davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
NEWe NNppENIHcV
HhWU nhI hIIIIIuD
ABOUT NEW Castle
Many Young People Attend
High School Alumnae
Easter Dance
SCHOOL PUPILS
BACK TO STUDIES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. April Resi-
dents of New Castle were awakened
last night by volleys OF thunder and
vivid flashes Of lightning. Two storms
met, and as usual in such cases ihun-
der was intense. a heavy fall Of rain
followed.
Or. Wharton, Of Philadelphia. oper-
ated yesterday ON Thomas Tobin, son
OF George Tobin. In his home. The op-
GRAFTON consisted in the removal Of
glands from the throat. Or. Julius Dodd
assisted Dr. Wharton.
David Smith caught thirty-flve shad
yesterday AZ The present price Of shad
this was not a bad days work
Tho trustees OF The Presbyterian
Church met last nieht
Postmaster Murphy was busy count
ing out and registering stamp sales yes
terday. The farmers are responding TO
the government appeal through the
rural delivery system.
Tho Rev. j. r.. Blcking has returned
TO his home in Ridgely, Md. after
preaching In his new church. He will
probably move TO New Castle the middle
OF the week. DR.. BlckfOrd returned
home last night after having preached
In his new charge a. North East, Md.
Dr. Blckford viii hove This week II no
can secure The services of a moving
van, which Is no easy matter in these
days Of labor scarcity.
nr. Dodd, while in Wilmington yes
terday had his automobile badly dam
aged in collision with another car.
The people OF New Castle were sorry
TO learn yesterday OF The sudden III
ness Of Mr. Harrington, father OF the
Rev Mrs John H. Johnson. Former
pastor Of the Methodist Church. Mr..
Harrington was well and favorah'y
known by residents Of New Castle.
The public schools OF New Castle were
closed yesterday but open today for
the spring term.
10 is requested that all members Of
the Psstlme Athletic Club be present
at the monthly meeting tonight. This
meeting was postponed from Monday to
Tuesday nigh! because of the Easter
dance.
Mrs Burris gave birthday party
last evening in honor OF her daughter,
Mary.
Mayor Cavonder has purchased q new
car
The regular meeting or the directors
OF the Century Club was held last
night in the club parlors.
Mrs. j. koegan, OF Zion iIill Pa. Wis
tied her son John Kees8n, who left tor
Camp Dix yesterday.
1 The regular meeting OF the Chepa.
/ Dramatic Club, OF 81. Peters Church
viii be held tonight.
The Easter dance glven by the New
Castle High School was great sue
cess. The attendance was large. Ma
chimes from all the neighboring town
brought friends OF the High Schoo
students.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
NEWPORT TO HAVE
BOYS FARMING CLUB

Al a meeting OF Delaware Grange Of
Newport last night the entire evening
was taken Up by talks on Increased
production and the organizations OF
boys and girls clubs FOR the further
ance OF this aim. Professor Martin,
Of Delaware College. and Miss Agnes
Medill. leader of the Boys' and Girls
Clubs OF this state, were The speakers
OF the evening Miss Medill travels
over tho State forming clubs FOR the
cultivation OF available land by school
children.
70 Is, expected that about one acre Of
land viii be acquired at Newport for
cultivation by n Boys' and Girls Club
which is being formed.
Mrs. Mccoy, principal Of the school
at Newport. and Miss Medill are super
intending the Formation or This club,
and Diamond State Grange pledged as
sistance Each child is 10 receive an
allotment Of about 100 square feet
Prizes, probably consisting OF vacation
trips, will be offered FOR the largest
producers. as we'll as for the finest
specimens. All pupils will receive ex-
pert instruction on scientific cultiva-
iiOn.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
TIRE MAnsnAL IN cnEsrrn

CHESTER, Pa. April 2.-Cnly Council
has approved an ordinance, introduced
several weeks ago by superintendent of
Public Safety Trainer, authorizing the
appointment OF a fire marshal, with a
salary OF $500. Fire Chief TAYLOR G
Burke, Jr, 1t is understood, VIII be Of
fered the job.
The adoption OF the ordinance ends
a bitter fight that has been in progress
in Council for weeks. Mr. Trainer was
elected by the Independents last fell and
has had 10 flght John X. Mcclure. the
political leader, every inch Of the
ground. Mayor Mcdowell threw his
strength with Mr. Trainer, which re-
suited in all 1--WE members OF Council
voting aye
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
all EXTERNAL Pains
SUCCUNB TO SLOAN 5
II Peneiraies Without Rubbing, Bring.
ing Prompt Relief.

