicycle, and Carriage Tires.
A Amittiom more of such Tires than were made,
sold, or even claimed, by any otheT Rubber Con-
A Fifty Per Cent greater VOLUME than the
neTt greatest.
0ne-fourth of ALL the Pleasure Car, and
Truck, Tires made in America.
Deduct that Goodrich 100000 from the
total American Tire production of about 12,O0O-
600 Tires in 1915.
Then divide the 199 (approximate) Makes
and Brands, that compete with Goodrich, into
the 5000, 600 residue
You will thus find the Average Volume of all
competing Makes and Brands to be about $4,000
Tires Yearly, per Make or Brand.
Double that if you wish
Treble it it!-QUADRUPLE 1t
Even then you would have an IMPRESSIVE
Comparison of Volume all that Volume
means to Cost-of production, per Tire. /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
VIM. A. GLASGOW URGED
FOR SUPREME COURT
Prominent Philadelphia Lawyer,
Instead of Attorney General,
Likely to Succeed Hughes

WASHINGTON, June 23.--There appears
to have been a sudden and unexplained
change in the announced plans to make
Attorney General Gregory an Associate
Supreme Court Justice Following closely
upon the news that Mr. Gregory had been
decided upon by the President as the sue
cessor of Charles II. Hughes, the statement
was made upon high authority today that
Gregory had been elmiDated
President Wilson has been urged and is
reported to be seriously considering the sug-
gestion to appoint a Phtladelphian to the
Supreme bench This Philadelphian is Will
liam A. Glasgow, Jr. Amon,, those urging
his appointment .. ii Ia understood a.
Mitchell Palmer Mr.. Palmer is close to
President Wilson and it was upon his adj
vice that the President selected Vance c.
Mccormick, of Harrisburg to he the chair
man of the Democratic National Committee
and to conduct the campaign for the re-
election of Wilson.
When Mr.. Glasgow, at his office in the
West End Trust Building. was asked today
about the report that he was being urged
as successor of Charles e. Hughes, he
said:
II know nothing about the report 1t is
all news to me-"
Mr.. Glasgow is not native of Phila-
delphia although leader of the Phila-
delphia bar. He is a son of Virginia and
began the practice Of law in Roanoke.
He early became counsel for the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company, and his
mastery of the intrcacies of corporation
law soon extended his fame beyond the con-
fines of his native State. Coal companies
and their relations with railroad corpora
tions was the next step in his familiarity
with that complicated phase of the law.
He was still a young man-he Is only 51
Years old tuday-when he was appointed
special counsel for the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and in the Investigations
before that body he achieved n prominence
and reputation that astonshed the eminent
counsel arrayed against him. He came to
Philadelphia in 1904.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
How this Concerns1YOU!

CTUDY the Prce-Lst publicly printed
to left of ths,-and See!
~ Compare with the List-Prices of
other Tires made IN LESSER Volume, and See!
Observe that competing Prices are higher in
almost the exact proportion that VOLUME of
production is smaller.
This, when Quality approaches the Goodrich
Standard.
Cut our present Tire Output to One-tkird,
and it would stall far exceed the Average of all
Competing Makes or Brands
But, that huge reduction in Volume MIGHT
result in every Tire we made costing you One
third MORE than present prices.
They would moi, and could not,-be BET
TER Tires, at this necessarily higher-cost to us,
and higher-pTice to yoa.
Because Goodrich Tires are not made ''up
to price, ''-nor down to price"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
NEW STORE OPENS
Suburbanites Attracted by Latest Link
in Robinson G Crawford Chain

The Goth store of the Robinson 6 Craw.
ford systematic newest and greatest link
in the rapidly growing chain Of the "House
That Quality Built'--was opened this morn.
ing at 5901 North Broad street, Fern Rock.
The official opening was well patronlzed by
woman shoppers in the vicinity, attracted
by the special sales of superior goods at
reduced prices.
The store will be the Fern Rock head
quarters for the Gold Seal brand of goods
carried in the other 6S Robinson & Craw.
ford stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
Seek AssaiIants of Driver

Two unidentified men who dragged Morris
Basen, 19 years old of S07 North 9TH street,
from a wagon at Ridge avenue and School
lane, are being sought today by the Man
ayunk police. Basen is in St Timothy's
Hospital, suffering from injuries. Basen
was driving a wagon owned by Koenig &
Sinderman, of 621-623 North Cd street,
when two men who were hiding in a vacant
lot stopped the horse. They then pulled
Basen to the ground and beat him into
insensibility. The police believe that the
motive was robbery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

Officials of the National Biscuit Company
announced today that all National Guards
men who are called to the coors will be
continued on the payrolls regardless of
matrimonial status. When they return
from service they will resume work at their
positions.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10
RABIES AMONG SHEEP IN
HILLS NEAR SALTWATER
Attacked BY Coyotes Few Weeks
Since and NOW Dying of
Hydrophobia.

