davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-29

CTArE or DELAWARE. OFFICE on
- SErKErARY or STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To Al 10 Who're These Presents MAY Come,
Greeting:
Whereas. Il appears 20 my satistaciion. By
duly authenticated record OF tho proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof. by the
consent Of an the stockholders deposited III
my Office the Jupiter oil Company, .
corporation of this State whose principal
Office rs situated No No. 486 DUPONT Build.
ing. In the city of Wilmington. county OF
New Castle State Of Delaware. Corporation
Trust Company Of America, being agent
therein, and in charge thereof. upon whom
process may be served has complied Twill
the requirements, Of the Corporation law
Of tho State Of Delaware as contaiu"l pl
1915. Section /. 20 2lo1, Section ~ 81
Chapter o.. o, the Revised Statutes OF ~ .
az amended, preliminary 20 the issuing 1I IN
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
Now, therefore ], Everett o.. JohnIcH
Secretary of State. Of the State Of Delaware
/ do hereby certify that the said corporation
/ did. on the twenty eighth day of MAY. A. ID
/ 1917. Gle Ia the Office a duly executed aud
attested consent. In writing, TO the dissolution
| of said corporation executed by an fh|
| stockholders thereof which said consent an,
| the records Of the proceedings Aforesaid. ar
now on hlo In my said oihce. as providol
by law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-29
CrRTIFiCATE OF DISSOLUTION.

~ "a r. VT nLA4AWAAti ONIlAA VT AAAM
- SECRETARY or STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Greetings
Whereas, Il appears 20 my satisfactiou, By
duly authenticated record Of the proceedings
Tor tho voluntary dissolution thereof BY the
consent OF OH the stockholders deposited In
my omce, the Dancy and Hines Incorpor-
atcd, corporation of this State whose pr|n-
ing In the city OF Wilmington, county Of New
Castle State of Delaware. Corpora
tion Trust Company Of America being
agent therein and in charge thereof upon
with the requirements Of the Corporation
Laws OF the State OF Delaware, as contained
in 1915. Section 4 20 2iOt. Section 1877.
as amended, preliminary TO the issuing Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Naffoual Ipncue.
American League.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
Brooklyn al Boston.
Phillies at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Cincinnati
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-29
IN ~ TEs 4 z

EVERETT G. JOHNSON.
iay2o.1t. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-29
~ TESTIMONY

EVERETT o. JOHNsON.
may2o.it. Secretary Of sfpto.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-23

from philadelphia, where she attend
ed the funeral Of her brother, George
w. Miller
Miss Edna Cranston is the delegate
from the New Castle public schools TO
the public speaking contest for state
honors, to be held under the auspices
of the public schools
For the first time in many months,
roll call and drill will be conducted
IN the New Castle Armory Monday
night The members OF Company II,
Delaware Militia, having returned
from the border, makes 1t possible to
resume these weekly drills.
Charged with being drunk and dis
orderly on the streets Wednesday
night. William ROthr0ck, a powder
worker. and Francis McCue were ar
rested by Chief of Police Tobin. When
arraigned before Mayor Rodney yes
terday morning, Rothrock was fined
So and costs and McCue SO and costs.
Or. Elmer l.. Cross, editor OF the
Delaware School Journal, is pleased
with the reports that come to him OF
pupils interested in the Bible study
contests being conducted by the Della
ware School Journal, under the di-
rection of DR. w. o. Sypherd.
The primary department Of Naza-
reth NJ. r. Church, will conduct q
bake tomorrow morning in James II
Challengers store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-23

OF ice cream. cakes, etc. were servd.
A new member campaign PROPOSE
ton was presented by the pastor and
was unanimously accepted by both
classes. The campaign IS TO run
through March and April.
Captains and lieutenants were
chosen as follows: Mrs. J. Howard
Gray's class Captain. Mrs. Gray;
Miss Annie Hunsicker, Mrs. George
MINER, Miss Geneva Hackett, Mrs.
Lulu Holloway and Mrs. George King
as lieutenants. The pastors class
Captain, Mr. Gray; George Brenneson,
James T. Alexander Charles A. Hag-
ner, Oscar Tyson, George r. King,
The losing side must treat the win
ners.
A rising vote of thanks was extend
ed to Mrs. Grays class for the kind
generosity and splendid entertain-
ment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-23
NATIONAL THEATRE.

