davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
Death COMES TO
DANIEL Green
contInned from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
wounded, and one OF his legs was
amputated below the knee as a re-
suit OF his injury.
On his recovery Mr.. Green removed
to Newport. where he became asso-
ciated with the Newport National
Bank. In September, 1870, he was
married to Miss Mary Kilgore. resi-
dent of Newport.
Mr.. Green was devout member OF
the Methodist Church at Newport. He
is survived by a daughter. Miss Mary
Watson Green. Mrs. Green died in
June, 1907 Mrs. Joseph Parvis, Of
this city. is a sister OF Mr.. Green.
Mr.. Green retired from active work
five years ago. In May of this year
ne fell at his home, dislocating his
hip He never fully recovered from
that injury.
Mr. Green was a member Of the
Grand Army Of the Republican and the
Odd Fellows. members of which or
CARNATIONS are invited to attend the
funeral services from his late home
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be made in ST. James
cemetery. He oficiated at times as a
local preacher at the Methodist
Church and was regular attendant
at sessions OF the Wilmington Metho-
dist Conference up to few years
ago.
Mr.. Green was respected by every
body in Newport" said a man today
who knew him we'll "He was a mar
to whom everybody looked up. and die
far more for Newport and many o
its residents than Is generally real
lied He was highly regarded as cash
Ter Of the bank. as a churchman ant
as a Grand Army man."
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
LOCAL BOY HAS child
PLAGUE IN PENNSYLVANIA

Stricken With tnfantile paralysis while
visiting his aunt, at Nicksburg, Pa.
David Ebert aged years, son OF Mr
and Mrs w. Z. Ebert, Of No 4O3 West
Twenty FIRST street, this city, was dan
gerously i'll for several days. According
to a letter received by the child's par
ents today. he is recovering. David left
his home on August 10 with his brother
Michael, aged years. 10 visit relatives
IN the Pennsylvania town. After beinf
: there a week he was taken i'll and ply
eicinns who were called pronounced Che
case infantile paralysis Michael hal
not contracted the disease.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
Wife FINDS HER
HUSBANDS BODY
cold IN death
CONTINUED from First Page.

time but they deny having seen any
blows struck. They, as well as 9th
e-i who we're present at the time, say
the trouble started when DEM asked
Brown TO move away from the fire
apparatus when an alarm of fire was
sent in from Box l52. As Brown
walked away he was heard TO say
to Dem, you are not so warm" The
next instant he fell to the floor.
Mrs. Brown. the widow. iu speaking
OF the affair to a representative OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL today,
said: Officer Virden brought my hus-
band home. blood flowing from his
mouth My husband was intoxicated
and complained of severe pains in the
back of his head. These pains con-
tlnued and ] tried home remedies,
thinking he was suffering from an or
dnary headache. Mr.. Brown had no
marks on his head, his lip being cut
as a result of the blow he received
/ While my husband continued to
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
STRIKE Seems near
IN RAILROAD crisis
Continued from Flrst PaEe.


said today that Immediately upon
destination of a strike. an embargo
would be placed on war munitions and
diygoods and perishable commodities
not regarded as necessities.
The FIRST thought OF the roads will
be 10 carry foodstuffs.
A reason for the extensive strikes.
one executive said. is the roads feel
ing that all the Brotherhood mem
bers are not behind strike move
ment."
"Our fight is with the leaders," he
said Il know my men are loyal to
me have worked with them and
talked to them. and I know they like
me- But we must prepare against
anything
One great railway system has pre-
pared thousands of circular letters
10 be mailed to employees within an
hour after a strike Is declared. The
letters tell the roads side OF the
case and ask support in It's fight.
The substitute proposition. offered
hy the railroa Is, which even the
most optimistic feel the Brother
hoods viii turn down provides:
THAT any eight hour day mas
much as theory and practice on this
question differ widely. must not be
tried until after arbitration and In
vesiigation.
That the questions OF wages. over
time ard other collateral details. be
ing BY their very nature arbitrable
an impartial board OF commission
should be designated 10 pass on Al
these matters.
Thar the roads VIII abide by tn
decision Of such an impartial body
the findings Of the board OF commits
sion 10 take effect from the time az
bitration begins.
The railroads In the proposal nov
agreed on among themselves reques
no beneficial legislation and no In
creased rates. They suggest only tina
IN the event of arbitration and investi
cation Of the eight-hour working da,
an impartial commission do the work
The proposition Is less than 4Ol
words long. II is the first concret'
plan that has been voted on at an,
time by the executives and Il me
with unanimous approval
II is the only proposal that vii
come from the roads. according O
one Of the leading executives today
and. he added: 1T is better than III
brotherhood leaders deserve II the,
don like ~ thew ka,w what the
can de-"
With this action unanimousl,
agreed upon at a conference las
night, the roads passed the question
OF a strike or peace back 70 Presi
dent Wilson and the brotherhoods.
The employees session adjourne,
shortly after noon until o'clock. Tn,
brotherhood heads had been enclose,
in their hotel during the meeting
waiting for word from the Whit
House. which II vas said at noon
would not be forthcoming until tn
President had received the propose
Of the railroads
The question OF arbitration wa
carefully considered in the mems Sc,
sion. il was said, but no action wa
AIKEN.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
HUGHES pleased
With RECEPTION
ON swing west
Continued from FIrst PAGE.

