davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
"a "a -

Waunita still seems to be quite a
place of amusement. Among those
who motored up Sunday were: Palmer
Vader, John Balm, Gertrude Balm, Viola
Mclaughlin, Bud Andrews, Harold
Brooke, John Walker, Tommy Nourse,
Bruce Stone, Gerald Hazelhurst, Jack
Andrews, Zelma Mckee, Mrs. ]. Pitt
ser, Mrs. w. v. Ballou Mrs. George
Miller, and son, Lewis, and James Tee
stink.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
NERVOUSNESS
AND BLUES
Symptoms of More Serious
Sickness.
Washington Park, Ill.-"I am the
mother of four children and have suf-

fered with female
trouble, backsche,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me 30 nervous
/ could just tear
everything to pieces
and ! would ache all
over and feel 10 sick
that l would not
want anyone to talk
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
LOCAL NEWS N BRIEF

n UCM HtWS IN Bhltf
~ flick was here from Ohio City
,h;s u.ek tending to business.
u;ss c,.dv. ,oenberthy is now teach,
inc in the Emer> on School in Grand
/ Junction.
Cassell LaFevre came oo f.,r
Crested Butte Friday to spe u" " ~
days in Gunnison.
! Mervin Ivy came down from PltKh
Friday. He expects to work on the
railroad here for some time.
After a months visit with friends
I in Gunnison, Miss Mamie Better re-
turned to Crested Butte Saturday.
Mrs. L. E. Pennington sends the
News Champion her present address
as 1918, 21st ST.. Sioux City, Iowa.
John Alexander stopped of on his
way home from Denver, and spent Sat
urday with his friends in Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll NJ. Carter, Bill
Murdie, and Leona Sellards, of Ohio
City, spent Saturday in town shopping.
Mrs. Henry Carpenter was up from
Sapinero this week to spend a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Nordstrom.
| Miss Katherine McLain, who has
been attending high school here, went
to Pitkin Friday. She does not in
tend to come back to school.
| Sunday, Miss Hazel Hewitt returned
| to Somerset to take up her teaching
again. She has been home for some
time with a severe attack OF tonsi-
! litis.
Jess Trickle made flying trip to
Gunnison Saturday to attend to some
business connected with the forestry
service. He returned to Pitkin the
same evening.
Miss Ethel Gleason, so well known
to Gunnison as one of the public school
teachers for two years, has removed
from Pueblo to 713 North kendrick
Ave, Glendive, Montana.
E. C. Beauvais writes us to send
his News Champion to 803 w 25th
st. Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mr.. Beauvais
is operator on the C. & S. in the divi-
sion headquarters at Cheyenne.
After a months pleasant outing at
the Crooks home, Miss Olivia Sheirer
left Saturday for Salt Lake. She will
spend about week there and will
then return to her home in Chicago.
In a letter from Mrs. Lena Henry
Brown, written from Barkerville.
British Columbia, renewing her sub
scription she says: "One can hardly
realize what my home paper, the
News-C Champion, is to me as l have
no relatives out here. This is cold
part of the country, and there is lots
of new snow on the mountains and
this morning looks wintry. With
kindest regards and best wishes to
my friends"
MI
Lake City Silver World: We ne
elected to mention that DR.. Cummings
pet stork landed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Madison Tuesday of
last week, and left a 7-pound baby
girl. Ray says that it was the only
one the bird had with him, which fact
he considers a prize of pure luck, as
he had fully made up his mind to take
the entire stock and put the bird out
of business. II can't be done, Ray,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26

ent in their practice stunts. It was
decided to build one camp at compar-
atively high altitude in order to give
practice in mountainous conditions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
KENT COUNTY BOARD
SENDS OUT NOTICES
Expect to Get Quota From
First $50 Men
Mentioned
MAILS CAUSE DELAY
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 2.-The Kent
County Exemption Board has com
pleted its task OF sending out no
tices for the $50 men 10 be examined
for the draft army last week. Fifty
will report on Monday, fifty Tuesday
and fifty for Wednesday. Out OF the
100, The local board expects to secure
the quota OF Go. without difficulty.
The Sussex County Exemption
Board has had a slight setback in re-
coiving some OF their blank forms,
due to an error in the Postofice De-
partment.
On Friday evening Secretary of
State Johnson sent several bags Of
blank forms with other mail. for the
several exemption boards including
the Sussex county board. The mail
was delivered at the postoffice in
Dover about o'clock Friday even
ing. The bag containing the Sussex
county forms was returned TO the
State House. Tuesday evening, July
81, with other mail, not having been
delivered at Georgetown. An inves-
tigation is being made by Secretary
OF State Johnson as to the delay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
SAYS beer he served
WAS WORKERS LIQUID