the great moral lesson. How to avoid
the great evils Of life. Something
every mother. father and child should
see.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-23
PANAMA Canal has
ITS BIGGEST month

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The PAN
anna Canal did its biggest months
business in January, according to
figures available today, 176 vessels
with a tonnage OF 557S39, having
passed through the waterway The
previous records was in July, 1915,
when 40 ships OF 54IS7O tonnage
passing through the canal.
January also set new record for
customs business at the Canal term
inal ports, where services were per-
formed for 736 craft. including those
passing throguh the canal.
A peculiar Circumstance shown
nv recapitulation TO the total traffic
through the canal up to December
81 last was that exactly the same
number of ships, 1880, passed
through in each direction, although
the cargo tonnage bound toward the
Pacific was 1.6S greater than the re-
turn traffic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-23
.lNAShUCH bible
Class ENTERTAINS
Epworth Church Women
Provide Happy Night for
Men of School
NEW MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN OPEN

The Inasmuch DreXel Blddle Class
for women of Epworth NJ Il. Church,
of which Mrs. ]. Howard Gray is the
teacher, royalty entertained the class
for men in the social hall of the
church last night. It was a most
pleasing affair with a large attend
ance. The room was beautifully dec
GRATED in keeping with Washington's
Birthday A small boy with Ratchet
in hand, represented George Wash
ington. The singing of "My Country
IT'S of Thee" opened the program,
with George o. King leading and
Norman Clark at the piano. Prayer
was said by the pastor J. Howard
Gray. after which an address of well
come was made by Mrs. j. Howard
Gray, which tended to make every one
feel at home. A vocal solo was
given by Mrs. Lulu Holloway, accom-
panied by Mrs. Edwin Gee. Re-
spOnses from the mems class were
given by the Rev j. Howard Gray,
James T. Alexander and George W.
Booker. Willis L. Overdeer. the SUI
/ perintendent, made an address in be-
half of the school. Leonard Hagner
/ gave piano solo.
The entertainment committee gave
TO each man a slip OF paper numbered
on one side up TO 20, and written on
the other side the name of particu-
lar animal for him to draw when his
number was called. One minute waF
allowed for each 10 draw his animal
on the blackboard. AS each animal
was being drawn the others wrote op-
posite the number what he thought he
had drawn. This created much rea
fun for IL was utterly impossible &c
tell what some of the drawings repre-
scented. The highest number right
was 1G, made by the pastor, for which
he received necktie. Refreshments
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-23

Spectral 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Feb. 2S.-The women
members N OF Diamond Lodge. No 3. A.
", - w, surprised the male mem
80 on wednesday evening last by
ploNluins smother feast OF good
snlnss. The women are also arrang-
ing LOT a literary and musical enter
lalilnent TOT the Grand Lodge OF A.
y. u W, which meets here March IL
ana IA. The entertainment viii he
held in the lodge room on the evonins
of March 10. N''i' 5
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-23
s9c-ASSORTED CHOCOLATES %,

Every Day Assorted Chocolates
packed in three-layer gold and white
box. forty high-grade cream centers.
nut and fruit pieces, special. 20 cents
the pound box.
Maxine Cherries. thick. rich choc-
olate coating, special, 20 cents the
pound box.
Danforth Dependable Drugs, Market
and Second streets.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-23
WOMEN WORKMEN ENTERTAIN.

Sale Of Sl.25 house dresses at Sl.0O
Goldberg's, 4l5 King street.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-23
Get Rid of
Pimples- Quick
BY Using Stuar's Calcium Waters
Natural Little Blood Purifiers
That Work Like Charm.

Don't despair II your face is covered
with pimples. blotches, liver spots, or
your body is covered in spots with
letter, rash. boils. etc. Just use STU
arts Calcium Waters for a short time
and see how quickly you VIII clear up
your skin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-23

ne-~hoW swell you Look
She-~t was only removing tbe
plmples, and Stuart's Calcium WaS-
ers did that" ""-
Pimples and eruptions of all kinds |
come from the inside The blood cas,s
out the Impurities It contains and thws
piinples. boils. etc, appear. Cleanse
the blood, stop the poison from devel-
oping in the blood tissues and plmples
viii vanish as II by magic.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain in
a natural manner the greatest blood
purifer-Calcium Sulphide
Get 80 cent box OF Stuart's Cal
cium Waters at any drug store and
you won't know what 10 do with
your stock of hair-growing ointment
grease. etc. Send for a free trial
package of these wonder workers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19
GEN. PERSHING WINS HIGHEST
HONOR IN THE MILITARY SERVICE
(BY H. D. S.