continued from first rage.
union Of the party, but did his best to
avert any favoritism.
Despite his being tired, Hughes Is
in splendid lighting form today. II
is rather remarkable that a public
speaker. who for six years has kept
his voice bottled up. has managed
TO bring IL back so that at not a
single place which he has visited so
far has the audience had any diff
Guilty in understanding him.
Or. N. u. Ditman. who has accom-
panied the Governor on his trip and
has done heroic work keeping the
nominee in physical shape, announced
today he would let the Governor take
care Of himself from Kansas City on
eastward believing he doesn't need
any further throat spraying. Mrs
Hughes will then have full charge Of
the nominee.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
eden A. c. Member HAS
Good Time At DEMING

Members Of the South side-Eden A.
c. have received a letter from Joseph
J. Goldstein, a member Of the club,
who is a popular boxer and baseball
player. He tells Of the splendid times
the "boys" are having on the border.
where he Is stationed with Company
c, Delaware Militia He is playing
with the battalion baseball team and
taking a prominent part in all sports
held at the camp.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
NO School FOR TOTS
Until September IS
Continued from First Page.

that the State Board OF Health has SUI
preme authority in matters pertaining
TO the public health and sanitation, the
Board Of Education, Of this city, Is said
said 10 have charge Of the Wilmington
public schools, and will have the FINAL
say as to whether the city schools shall
be kept closed or not. II is likely that
tho Board Of Public Education win com
ply with the order Of the State Board
Of Health, however.
The action OF the State Board was
taken merely as precautionary
measure, for the infantile paralysis
situation In Wilmington and through
out Delaware is thought 10 be we'll
in hand. Both DR.. A. r. Frantz. sec
rotary OF the State Board OF Health.
and DR.. s. c. Frederick. president OF
the local Board OF Health. declared
that the situation In regard to the dis
ease Is unchanged But II was feared
that public gatherings where children
16 years OF age and under would con.
gregata might prove a means Of
spreading the epidemic.
The action taken by the STATE Board
Of Health will not prevent the OPEN
ing OF those schools and institutions
which are attended by children above
the age OF 16 years. The Wilmington
High School may open week from
Tuesday. as scheduled. The edict OF
the State Board OF Health affects only
those schools attended by the younger
pupils. The clay Board OF Education
will meet on Monday night when II Is
expected the question OF postponing
the opening Of the city High School
will be discussed
Opening OF the lower grades OF
schools. II was pointed out al the
conference last night. would mean the
coming TO this State Of teachers who
might have been in or near localities
where there have been cases OF In
fantile paralysis. Tho same thing
would apply 10 the children.
The action taken by the State Board
OF Health had been under considera.
ton some time. but the matter was al
, lowed to rest temporarily I'm the hope
81 that something would develop In tn,
infantile paralysis situation that
would make the postponement OF tn,
s opening OF the schools unnecessary
G Later a further postponement may b.
ordered n the situation does not i'm
prove
A pleasing phase OF the iufantii
paralysis situation In this city is III,
I, apparent disposition Of people will
\ young children 10 keep them az hom
and not permit them TO run aroun,
q ehe streets nor 20 gather in groups
rigid quarantine is being main
!. tanned over all cases In the city.
+. The case OF the Pemberton boy. I
years old. Is possibly a little better
" II was reported by DR. Frederick.
Il The case Of the Clrino child az IN
D Lieberman fats on lower Marke
Il street is unchanged The coole
J. weather seems 20 be favorable 70
y stamping out the disease. n thi
should continue. It was explaine,
Q there would probably be no furtho
e fear from the disease.
y In the meantime guards are Lein
- strictly maintained and certificate
>, are being demanded from all travelin
= children Is years OF age or undel
= The quarantine all over the State i
= rigid and nothing Is being left undon
= 10 keep the disease in check.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26