In a raid on tho commissary Of the
Bellevue Quarry one night this week
state officials gathered twenty eight
eases Of beer and arrested Jos. Ia Fiserl
on a charge of selling liquors without
n license. The raid was made by
DEPUTY Attorney General Percy w,
Green, State Detective Frank Mccoy,
Deputy Sheriff Harvey O. Fennimore and
County Constable Bill 1iusman.
Officials declare La Fiseri has offer
cd the most interesting excuse and de-
tense yet heard in any liquor case. lie
claims that he was not selling the liquor,
but that it belonged TO the men, who are
alleged to have bought it from the com
missary. Ia Fiseri claims that the men
ordered the beer from Wilmington
brewery. that the beer came out TO the
quarry with the names OF the purchaser1
on il. and that his only connection with
the transaction was that he kept the
beers on ice for the workmen. He says
that when the men wanted any beer
they would ask him for beer out Of
their individual case, each man getting
the heer that was sent in his name from
the brewery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
he EV0nlrO journal News
MARION D. Learned
dies AT HIS Home

Dr. Marion D. Learned the noted
scholar author, editor and professor
of German at the University of Penn
sylvania, died yesterday noon al ais
home, No. 44O6 Pine street Philadel-
phia, OF complication OF diseases of
the stomach. He had been the head
of the German department of the uni
versity more than twenty years. II
recognition Of his distinguished service
in promoting friendly cultural rela-
tions between the United States and
Germany, the Kaiser honored Doctor
Learned six years ago with the in
signe of Knight of the Royal Prussian
Order OF the Red Eagle.
Doctor Learned was born July 10.
1857, near Dover, Del. and was edu-
Gated at the Wilmington Conference
Academy of Dover. Dell Dickinson
College. Carlisle, Pa; the University
of Leipsig and Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, receiving the degrees Of A. B..
A. NJ, Phi D., and LII. d. Since 1895
he had been professor OF Germanic
languages and literature at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
He was the pioneer in academic re-
search in America in the field OF Ger
man-American relations He deliver
ed course of public lectures in the
Peabody Institute on German Infiu-
ence in America" in 1902. and offered
the first courses of academic lectures
on the Relations of Germany and
America" at the University Of Penn
sylvaia. sdgag[
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
OFFICIALS TO WAR
ON auto SPEEDERS
Attorney Generals Office
Calls on Authorities to
Enforce Laws
HEADLIGHTS MUST
NOT BE TOO BRIGHT

Because Of tho number OF automo
bile accidents recently, the attorney
generals department has decided
upon strict enforcement OF all laws
regulating the operation OF automo
biles, and police officers. detectives.
magistrates and constables will CO.
operate IN Furnishing Offending auto
lists.
Deputy Attorney General p. War
rem Green yesterday sent TO every
magistrate in the State and TO Chief
Black and the Police Commission Of
this city letter requesting them "to
most rigldiy enforce all the provisions
OF the motor law Of this State" The
letter particularly refers TO speeding.
equipment and uso Of headlights OF
automobiles. Accompanying the let
ter was a copy Of the motor laws and
rulings of the attorney generals de-
partment regarding the use of head
lights The letter requests that tho
attention OF every constable and every
peace officer be called to the subject.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
LIBRARY DIRECTORS Get
Title TO BUILDING SITE

Trustees Of the Wilmington Free
Library have closed deal with on
Gals of the First Presbyterian Church
by which the library gains title TO
ninety feet of land on Tenth street,
between Market and King streets. The
considerat on was $225.O00. The new
library will occupy tie corner 1t
Tenth and Market, where the Church
Building now stands. Until the Church
Building is RACED il will be used as
Offices for clerks of the DUPONT Pow
der Company.
The sale of the land enables the
Presbyterian Church officials to pay
off a $4,000 mortgage which stands
against the ed'fce.
It is probable that Christian Deer,
contractor will move the Historical
Building from its temporary site next
TO the First Presbyterian Church, to
Brandywine Park He offers to move
the building down King street for
$4,000. or down French street for
S6000 He has sent this proposition in
writing to Mrs. Charles r. Miller OF
the Historical Society.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
This farmer CROWS RED.
White. blue Vegetables