Saving little he saws much Of encouragement from
such man is a fine stimulus to higher endeavor.
wonderful opportunity opens before him now to rise
TO such distinction as may be reserved for only
American in generation in century. The eyes OF
the world will be upon him. The heart Of America viii
beat with his Power will be at his command, but he must
bear terrific weight Of responsibility For is conceiy
able that judgment and his acts national destiny
somehow nav hinge Human lives viii be for him to
in dhonor OF to sacrifice for great ends In as IN
the mystic philosophy Of many religions 1t Is true that
abosoever viii save his life shall lose it, but whosoeYer
shall lose his life for my sake shall save it"
Carlyle in his History of Frederick the Great speaking
of the Historical meaning Of the Reformation, says:
"The Reformation the great Event Of that 10th
century; according did something in hat-or did
nothing and obstructed donghas he much claim to
ory, OF claim in this age Of The Reformation
was the Event then transacirg ITSELF the thing that
Europe either did refused to do Once risen into
divine whitehead of temper the nation Is thenceforth
considerable through all its remaining history What
inmensities of d1oss viii burn out Of itself in that
high temperature In the of few years Nations
are benefited for ages by being thrown into divine
whitehead in this And nation that has not
had such divine paroxysms is apt to come to much
THE QUESTION OF QUESTIONS FOR THE NATIONS
AT THAT TIME, DECISIVE OF THEIR HISTORY FOR
HALF A THOUSAND YEARS TO COME, WAS WILL
YOU OBEY THE HEAVENLY VOICE, OR WILL YOU
NoT?"
In such mood at such crisis, the American people
are asked to choose what they viii do this day. this year.
and tomorrow and and tomorrow, whose multi
plying wells hold the great secret Not fate but WILL
destines.
America, like all the rest, must face with than
courage-must face with spiritual exaltatiOnthe ~Ques
ton Of Questions" decisive of history for half
thousand years to come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19

tG~HE person or persons who
murdered Thomas Lyons, Of
L Silver City, y. n. were the
most fendish and cruel have ever
hard Of" said James X. Carter. The
man must have been lured TO E. Paso
and upon his arrival at the Union sta
ton, entered an automobile. when
he was driven TO some lonely spot
and murdered by being beaten over
the head and face with some blunt
instrument. The murder must have
been planned for several days and
the person or perSons who killed him
were probably at the depot 10 meet
him in a machine. for he would IN
doubtedly have first gone TO a hotel
to register. That the dead man made
a hard fight for his life is evidenced
by his bruised hands
:
1t would certainly be a great i'm
provement IL the managers of the
moving picture theaters in the city
would cooperate in an effort TO pro-
hibit talking. at least during the
showing Of pictures. said James
Smith Conversations are carried on
while programs are in progress, much
10 the annoyance OF all others seated
within hearing distance Every one
knows that il is very difficult for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19
NAVY LEAGUE WORKING TO
AROUSE INTEREST IN EL PASO

Efforts ere being made to incite
further interest in FL Paso in the
United States Navy league and its
work.
The Navy league IS IN association
of people who wish 10 keep war our
of the United States and believe that
the surest way to do so is 70 maitain
a navy so strong that no nation can
get across the sea 10 attack Us. 1T
has no connection with any business
OF political organization and is not
pro-anything nor anti-anything.~ as a
local member stated
The league was organized in 1893
and includes among its members
Theodore Roosevelt. Alton b Parker.
cardinal Gibbons. bishop John \. Nc
Cormick. Jacob H. Schiff. Isaac \.
Seligman. Henry Watterson and such
women as: Mrs George Dewey. Mrs.
Hugh l. Scott. Mrs. GeRevieve Champ
Clark Thompson and Miss Mabel p.
Boardman-
The relief is 10 be extended not
only to men OF the navy and marine
corps. but TO their families and de-
pendsnts.
Among the members who are resi-
dents of FL Paso are. ". H Austin,
z. NJ Bray. Robert H Fletcher. Rob
ert L. Holiday, J. J. Ormsbee, ]. n.
Pollard. James Robertson. IT, J. c.
Wilmarth, E Y. Berrien. J. L. Camp
bell Mai. L. ). Grant 3rd, L. S. A..
James C. 1IcNary. Joshua 5. Reynolds.
Frank y Thayer. DR.. B. +. Jenness.
L. s y, retired, and George H. Glenn
ents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19
SUMMER TERMS
IN THE SCHOOLS
Backward Pupils Chance
to Make Up Their Studies
in the Summer.