Goodyear Cord Tire achieve
ments to date have been as
follows:
Worlds record for one mile on one-mile track.
Des Moines, Ia, June as, 1916, DC Palma
driving Mercedes cur. Speed at the rate OF
1903 mikes per hour.
worlds record for miles on one-uliis track,
Dcs Moincs, Ia, Lewis driving Crawford
car, 8 minutes. seconds. 90 miles per
hour.
Fourth place. i5o-miie rnce on one-niie track.
Des MONIES, Ia. june 20. 1916, Lewis driv-
ing Crawford car
Ffrxt place, so-ufle ruce, on one-rnile track.
Des MONIES, Ia, June 26, 1916, Lewis driv-
ING Crawford car. SO miles per hour.
Second place. 20-mile rsce, Des Moines Ia,
june 20, 1916. Lewis driving Crawford car.
"a miles per hour.
Hecond place, 1o-mile RACE, Des Moines, Ia,
June 20, 1916, Lewis driving Crawford car.
90 miles per hour.
First place, Smile rnee, one-mile track, Des
kdoinea Ia June %, 1915, Lewis driving
Crnwford car 90 miles per hour.
Fust plsoe, 1oo-mile race, I1f mile dirt track
(poor cDnditionl, KRnsas City. NO, De
Palma driving Mercedes chr. % miies per
hour
First piace, Eddie Rickrnbacher driving Max
well car. Third place, Lewis driving Craw-
ford chr. Fourth place, Do Palma driving
Mercedes car. Fifth place, Henderson driv-
ing Maxwell car.-350-miie race on 2-miie
trnck, at TRcoma, Wash-, Aug. S, 1915.
Speed Of winner 80 miles per hour.
In this race, the biggest event OF the ssuson
on the Pacific Coast, and one Of the few
races recognized by the American Auto
mobile Association. Eddie Ricrcnbacher won
on Goodyear Cord Tires without tire trouble.
He changed his four tires for safety'a sake
only. Lewis who won third changed but
one tire. De Palma who won fourth changed
but one tire Henderpon who won fifth went
through the entire RACE without a stop.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
CTTY BANK CLEARINGS

Clearings of the local banks for the
week ending today were 1921 ,573lO,
as compared with $l,ls7 ,3l7.94 for the
corresponding week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
By The United Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Week-end
dizziness and fractional declines in lead
ing issues marked the opening Of the
stolk market today.
The market closed irregular.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
TESTAMENT STUDENTS TO MEET.

The New Testament Prophets. repre-.
senting the Mission Workers Band. Of
Philadelphia. viii hold their annual ont.
ing to Brandyriue Springs Park on
Monday. II is expected that several
hundred persons viii soompany the
,and
The song. praise and testimony ser
vice viii b held IN the auditorium al
? O'Clock. The Rev. William l. Pettin-
gill dean Of the Philadelphia Bible
sehool, will speak al $50 O'Clock Ills
message viii be on the Importance Of
using The VOID Of God in mission work.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
nARn nF THANRs

nm. family gAa ~ M II ai1 FoSia. wbi,,.n
thanks the relatives friends members Of
Brandywine Lodge, L 0. O. f.. and Delaware
Fountain, g. U. o. r. r., for their kindness
and sympathy In their late bereavement.
George r. Whittier. No. 707 West Seventh
street.s
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

by Inc OHleu AIe0s.
NEW YORK, Aug 26.-The actual
weekly bank statement today showed
a.. F,IIo,.ttuo, ahauooa.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26

Store Closes on Saturday at 1890 p. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
PROGRAM FOR THE FARMERS INSTITUTE
BE Conducted the University Of Idaho Extension Department Feru
nth and 18th. 1916.