The next time an attack Of Lumbago.
sclatica, Neuralgia, Muscle soreness,
Joint-stinness, or the thousand and one
external pains and bruises humanity IS
heir TO, ossail you, trying Sloan's Ilnl-
ment
IL is the biggest selling liniment in
the world, a popularity due entirely to
It's ability to bring prompt relief.
Sloans Liniment is clean. soothing.
effective, economical. Leaves no un-
tidiness, no skinstain. Generous sized
bottles at all druggists.
No increase in price-25c, SOC and 81 co.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
HOUSE PACE SWELLS
NATIONS WAR FUND
William M. aConnelly, Ir.,
Invests His $25 Salary in
War Savings Stamps
COMMENDED FOR
HIS PATRIOTISM

According to Henry p. Scott. Slate Di-
rector Of the Thrift stamp and Thrift
Certificate campaign, affairs Of that body
are progressing most encouregingly'
Each days report is a cause for more
clation.
Tho advantages OF Thrift Stamps, are
that they may be purchased with the
saved pennies and dimes, and that at no
disadvantage 10 the purchaser, as he
win not miss the small amount neces-
sary.
Tho following letter received by Mr..
scott from William NJ. Connolly Jr.. in
dlcates much OF the spirit Of the cam
palgn:
Mr. Henry p. Scott.
Dear Sir. Having served as page
OF the House OF Representatives at
the extra session lust closed, re-
ceived the sum OF s25 FOR my scr
vices.
Enclosed please find the check !
received from tho state which /
would kindly ask you TO invest for
me IN War Savings Stamps Cerl0-
Gates.
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM NJ. CONNELLY, Jr.
Mr.. Scott returned this answer:
Mr.. William NJ. Connolly. Jr.
My Dear William ! am greatly
touched by your favor Of March
Both Just received enclosing the
check OF The State OF Delaware to
your order for Ss5 for services as
page in the House OF Representa-
tves.
The splendid patriotism you have
shown very much encourages me
committee and me In this splendid
endeavor.
II illustrates again how thoroughly
the children Of our State are sup
porting the National War-Savings
Committee and ! beg to assure you
that you have our grateful appreoia-
tion.
Please call for the stamps so that
may have an opportunity 90 be-
come personally acquainted with you
Yours truly,
HENRY p. SCOTT.
state Director
The opening Of the campaign for Tin
/ Third Liberty Loan will not interfere
with the sale Of thrift stamps and Ger
! tilcates the two campaigns being radl
cally different. The Thrift stamps arr
intended as an investment for people
who cannot afford 20 buy Liberty Bonds
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
NIn. MARr1N MN nupONr Cn.

James +. Martin, who has been in
spector at the Carney Point plant Of
the dupont Powder Company for the
British government, has accepted a po-
sitlon with The dupont Company and
LEFT yesterday for Pennlman. Williams
burg. Va, where he viii be located.
Mr. Martin was In the employe OF NJ.
Megary & Son Co. for a while.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
AsBURY CHIRCH ELECTION.

Thomas Parker, Thomas j. Stein,
John Mcintosh and Arthur B. Cullen
have been nominated candidates Tor the
board OF trustees OF Asbury NJ. e.
Church, Third and Walnut streets and
will be balloted on tonight between the
hours OF 7 and 9 o'clock Nominations
were made at a meeting OF The church
society last night. Parker stein and
Cullen are candidates FOR reelection
Three trustees must be elected from
among the four candidates.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
MRS. TYNDALL DIES SUDDENLY

Special 70 TIE EVENING JOUhNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, April Mrs.
Clara May Tyndall, wife Of Samuel w.
Tyndall, a local llverman, died sud
denly yesterday al noon at her home
OF acute indigestion at the age Of az
years. She was III about twenty min
utes. Mrs. Tyndell was the daughter
OF James d. Morris and a sister OF VIII
liam Morris, OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
FIRE DESTROYS BED.