Joe Enos, who is running band
Of about 1000 head of sheep in the
ills east of Saltwater informed
charlie Kent yesterday that rabies
.ad broken out in the herd and up
@ards OF a hundred head have died
sithin the past few days.
About a month ago a coyote ap-
cared in the herd one night and bit
ute a number of the animals and
ttacked the dogs. Until last week
occurred to indicate the
presence of rabies when suddenly
he animals developed the malady
nd have since been dying at rapid
ate. In one day he was compelled
o kill seven who were running
muck and giving every evidence of
iydrophobia in its most acute stage.
There is no way of knowing how
many of the animals have been in
oeulated with the virus and it is
cared that the loss in the herd will
be heavy. Meanwhile the dogs are
leing kept muzzled and the herders
instructed to kill them upon the
slightest indication of rabies.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10
MILITARY TRAINING

President D. G. Scofield, of the
standard Oil Company california;, /,
announces that this company in
ends permitting a reasonable num-
ber of its employees to attend the
Regular Army instruction Camp at
Monterey, between July 5th and
August 10th, and will grant such
employees four weeks leave of alb
sence for this purpose, without
prejudice to their advancement and
without loss of salary.
THAT announcement and the one
made a couple of years ago. when
the Company stated that any en-
ployee who responded to a call to
arms in the state or national mill
tary or naval service at a time of
war or other emergency would not
jeopardize his position with the
Company, are declarations of policy
bearing not on preparedness I"
says President Scofeld, but on the
relations of employer and employe
1.-THE company wants to impress
upon every employee that he is a
free agent when the question of ser
vice to his country is concerned, en-
tirely free to act as his sense of
patriotism may direct, and in such
has the unqualified ap-
proyal of his employers"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10
DEATH ENDS SUFFERING
OF MRS. ALLEN RUSSELL.

Death claimed Mrs. Mary Louise
Russell, wife of Alien Russell Of
Wonder last Wednesday morning.
The deceased lady had been suffer
ing from cancer and was brought
to the Cottage hospital in the hope
that an operation would prolong
her life, but to no avail as she failed
to rally from the shock.
Mrs. Russell was a native of Eu
reka, Nevada, and would have been
2S years of age on the 29th day OF
next October. The greater part OF
her life was spent in Carson City,
where she lived with her grand
mother, Mrs. Stanton. She is sur
vived By her husband. Allen Russell
and three little sons, the youngest
OF whom is but a year old.
The remains, accompanied by her
husband and the eldest child, were
shipped to Carson last Friday,
where interment was made in the
family plot in the Catholic cemetery,
Rev. Father Garland officiating
Mr.. Russell and family had resided
in Wonder about one year, during
which time they have made many
friends who will sympathize deeply
with the bereaved husband and
babes in the loss of an estimable
wife and loving mother.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10
OLD PAPERS ARE
WORTH MONEY NOW

A way to convert waste paper
from a nuisance into an asset has
been discovered by Capt. II. j.
Gosse of the Riverside Hotel at
Reno and his scheme, in addition to
being a revenue producer, results in
the city's streets being kept clear of
old papers magazines and other
rubbish of a similar nature.
The new plan is embodied in a
paper binder which is. a hay press
on a small scale. The papers are
bound into neat bundles and ship
ped to San Francisco where there
is a ready market for them. They
bring about s13 ton and Captain
Gosse says that where it formerly
cost him $50 a week to have the
papers removed he now makes the
paper pay his stationery bill.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10
Gray, REID & COMPANY
OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS
Modern Store Building Now Open
for Business With Added Lines of
Hardware and Groceries.