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EDGE MOOR Aug. Vegetables in
patriotic colors is the latest in war
'rardens OF the Edge Moor district Of
Ilrandywine hundred. George w. Grif-
9Th and Noble Duhadaway. OF the
Edgemont Rarm. on Edge Moor road
between Shellpot and Edge Moor sta
ton. have succeeded in raising red
white and blue squash They also
have a bright green squash i'm honor
Of the Irish heroes OF the trenches
Mr.. Griffith has been experimenting in
the coloring Of sQuashes. and mis- gar
den Is gay with them. The most per-
feet Is the bright green and a speci-
man will be sent 10 the agricultural
department In Washington. Edge
mont Farm is one of the most fertile
spots in this part Of Brandywine hun
dred
The Edge Moor Iron Company is
building an addition TO It's office build
ing. The work Of excavating for the
foundations has begun.
Nathan +. Raughley. Of the Edge
Moor Farm has one OF the finest fields
OF corn in Brandywine hundred.
Thomas Sedlars is spending some
time at Ocean City. Md.
NtoIbe OllNtl McheoWdUt uIlNeI
FOR the American Bridge Co., treated
She employees at the Edge Moor sta
ton and the postmaster to water
melon yesterday.
George Z. Day who recently was
operated upon in Delaware Hospital
FOR appendicitis, is recovering.
Master Paul Hall. OF Malvern. Pa,
spent Sunday with John j. Ford.
r. l.. Wiley and James Hall. of
Frazer. Pa. we're Edge Moor visitors
last Sunday.
Cloyd Lowe. mail messenger al
Edge Moor railroad station. has re.
covered from a slight illness and has
returned 10 work.
Holden Moore. of Warwick Nd.
who has been the guest OF his cousin
Stanley Holden. at Edge Moor for Z
week, returned TO his home today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
RED CROSS BOOTH
IS CARNIVAL FEATURE
Members of Newark Chapter
Exhibit Articles Made
for Soldiers
GOVERNOR TOWNSEND
AT SUMMER SCHOOL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Aug. 2-Despite the heat
the hremen's carnival is being largely
attended each evening. Hundreds OF
automobile parties come from all
sections Of the county and adjoining
counties in Maryland and Pennsyl-
gania The Red Gross booth attracts
much attention. The local chapter
is to receive 25 per cont. Of the re-
ccipts and consequently all its mem
ocrs are keenly Interested 10 assist
ing TO make the carnival a success.
Articles being made for the soldiers
arc displayed in the booth. BED Cross
buttons are on sale sac many addi-
ticrai members are Icing added to
the chapter by the work OF the wo-
men in charge OF the booth.
NuN that Compa1y u and the Ma
ch;nc Gun Company, r.O.ili eG IN tha
local Armory have been mustered into
the Federal service. drills have been
started The rockies" are taken out
for drills morning and afternoon and
this will be continued until they are
sent TO the camp at Admission, Ala
hama. The sizzling weather Of the
past few days has been hard on the
men, but so far they have stood IL
very we'll.
All the notices 10 the first AS men
on the rural New Castle county draft
list who are TO report FIRST for physi-
cal examinations we're sent out by
the County Exemption Board yester-
day The examinations will start on
Monday and continue Tuesday and
Wednesday This work will be done
by DR.. Walter H. Steel, assisted by
Drs. II. G.. NJ Kollock and Charles Fl
Blake OF Newark. and Norman L.
Beal. OF Middletown. The board of
which j. Pillng Wright is chairman,
has its work In excellent shape and
deserves commentator for the man
aer In which the work has been done
Governor John G. Townsend. Jr..
vas the guest Of the Delaware Col.
lege Summer School yesterday and
had luncheon with the students at
the Commons Governor Townsend
made a short address In which he
pointed out the necessity for CO.
operation between the educational
agencies OF the State, At the close OF
the luncheon the Governor was given
hearty three cheers by the students.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
sussex COUNTY BRIDE
IS 60. GROOM Go.
John w. Richards and
Mary C. Lynch Married
at frankfort
FARMER IS RUN
OVER AND INJURED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Aug. John W.
Richards. aged 65 years. and Mary c.
Lynch, aged 60 years. were married
on Saturday, near frankfort, by the
Rev J. c. B. Hopkins.
Earl L. Calhoun and Blanch Rec
ords both of Laurel, were married
Monday by the Rev. Harry Taylor at
Laurel.
Ollie Birmingham and Miss Reba
Hargus. both OF near Nassau, were
married Saturday night by the Rev.
c. II. Spenser.
Norman T. James. son Of Thomas c.
James. and Miss Clara r. Jefferson.
daughter Of Lloyd Jefferson, residing
near Asbury NJ. e. Church, were mar
iied at Laurel by the Rev. c. NJ. Gull
lum on Saturday night.
Elwood Stevenson. of near Milford
and Lula i. Reed. OF Glendale, were
married by the Rev. George S. Allen
on Saturday night
Walter l.. Warrington. son OF John
y. Warrington of near Mllsboro and
Miss Tilleta Il. Johnson, daughter Of
Andrew NJ. Johnson. OF Angola. we're
married at Nassau by the Rev. George
S. Allen on Friday night of last week.
Charles w. Daisey. son OF John w
Daisey. and Miss Myrtle NJ. Lathbery,
daughter of Henry Lathbery, OF Frank
ford, were married on Tuesday.
While hauling timber on Monday af-
ternoOn. James West. OF near Spring
field Cross Roads fell from the wagon
and the wheels passed over his back
and neck. His back is said TO be Sc
verely strained He is in a preoarious
condition. and for a time little hope
was entertained that he would recover
from the injury.
Farmers in this section Of the county
have been greatly discouraged for the
past few days because of the prevail
ing low prices for cucumbers. which
IN recent years have been one OF the
main corps for the early summer
Because silent men are buiders-thev
are powerful Want Ad readers and
users.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
Give Your Stomach
A MagneSia Bath
A Wonderful Treatment For Dyspepsia.
Indigestion and Sour, Upset
stomach