The district Gre companies respond
81 70 an alarm Of IRE from Box No. 36.
apout o'clock this morning when a
bed was discovered IN flames at the
nOms Of John kowolski. at No. Sii An
Fhorage street. The blaze was eztin-
Wished with a loss OF about $40
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
CIGARETTE FIREs AWNING

The Fame Fire Company responded
to a still alarm about Il o'clock last
night when an awning over store
window at the Queen Theatre was ig-
nited from a lighted cigarette whish
had been tossed from an upper window
OF the building. The fire was oxtln.
guished by bucket brigade.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
sUPPLY TRAN mEnE.

Under command Of First Lieutenant
Nevberry and Second Lieutenant ken
ny, 80 members OF Company f. 302d
supply Train. L. S A.. spent last night
here. The men arrived here in - army
trucks which were parked in French
street, near the Public Building. The
men were quarlered In the y. NJ. G.. A.
building for The night.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
on. DOLEs ENTERTAINING sERWoN

The current issue Of "The Helper"
published BY the American New Church
n-act and Publication Society. contains
IN Easter sermon by the Rev. Georee
henry Dole. pastor Of the Church OF
the New Jerusalem. Wilmington. Dr.
pole's theme is "The Death That Jc-
srs Died. The sermon Is beautiful in
sentiment and scholarly in language.
teaching a lesson Of hope to This sad
dencd world.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
PEEL OFF cALLUSES
WITH THE FINGERS
,-.-.-.-...-.-....-.-.-...-.-.-.-.-.-.

Hard skin or callus spots on the
sides or the bottom OF the feet peel right
off without pain or soreness, after YOU
apply a little Freezone, says a Cincn-
natl authority. This ether drug loosens
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

the dead callused skin so
Il peels on with the fingers.
A quarter ounce OF Freez-
lone costs but q few cents
! at any pharmacy, but is
sufficient TO remove everp
corn or callus from ones
feet. This is the only way
TO free the feet from corns
and calluses without sore
ness. danger or Infection
After the corn or callus Ia
lifted away the skin be-
meath is pink and healthy.
e, tender or even irritated.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
10 WELCOME PASTOR.

On~Thursday night, April 4, the
Ladies Mid Society OF Madeley Church
wIll receive their pastor, the Rev. l..
n. Broadway and family. The public
Is Invited
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

Hear the Paullst Choristers, Queen
Theatre, Thursday. April 4.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
WAstrrN-croo-

WASHINGTON, April 2.--Although
persons who failed 30 have their income
tax returns in The hands of revenue
collectors 10y last midnight are subject 10
penalties, some lenlency viii be shown
Tor returns which arrive today and
for whose tardiness some good reason
Is presented, it was inllmated at offices
OF the revenue commissioner here.
Some collectors. 10 was said, are ex-
pecled to accept an returns arriving IN
todays mails without question. Tech
ncally, however, the responsibility
Tor having the returns I'm collectors
Offices by last midnight is on the tax
payer, and the excuse Of belated mail
service VIII be accepted only as O. means
OF simplifying collectors work.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

Hear The Paullst Chorlsters, Queen
Theatre, Thursday, April g..
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
INCOME TAX PAYERS
In LAST HOUR RUSH

The time FOR Ming OF income tax re-
turns closed last night at midnight and
from the opening hour yesterday therc
was a rush Of taxables at the Federal
Building.
The Office was flooded with mailed
returns and clerks were busy from
early morning until late at night open-
Ing The blanks that had been sent from
al parts Of the DISTRICT Because OF
the varied size " the forms used in
return blanks the mechanical letter
opener was impracticable and the entire
mail had to be opened by hand.
Revenue agents Will call upon the de-
llnquents, ana those who failed TO turn
In their tax return sheets. II proper
excuse cannot be shown, relentless
prosecution is promised
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-21