Arrangements have been made i.ss
the city school board for the con
duct Of summer school terms in Alta
Vista. Bailey and san Jaeinto schools.
for the benefit of the pupils who
failed 10 pass, during the session
about 70 end.
The conduct OF these schools is
contingent upon the registration. OF
enough pupils TO warrant It II only
a few pupils are registered, school
viii only be conducted in the Bailey
school
According 10 notice issued BY
supt. r. J. Tighe. enrolments viii
be made on Nay 81 II each OF these
schools and the terms Will begin
June 1 and continue to and includ-
ing August -. The rates viii be IS
for the first, second and third grades
$3.50 for the fourth. fifth and sixth
grades ard 81 fo- the seventh and
eighth grades
The superintendenrs circular says;
Pupils falling in the latter part
OF this terms work should attend
the vacation school during the last
six weeks OF the term One halr
years work may be completed dur
ing the summer. The classes VIII
begin at S a. m and close al 13-se
p. n. daily"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19
By GEORGE BINGHAM.

Sidney Hooks says it is remarkable
how little things grow into big things
as they travel from tongue to tongue,
especially if news IS scarce IN thS
vicinity. The other day he was sitting
out there in the shade Of the black
smith shop enjoying life and happened
TO make the remark that he was satls-
fled with life and expected to live and
die right here. Miss GOndola Henstep
happened to be passing at the time and
when she heard him say something
about DYING she went over and told the
Calf Ribs widow she heard Sydney say
he wished he was dead. The widow
then, she went over to Musket Ridge
and told a woman who couldn't hear
very well, that Sid Hooks was about TO
kill himself, and this woman went over
to the store and scattered It around
that Sid had tried to commit suicide.
Things that are repeated get bigger or
Iittler as they circulate. If it is some
thing good about person 1t gets hitler
and If it's something bad it gets bigger.
Attention cows: Yam Sims has an
other straw hat.
The deputy constable viii take in q
magic lantern show at the school build
ing IN the Cali Ribs neighboThood to-
night. He gets IN free, as he viii keep
order and start the applause
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19
Roundabout Town
One Ell Paso Housewife Plans To Save For War
Discharges Cook; French Soldiers Philosophy

- Ne e. Paso housewife-9Irs-
4 H ". Broaddus-has taken
~ literally. the precepts ana
teachings OF the Housewives league.
and has noe only gone in for saving
in her household food supply. but is
doing her own cooking.
Mrs Broaddus Is not only giving
her time to managing the sewing for
he Red Cross. but she is taking .
great interest in the Housewives
league. and while helping TO perfect
The organization, she has put into full
practice the teachings of the league
she has discharged her cook and has
taken charge OF her own cooking. It
IS the first time in her life she has
attempted 20 do all OF her cooking,
but she says she has just as good
things 70 eat, with just enough and
none 10 Wsiste- and there is quite
difference n the grocery bill There
IS nothing TO throw out and no cook
The object Of the Housewives
league Is to conserve the food sup
ply by stopping waste. AIRS. Broad
dus. IN following this out found II
impossible to curtail the waste very
much and leave matters in the hands
Of 2 cook. so she took a short cut 10
economy and let the cook 60 II IS
expected that others will follow the
example before long
Such q plan may help largely TO
solve the question, so long one Of
difficult endurance TO the house
wives OF the city.
A visiting banker read 'fThe Phi
losophy OF a French Soldier" at the
Rotary club luncheon the other day.
IL was an argument against worrying
and went something like this:
II you are called TO the colors
or II YOU are not called to the
,.olors are the only questions at
issue. II you are not called to the
colors there is nothing TO worry
about.
the only question is, will you be
sent to France Or left here2 If
YOU are sent 10 France and not
sent into the trenches, there IS
nothing 20 worry about
II Won are sent into the
trenches. then the only thing 70
worry about is whether you are
going to be well protected or not
n YOU are well protected there IS
nothing 10 Worry about
II YOU are not wei projected,
rnen the only thing 10 worry
about IS whether you are going 10
be wounded or not. II you are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19
Says Murder of T ON Lyons WorkQf CruelFiends
Picture Show Goers Should Refrain From Talkiing