No man or woman who suffers from acid
Indigestion or dyspepsia can make a mistake
by giving their stomach an occasional inter
nal bath with little bisurated magnesia
says a well known authority. Ninety per
cent. Of all digestive disorders are caused By
'acid stomach. Nature provides hydro.
chlorio acid as one Of the digestive fluids but
a great many stomachs generate too much
acid which irritates and infames the stom.
ach walls and causes partially digested food
to sour and ferment. Thus the stomach.
while fundamentally all right develops gas.
wind and the pain commonly mistaken for
indigestion.
This harmful poisonous excess acid in the
stomach should be neutralized before 10 works
its way into the blood and Is carried al over
the body. The moment your stomach burns
or feels sour or the food you eat begins TO
from any reliable druggist and take tea
spoonful in a little water. Relief comes in
FIVE minutes by the watch. The Bisurated
Magnesia washes down into your acid-infamed
and burning stomach and soothes and cools
the heated walls and takes up or neutrslizes
every trace Of excess acid present much as
piece OF blotting paper or sponge might do.
Every symptom 81 stomach distress vanishes
and natural, easy. painless digestion follows.
NoTE-Bisurated Magnesia IL q scientific
combustion Of purest magnesis and hismuth
specially prepared for acid stomach and the
word "bisurated' should always be insisted
The genuine comes only In sealed blue pack.
ages as powder or In tablets and Is never
sold a. citrate. liquid. milk OF in Jumps In
the Bisurated form msEnesia is not a lS--Ai--,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
SEAFORD WOMAN BURNED
BY OIL LAMP EXPLOSION
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Aug. Mrs. Helen
Shockley was badly burned yester
day when a large oil lamp exploded.
Mrs. Shockley lighted tho lamp and
went into the yard and on returning
she found that the fire had ran down
the wick into the oil. She threw the
lamp into the yard. The oil then
leaked out and the side Of the porch
caught fire. Mrs. Shockley extin-
guished the flames with garden
hose. Her arms were burned.
So intense was the heat yesterday
several persons were overcome and
a pair of valuable mules owned by
Fred Brown, a farmer, were pros
trated and died later.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
Accuse nine merchants
OF MAKING FALSE RETURNS