ing with the act of congress, giving
IL a right to lands for right Of way and
station purposes, acquires more than
an easement in such lands. To say
the least, II takes O limited fee there
in to which no other person can ac-
quire any right or title, either by adj
verse possession or by grant from the
company itself. A claimant of lots
in a townsite which embraces a part OF
such right of way and station grounds
IS not entitled to a deed from the pro
bate judge including any portion
thereof.
A. While the railroad company was
granted necessary grounds for the
purpose named. under which grant It
filed a map with the land office show
ing its claim to designate land for
such purpose. which claim has ever
since been acquisced in by the United
States government, a private individ-
ual can not litigate with the railroad
company the question of the necessity
OF such land for the purpose claimed,
s. The question Of forfeiture for
non-user could only be asserted by
the United States, either by Legislative
declaration or in a proper judicial pro
ceeding, and until such forfeiture has
been arrested the land would not re
vert to the United States, but the
tile would remain in the grantee.
opinion by Justice Roberts, Chief
Justice Hanna and Justice Parker
~concurring.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-21
PUEBLO mFA|RY-TALES 4
DELIGHT CROWD AIT
MUSEUM LAST NIGHT
CHAPMAN OUTLINES FoLk-sToR-
les OF TEWAS WITH AID OF IN
DIAN DRAWINGS; McFiE WEAP-
ON COLLECTION EXHIBITED.

The fairy-tales OF Hans Anderson
and the Grimm Brothers which have
delighted childhood for several gen,
erations, are not one whit more in
teresting than those Of the Tewa Pu-
eblos at San Ildefonso, outlined last
evening at the Museum by K M.
Chapman of the staff of the School
of American Research. They were
made the more vivid by the drawings
and paintings done by the Tewa boys
who told the stories to Miss Dougan
who loaned the pictures to the Mi
scum for exhibit. Mr. Chapman ac-
corded warm praise to the three
Tewas for their work, which though
affected by the influence of the
white mans work as the Tewas see
it in the new Museum and in the
studios, yet retained the decorative
qualities, the naiveness Of the prim-
tive. 1t was pointed out that one OF
the series OF drawings was conceived
in the spirit Of the movie drama,
while in others romanticism in
thought was combined with realism
in graphic representation.
The audience was large and appre-
'ciative. The new exhibits created
much interest. The display of Fill
Pine weapons and fabrics loaned by
Judge John R. Merle included
swords, machetes, bolos, harpoons
some of them from Sheffield steel,
others from Spanish and Damascus
blades, all of them fashioned into
dangerous looking shapes and many
of them transformed into g~rotesque
"snickersnees" the very sight oi
which made the blood run coid'
There were handles deliberately cary
ed and decorated. The fabrics look
ed quite summary.
Admiration was expressed for the
beautifully bound books, works Of
Col Ralph e. Twitchell, which the
author, before presenting to the il
brary Of the battleship New Mexico
has on exhibit at the Museum. TIT
binding by Frank Newhall attests &c
the high degree OF development that
the binders craft has attained in
Santa Fe.
The food conservation exhibit ar
ranged by the librarian again attract
ed much attention. This time it in
cluded some of the sacred cor bread
Of the Tewa Pueblos, made out ol
blue cornmeal Cruel poured upon
black smooth stones that have been
heated. Visitors tasted of the bread
and pronounced it good. The Indians
carry the bread with them for days,
for 1t does not spoil and is always
|paIatable.
The paintings Of Sheldon Parsons,
Lee Hersch and Ralph Meyers,
which have just been hung, pleased
every visitor and were closely
studied. They represent everything
that is joyful and lovely in New Mex.
leo landscape, whether it be in the
hills, on the plains, in the canyons
or on the highways. "A number OF
the artists as well as several out-of-
town visitors were in the audience.
For Museum night Of next week, a
musical is planned the program f2r
which will be announced later.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-21
BETTER LANDING METHODS ARE
N NECESSARY TO PRODUCTIVENESS
sg&s OF SHEEP RAISING INDUSTRY