does know is that the prices are con-
stantly advancing"
This has been the shortest sum
mer Z ever experienced in my life.
said Otto Kuster, valley farmer and
Il Paso business man. as he got OF
the interurban car Saturday morn
ing Il do not see how we farmers
are going TO raise any crops y our
summers are TO last only 3 week ]
had hardly finished planting when
along comes such weather as TINS
10 remind US that winter IS here
again. They are calling on the gov
eminent to regulate this and that
but 1 think il should first regulate
the weather. 50 that Us tired farmers
can 20 70 bed at night without first
having TO build fire IN the chickef
house and giving our crops an IN
lection OF hot stuff
FL Paso is city that enjoys plenty
OF good music and it Is one OF the
Iuckiest cities in the United states
in this respect, said R D. Madden. OF
Texarkana. Tex. The city has not
only. the benefit OF the excellent army
bands. but has a Mexican band which
I understand 10 be one OF the best IN
the southwest I heard several pieces
of Mexican music rendered BY the
band on Thursday evening while they
were N the Pioneer plaza and II Is =
credit 20 the Mexican population of r
Paso that such an aggregation o. mu-
sicians could be gathered together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19
Little InterCiews

young man 10 refrain from talking 70
his best friend whom he escorts 70 the
show and vice versa but when the
amount Of disturbance which II
creates IS considered. . little mod
Grafton would not be bad thing II
is more Of a public matter than II IS
a personal one, Tor many people have
no other place 10 20 for entertain
ment than TO the picture shows.
An Industrial revival in northern
Mexico can be looked for within the
next EeW weeks" said ". J. Freeman
MANY OF the large mining compa-
MES are making preparations to re-
sumo operations and q restoration OF
normal business viii result Condi-
tions in The northern part OF the
country are improving daily and viii
insure the resumption OF business on
every hand
4 think the warning Of George W
Anderson that food riots viii result
in the United States If prices are I'D
vanced much more is one that deal
ers who are boosting prices should
take heed" said Roscoe Fort The
public is poweriess in the grasp OF
those persons who are cornerfng q
market on the food supply OF the
United States Prices in FL PasO are
much higher than they should be- OF
course the retailer blaInes it on the
wholesaler and the latter on the for
mer- But one thing the consumer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19
Roundabout Town
&c. a. MARTTN.

not wounded, there is nothing 20
be worried about.
If you ave wounded. the only
thing TO worry about is whether
the wound is serious or not II it
is not serious, there is nothing to
worry about.
If the wound is serious. the only
thing to worry about is whether
you will live or die II you live,
there IS nothing TO worry about,
and If you die, you can't worry.
=
FL Paso doctors assert that a noted
surgeon in Johns Hopkins university
confirms reports that German SOL
diers are inoculating French prison
ers of war and French civilians held
in the German lines in France with
tuberculosis germs The Germans
tell their victims that they are vac
cinating them as a precaution against
smallpox, and, instead Of using vac
cine, inoculate the victims with tu-
berculsr baciIli. it is asserted
:
Many q rusty joint is being Queaked
into shape on the roof Of the Martin
building these days, in the drills the
members Of the University club are
going through They are drilling IN
der the direction Of the steward, who
is a former army sergeant
Richard Burgess has Irlenu VINO
SAYS every time he goes on a jambo-
rec he grows rich at the rate OF 3
million a pint for the first two
quarts Of campaign; after that. ne
can't count his cash
DR.. c. n Hendricks has received
copies of 2 Baltimore paper in whlct
a learned doctor of that city attacks
in one issue. the morality Of Fl Paso
and owen White. in another issue
defends the city against the SANDER
owen White writes the reply from
Virginia. where he is now visiting
The learned doctor asserted IN his
article that FL Paso is place OF
shame and crime, and in effect, as
serts that FL PasO invited the MI
litiamen TO assemble here and theT
ruined them with debaucheTy- The
doctor intimates that there are NJ
Christian churches in the city, d
writing the word Christian with
question mark after il. and assert:
that the churches condone the evil
OF gambling, drinking and other De
bauchery, because OF the money n II
Speaking Of graduates from IN
School Of Hard Knocks, e Pas'
could turn out few from the Senoo
for Scandal TOO
Harold A Fay, a former carrie