State Revenue Inspector John Titus
yesterday had warrants issued for a
number OF merchants. charging them
with false swearing when taking out
their State merchantile licenses. The
total difference beween the amounts
sworn to by the merchants and what
Inspector Titus charges they should
have sworn TO is over $122 900. he said
today
Against Isaac S Morritz. OF No 1900
Lancaster avenue, Inspector Titus
has two charges. The first is that
he made an original false AFFIDAVIT.
then under the plan offered by At
torney General Reinhardt. he came in
and corrected this afiidavit, but in do
ing so. Il Is alleged. he made another
false affdavit in that he did not swear
to enough purchases in the corrected
AFFIDAVIT
II il alleged that Robert Dexter. do
ing business az COZ King street, swore
to $4,000 worth of business, and In
spector Titus alleges the man did
S74 900 worth OF business. The merch-
ants who will be given a hearing
Monday afternoon include:
Isaac s Morritz, 1900 Lancaster
avenue: Harry Morritz. Sol South Van
Buren, street; Roland T. Jeffers, OF
LETTERS Bros. 623 Madison street; W.
w. Jackson. Taylor and Pine street;
Robert Dexter. COZ King street; l. j.
Surtz. Seventh and Kirkwood
streets; James A. Hurlock, two
stores. one at Eighth and Spruce
streets and the other at Ninth and
dupont streets; r. Park Reese, 40
South Van Buren, street; George G..
Hughes. AIS Madison street; Samuel
Miller. grocer. OF No. 1901 Poplar
street. (This concern mas no connec-
ton with Miller Brothers Company
OF Ninth and King streets)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
RIVER PARTY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EDGE MOOR, Aug. 2-One OF the
pleasantest affairs of the warm
weather was moonlight trip on the
Delaware last evening in A. H..
Hughes launch "Ipawich' by party
OF young folks to the number Of
thirteen. The boat was in command
OF Mr. Hughes and the trip was made
to Chester and return In the party
were the following persons
Leighton Robins, James White, Nell
lis Dunn, J. Horace Ball. j. Raymond
Blackson. Wilbur Adamson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Hazelton. Miss Edith Jes-
ter. Frank Jester Pearl Jakes. Dora
Hughes, Marion Jones.
John p. Jones, Negro, who spent
about ten days in Delaware Hospital
with a fractured skull. has returned
10 his work. driving hack for Edge
Moor Iron Co
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
3 delaware NEGROES
MAY HANG next month

DOVER. Del. Aug. 1.-The State
Board Of Pardons has not yet received
the promised abb evidence from the at
torneys and friends of the three heroes.
Frettyman, Hargis and pmhell, who
were to have been hanged at the New
Castle county workhouse on Friday last
The ten days required TO notify the
board of any action, and such notice not
having been given. members Of the
board are Of the opinion that the matter
will be brought up at the September
meeting.
Tho three Negroes were granted
respite of Sky days by Governor Town.
send, and unless the alleged newly dis
covered evidence is produced at the fall
meeting the Negroes will probably be
executed on September IS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
SHARPES ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sharpe. OF Will
ming.on. who are at their cottage at
Lorewood Grove have been entertain
ing number OF their relatives the
last week. Those who have enjoyed
their hospitality are: Mrs Nathan Y.
F"ucett, Of West Union street. West
Chester. and her sister. Mrs. James
jenkins. OF Chadd's Ford. both being
aunts ~ Mr. Sharpe: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sharpe and son Harvey Mrs.
Thomas Leaf and baby son and Alexis
sedgwiok OF Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery Gebhart and daugh-
ter Mary. Of Hockessin. Del. and Mrs.
n"ece w. Pyle and son Donald, OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
GIrlsi Make beauty lotion az
home for a few cents. Try Iti

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake we'll, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freokle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifer. &C
very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck, arms, and
hands each day and see how frecSles and
blemishes disappear and how clear soft
and white the skin becomes. Yesi Il
Is harmless.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
sOLDERERs RETURN TO WORK.

Most of the solderers in the box de-
partment Of tho Brandywine shops Of
the DUPONT Company who went out
on strike on Tuesday returned TO work
this morning. The company has de-
cided. If the weather becomes too hot
for the workmen TO close the depart
ment down temporarily until working
conditions become more favorable
This may mean a closing down only
for a few hours. or for day. to be
determined as conditions arise.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02

Speedway tests endurance tests The tremendous
strains and stresses to which racing put bring out the
two most important qualities should demand
endurance and power.
In few hours the speedway may show weaknesses that
il would take miles Of ordinary trave to reveal.
You will probably never want to own a racing car. You
do though want that has endurance You require per-
Torrance not for few but for thousands of miles This year
team racing proved endurance for the Hudson SuperSx
the speedway.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-02
CRAZE MARSHALL sent
TO ASYLUM FOR insane

EASTON, Nd. Aug. 2.-Grace Mar
shall, who was imprisoned by her par.
ents several years and who when releas-
cd last year. was a living skeleton. with
out the power. Of speech. has been sent
bv the commissioners Of Talbot count y
10 the State Insane Hospital at Cam
hgidgs.