Division Miss Hoover and Miss Brown
A NJ. m and Miss Brown
VegeabesPro
C.
a deparmeDt)
MeasMss Hoover and Miss
February Tues
A. Miss
L. Specialist Poultry University Of
will womens
should the attention OF
possibly meengs)
DIVISION
February
and Especially
Twin Falls
w H Hochbaum State Leader o
County Idaho
NJ Prof c. Vincent Horticultural
NJ Idaho
Technical Institute, Pocatelo
lands alfalfa production DRY
we Springfield; Webster
| Reybsrg nd ohe
session
| February 18th, Tuesday
Specialist Poultry University
|
Distant From Market Dean
j.. Iddngs. of Idaho =,
Johnson Specialist In Poultry Uni
o.
Sullivan Bureau Animal indust
4 u g. D.. A, illustrated with slides
Il The Horse Dean T. J. Iddngs Unversv OF Idaho
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
FOUND MUCH SNOW.
u. \. Elmer, Pest Extermlnntor, Meets
With Difficulties.

Sleighing Is not always good.
Sometimes there is too much snow.
This is what U. 8. Ebner, the govern
ment rabbit exterminator. found in
Prosperity iast week, From wallowina
through soft snow two feet Or u1ors
deep. his horses completely tagged out
at Mr.. Henry Schlect's place. and
Mr. Elmer determined. to keep his ap-
pointment AT the Lincoln school, was
preparing to walk the six and half
miles to get there. Mr. Schlect. one
Of the best citizens OF that locality,
would not permit him TO do so, but
hitched up one OF his own teams and
drove him over and back and then
tried to refuse to accept payment for
the very good service he had render
ed. THAT man is going to have all
the pests killed from his place" said
Mr.. Elmer. We can't do much>for n
fellow who won't try to do something
for himself, but when we find man
who Is interested and Is wiling to
work with us, we are going to stay by
him. Mr.. Schlect might have thought
he was doing very small service fol
me, but thirteen mile walk, ever
where the deep snow Of the lanes car
be avoided, is not to be overlooked
by man who is In hurry to ge
there. He is not only one OF the mos
accommodating men have met In th'
county, but is one OF the best STUDENT
OF agriculture ] have met"
Mr.. Elmer left that locality abou
s O'Clock and climbed out OF his bug
gy here at midnight, when with goo
roads three hours would have peen
long tire to put on the road.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20

lars In 1914 more than 1900 hogs
died from cholera on the Twin Falls
tract alone. Last year. notwithstand-
that the number OF hogs mad near,
doubled, the loss was reduced TO a
small number. In his talks he uses
about seventy-fiye slides aud makes
hog cholera plain to his hearers. Twin
Falls and Rupert are not so far away
that we need feel safe from the raw
ages of this disease. Every hog owner
should have an interest In hearing this
address. 1t may mean a saving OF
hundreds Of dollars to anyone who has
a moderate sized bunch OF hogs.
A feature that will interest the wom-
en- is the cooking demonstrations.
These will probably be held in the do
nestle science room OF the school
house, on accoupt OF the equipment
that is installed there suitable for such
a purpose. There are other interest
ing features, some OF which will be
considered In future issues. Following
is the program for the two days.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
FENCE HAYsTACKs
Rabbits Can Find Haystack Easier
Than Handful Of Poisoned Leaves.

u. s. Elmer urges farmers to fence
their baystacks, because rabbits can
find haystacks easier than u handful
OF poisoned leaves. Moreover when
they have satisfied their appetites
they are apt to pass the poisoned bait
by.
takes about $3.50 TO $3.50 for wire
ana staples to fence a haystack. This
cost will not only be saved by saving
hay worth that much but the rabbits
will be killed at a much less cost for
strychnine II this is done.
]. II. Giffin found 2s dead rabbits
this morning near where some bait
was placed. and dead rabbits were
strung down the lane for half mile.
The Geesey boys also report good
success.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
NJ. Il. CHuRCH PLANS
NEARING COMPLETION
Arrangement Of Building viii Permit
Of its Use as a Community Center.

One OF the features OF the plans for
the NJ E. church which will soon be
under way, that is being carefully
watched, is such an arrangement as
will permit OF it's being used as a
community center building. American
Falls has always lacked such a need
ed meeting place. The basement is
being arranged with a view to pro-
Tding ample room and accommoda-
tions for the holding OF receptions
the serving OF banquets OF any func-
tion where hall might be needed fer
entertainments that would not De
large enough to require the auditor
ium. The auditorium floor IL plan
ned with view to entertaining the
larger functions, lyceum courses, etc.
the pastors study and the choir room
opening upon the rostrum, so that
fbey might be used for dressing rooms
when occasion required.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
SCRIvER-FARRIS LECTURE
COURSE STARTS SUNDAY
''Individual and Commuaity Progress"
Topic Of Opening Address In Even-
ing ut Methodist Church.