The entire clerking force of Gray,
Reid & Co.. augmented by deputa-
tion for the Reno store were busily
engaged last Sunday in transferring
the stock from the l. H. Kent block
TO their new quarters.
! Manager Archer is free in stating
that it was no Sunday picnic, but
notwithstanding the magnitude of
the task it was accomplished without
mishap in one day. The work had
been so planned that as each line
of goods was removed from the old
stand it was placed on the shelves
in its proper place in the new loca-
ton, where it was arranged by the
clerks, thus avoiding all confusion.
Gray, Reid G. Co. now have one
of the handsomest stores in any
town of the size of Fallon in the
State In addition to the complete
line of dry goods which they have
heretofore handled exclusively, they
have added hardware and groceries,
making it complete merchandising
establishment within itself.
The arrangement of the store is
modern in every particular, both as
to lighting and display and will COM
pare favorably with similar estab-
lishments anywhere on the Coast.
A large cement lined basement un-
der the entire building, 50x100 feet
in size will permit of the proper
storage of a large reserve stock that
will meet with any requirements
the exigencies of the trade may de-
mand.
Manager Archer states that there
will be no interruption in business
On the dry goods side, but owing to
the necessity of marking up large
stock of hardware and groceries,
these departments will not open
regularly for business until a week
from next Saturday.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10

terprise. These men will work dur
e the present season with 2 view
of obtaining sufficient acreage to
Justify the operation of the factory
IN 1917, which we are assured by
the original promoters OF the factory
will be very easy to secure.
The bondholders, who represent
the outstanding issae of $3.50, 1000
on the plant, opened negotiations
with the Utah-Idaho company be-
cause they recognized that our long
experience and success in the beet
sugar industry peculiarly fitted us
to take hold of this concern and
make it success. if anyone can do
SO. Under the terms of the contract,
the Utah-Idaho company is called
on to advance merely a nominal
sum of money for expenses.
The Fallon plant at present is in
condition to work not less than 500
tons of beets per day. and if the
acreage is increased sufficiently to
Justify it the factory can be en-
larged.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10
LARGE NUMBER COYOTES
DESTROYED DURING APRIL

e. R. Sans, in charge of the rabid
oyote work for both the Federal
.oyernment and the State of Nevada,
S in town, after an absence of sew
eral days. Mr.. Sans states that the
.ork of exterminating coyotes is
now in full swing, 115 men being
.nploTod in Nevada and California,
5 . Of whom are in Humboldt coun-
u. This number will be gradually
increased during the season until
10 hunters and trappers are at
work.
During the month of April 500
full-grown coyotes were killed, in
addition to 2 large number of pups.
These latter were found in dens and
killed with the mothers.-Silver
State.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10
BARNES ANIMAL CIRCUS
PLEASES LARGE CROWD
Train Was Late i'm Arriv-
ing, No Feature of Fine Program
Was Omitted.

Al G. Barnes trained animal show
visited Fallon last week under more
favorable auspices than attended
their former visit here year ago,
when a miniature cyclone came up
out of the west and played havoc
with the "big top and incidentally
gave the assembled audience an ex-
perience they have no desire to re-
peat, and which necessitated the
abandonment of the evening per-
formance.
The show is advertised as some
thing different" and lives up to
promises. AS a departure from the
old stereotyped three-ring affairs. it
is a novelty and as such was enjoy
ed by all who attended. which means
that everyone including the entire
Indian population abandoned their
usual occupations and made circus
day a holiday.
owing to a slight accident the
circus train was delayed in its ar
rival and did not reach Fallon TN
tii Just at noon. Notwithstanding
this handicap in time no feature of
the performance as advertised was
omitted. Before 2 o'clock the pa
rade was moving and gave no evil
dence that the participants had
been hurried in their preparations.
Such is the marvellous efficiency of
the Barnes organization that every
inch of canvas was spread. the full
performance given and the circus
lot cleared in six hours after the ar
rival of the train.
Barnes is strictly a trained ami
NAL show and the animals furnish
the entertainment Enclosed in
Luge circular cages that occupy the
space usually given over to the bare
back rider of the ordinary circus,
the animals do their stunts with al
most human intelligence. Lions,
tigers. leopards. bears in groups of
dozen under perfect control by
their fearless trainers demonstrate
what can be accomplished by the
uso OF kindness, which is the only
method used in their tanning.
The management announced that
they would visit Tallon again next
year and In view of the very salts
factory performance given last week
they mey be assured hearty well
come On their next visit.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10
IRISH LEADER WAS IN
TONOPAH ON TOUR

James Larkin, the Irish leader,
was one of the most active of the
Dublin rebels is well known in Ton
opah where he appeared at the old
Nevada theater on Brougher avenue.
at that time he was opposed to vio-
lenee as a means of righting wrongs
of the industrial army. He was
dockworker Tonopah Bonanza.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10
BRING REPORTS OF GREAT
MINING ACTIVITY IN SOUTH
Louis Cirac and Charlie Joseph In
Fallon This Week From Extend
ed Prospecting Trip.

L. V Cirac and Charlie Joseph
returned last Saturday from a pros
peeting trip of about two months
duration and which has taken them
into practically every mining district
within radius of two hundred miles
south and east of Fallon. The trip
was made in a car converted into
truck and according to them is a
vast improvement, both in speed
and comfort over the old fashioned
burro.
The old camp of Belmont, which
has been idle since 1886 was taken
over by Los Angeles company last
fall and they have installed the 40
tation process in a plant of 50-ton
capacity and are turning out about
$50 tons per month of high grade
god and silver concentrates. The
concentrates are being hauled by
auto trucks TO Tonopah where it is
shipped to the smelters. A tung-
stem strike was made by the Hum
phrey Eros. the latter part of March
and a group of 33 claims Is now
under bond TO Congressman Bell of
California and associates for $780,
600. A substantial payment has
been made and a force of men is
now engaged in doing development
work and getting ready TO install
a 50-ton mill to handle the output
At Spanish Springs, about Is
miles south of Belmont, the COM
pany that has been operating since
last September completed their mill
about the first of last month and it
is now being enlarged from 80 to
50-tons capacity. The company Is
working on 3 per cent tungsten ore.
Messrs. Cirac and Joseph secured
six claims adjoining the company
ground that give good indications
and have had several offers to bond
the property. but have refused.
They report great activity in and
around Tonopah. where daily strikes
are tie order of the day and the
boom times Of early days are being
duplicated.
In Republic district work has
been resumed in the orizaba mine
and 1t is tie intention OF the own
ers to bring in eletric power from
the line running from Millers to
Manhattan, tapping 1t at a point
about 16 miles from the camp. This
will be followed by the erection of
g mill to handle large bodies of sill
yer ore made profitable to work by
the recent rise in silver.
In the old Bell mining district,
about IA miles west of Republic,
the Siebert property is preparing
to put in a 50-ton cyanide plant to
handle a vast deposit of $40 gold
ore, of which IL Is estimated that a
least million dollars worth is now
blocked out. Here Cirac Joseph
located some promising copper
AAdlilo Alldt bAAOh a bAb bpAe VI ""
grade copper, with some stringers
that will run as high as 80 per cent.
A company is now being organized
In the East to handle these claims
aud II is more than probable that a
small force of men will be working
by the last of the present month.
They left T'allon yesterday with sup
plies to begin operations.
Confirming the reports of pros
pectors In the hills, Mr.. Cirac says
that there are more men now en-
gagged in taking up old abandoned
claims and searching for new ledges
than has been known in the past
ten years.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10
|. GRANT MILLER WILL
BE SOCIALIST CANDIDATE

A. Grant Miller was officially in
formed last week by the Socialist
,arty that through the referendum
vote of the party he had been unan-
imously nominated by their party as
their candidate for United States
Senator
Mr.. Miller has thirty days to ac-
eept or reject the honor, but from
inside sources the information is OBJ
aimed that he will accept and start
IN his campaign at once.-Carson
Appeal
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-10
RICH TUNGSTEN STRIKE
MADE NEAR HAWTHORNE

All Hawthorne was thrown into
a fever of excitement early this
week by the news that big tung-
stem strike had been made by
Adolph Siri and John Chino III
North Canyon. about eight miles
from Hawthorne says the Bulletin.
The strike was made on ground
that had been owned and worked
for other metals by many different
people during the past few years. 1t
is situated about three miles from
the mouth of the canyon on the
right hand side
The ore is apparently inexhaust-
ible and conservative mining men
state that it promises to be one of
the most important tungsten dis
coveries in the State.