The Scriver-Farris lecture course
opens Sunday evening at 1880 In the
Methodist Church. with Mr.. Scriv-
er giving the first lecture. He has
announced he will speak on "1ndi-
vidual and Community Progress"
This company comes to American
Falls highly recommended. They are
doing a much needed work In that
they are trying to teach people that to
live is to love thy neighbcr as thy
self"
Mrs. Grace Farris, of this course
is considered one Of the best teachers
of practical Christian psychology In
this country. The ladies of our city
are especially fortunate in having her
to lead them In study OF the larger
things Of life. She will conduct study
classes for ladies only every afternoon
at 1880. beginning Monday.
Harry SERVER is not an ordained
minister. He is an ex-country news
paper editor. He says God Is not hall
as mysterious as man and that II mar
would follow, he would be led. On
Wednesday evening he will address tn,
men OF American Falls on Success,
and Failure" On Thursday evening h,
will speak on THAT Boy" This sub
ject is the study of his life. and h,
Is desirous that all parents shoult
hear this. He speaks every evenin,
at $500.
These people come under the aus
pices Of the School Board. Y. M. NJ. I
and Methodist. German Baptist. Epls
copal and L. ID. 8. churches and the,
should be given the loyal support o
all. No admission is charged but sil
yer offering Is taken.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
The Womans Club and Business Mems
Organizations Make Plans for En-
tertainment Of Guests.

Schoolmarms will be lucky next
Friday evening; so will school trus-
tees; and SO will the heads Of the
state schools and the state school Of
ficials. For on that evening the
Womans Club of American Falls will
be the hostesses to the teachers, trus-
tees and distinguished visitors. while
the mems business organizations will
act as pages, messenger boys and fin
anciers.
Owing to the large number who are
expected to attend the reception,
some two OF three hundred in all
probability, 1t is planned to hold the
reception In public hall. and the
Odeon will be secured II the necessary
arrangements can be made. 1t was or
iginally planned to hold the reception
at the Remington but 1t was concluded
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20

him telling him / knew lots OF people.
among them a man named Potter, an
Arizona politician and his brother.
"Yes, you know Potter all right" ne
said, but Potter don't know you. You
have met him all right, but he does
not remember you. You know Presi-
dent Taft too but he don't know you.
You have met him all right but he
does not remember you. The trouble
with you is that the people YOU know
won't do you any good because they
don't know you. You know Fred and
me and we know you but we can't do
you any good because you buried us
both. Strange as this dream is, 1t is
not impossible that some miner may
read 1t and recall Mollow and Wilson,
and their partner and be able to give
him a name. That these were real
men, that partnership existed be.
tween he and they and that both oi
them are dead the man has no doubt
But this Is all he knows of the matter
Stories concerning the stranger have
gone to papers In West Virginia, Tex.
as, Oklahoma. Missouri, North and
South Dakota and Canada. and letters
have been written to a few postmaster
and It is not unlikely that within ,
shor; time he nian- wifi be fdentifiel
beyond question. In the meantime h
is taking things philosophically, seei
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
FARMERS INSTITUTE DATES
FEBRUARY 18th AND 18th.
Best Men In the State and Government
Service viii BE Here-Program In
cludes All Subjects Of Interest.

Chief in interest among the topics
that will be presented during the
Farmers Institute here February IA
and Is, will be the illustrated address
of Dr. w. A. Sullivan, the man whom
the government sent to the Twin Falls
country to check the ravages Of hog
cholera. SO successful has he been
that the deaths from cholera have been
reduced from something Ike ITS per
thousand to about six per thousand
Notwithstanding the disease had gain
ed a good foothold all over the tract
He has the Twin Falls, Minidoka and
Oakley projects under his care, and
by his splendid work has saved the
farmers hundreds of thousands OF dol.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
WAY DOWN SOUTH.

The Dixie Minstrels, which VIII ap-
pear at the Auditorium Monday even
ing, reproduce the famous scene tax
en- from Palm Beach, Florida at one
OF the magnificent hotels where II IN
customary 20 entertain the winter our
lists with real darkey performers ana
Il is this custom that has given birtu
to the minsrel show which is now so
popular throughout the entire coun-
try. The beautiful palms and other
floral scenes are all shown In the
scenery carried by this attraction and
the beautiful singing OF the darkeys
and the sight OF the pretty chorus OF
creole girls who. with their many
changes Of gorgeous costumes, make
most striking appearance, Is en-
ough to make one feel that he Is
way down in the sunny south.