largest sheep owners in the southwest
are about to adopt better methods. An
example Of what are considered pro-
gressive methods, which may be sue
cessfully adopted by all owners whose
herds lamb in the higher country, is
practiced by q number OF sheep men
on the Datil national forest. These
men consider 1t essential to have cor.
rails for their drop hands at night, and
in addition to that they have individual
pens in which to place ewes with
lambs as they are dropped. These
pens have a roof which keeps them
dry and are protected from cold winds.
A night man with q lantern passes
through the herd at least once every
half hour and separates the ewes with
new lambs and gives them such atteI-
ton as is needed to insure their being
able to stand-after which their
chances for living are very good. The
corrals and pens may be made in port
able sections, or as permanent struc-
lures.
A reserve supply OF feed is assured
by keeping stock off the lambing
grounds during the main portion of
the growing season. Old awe are
fed for at least n month before the
lambing season begins, on hay and
cotton seed cake, and as a result are
able to raise lambs for one or two
years longer than they would other
wise be able to do. In a few instances
q supply of hay and cotton seed meal
is kept on hand at the Landing
grounds to feed during the storms.
Protection from coyotes and cats
is assured for the main band by the
presence Of the night man at the cor
als.r The lambs dropped on the range
during the day are gathered in small,
sheltered corrals at night and a Ian
tern or camp fire serves to keep wild
animals away. The young lambs are
handled as little as possible during tho
first few days. and are, in some in
stances, kept in coyote proof pastures.
Men who have practiced these meth
DDS Of Landing are convinced that
they increase the number Of lambs
saved by from 5 to 20 per cent, de-
pending upon the character Of the sea-
son. 1t is believed that the increase
will average 10 per cent.
Various notifications Of the above
plan are possible in order to fit local
conditions. The essentials that should
be adhered to are: "a protect at
least a part of the Landing grounds
each growing season; f2) feed old,
poor ewes for at least a month before
lambing period begins: CD. provide
c%orrals for the drop band; az provide
individual pens for the lamb born at
night, and employ a night man to sep
Rrate the new lambs with their moth
ers from the main band and to give
all necessary individual attention; (5)
pen the lambs at night that are born
during the day; 90 provide hay and
concentrated feed for stormy periods.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-21

Albuquerque, N. M. Feb, 20.-That
more scientific iambing methods are
essential to the greatest productive
ness in the sheep raising industry is
the gist of the conclusions arrived at
after long study by a grazing special
list of the forest service. The manner
in which this improvement al be
brought about Is described in the fol-
lowing article:
The time was when the sheep indus
try in Arizona and New Mexico did
not Justify the extra expense neces-
sary to properly care for ewes and
their young during the lambing pc
Rod; but suddenly conditions have
changed. Prices are high for botli
mutton and wool. The open range is
gone Sheep men must make more
money from small herds, and must run
their sheep on more restricted range
This means that instead of Landing
wherever feed and water happen to be
good they must lamb on practically
the same range each year, and they
must provide feed and water not only
for the favorable seasons, but for
those dry and backward springs which
come all too often in the southwest.
In addition, they must reckon with one
or more severe storms each month
during the spring until the last OF
May. The three important items in
successful lambing then are: plenty
OF feed and water, and protection
against storms and predatory animals,
The forest service has been inter
ested in working out in cooperation
with stockmen q mehod of Landing
which would most successfully meet
the conditions that prevail on the open
ranges of the higher mesas and noun
tains I'M the Southwest. The practice
generally followed in the states Earth.
er north of providing heated sheds and
a large supply of hay and concentrated
feed is not practical or necessary
down here, The spring growth Of
grass and the mild weather can be re
lied upon to insure successful lamb
ing during the greater part of the per
iod; but it is the occasional storm, the
recurrent backward spring, and the
eve which refuses to care for hel
lamb that make it necessary to TAKE
special precautions I'M order to insure
the difference between a profitable
lamb crop and an Improbable one,
between a crop which will pay interest
on the investment even during an Of
year, and one which perhaps will onl,
pay expenses during a poor year.
-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-21
ACTION FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES

Suit wal filed in the U. s. district
clerks office today on removal from
Bernalillo county by William r. Mil
Ter VS.. the Ozark Smelling and Mining
company, for $4,000 alleged Injuries
which plaintiff says he sustained In
an accident which led to blood poison
ing following an injury to n OF his
hands. The accident happened, he al
leges, last August. Attorney George
L. Reece Of Portales represents plain
tiff and the law firm Of Reid, Harvey
and Iden the defendant company.
Suit also was filed by the Mutual
Coal, Light and Power company, rep
resented by Attorney A. 7. Hannett Of
Gallup, against Joe Tillon, ct all all
alleged Austrlans, for ejectment from
certain property claimed by plaintiff
company in Gallup, and for rents and
profits since Ang. % Of last year al.
Legged to be due; also for the sum Of
$500 damages,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-21
WIND CAPSIzES CAR;
CARPENTER KILLED

The heavy wind storm OF Monday
afternoon overturned a light motor chr
seven miles north of Domingo in San
doyal county, and caused the death OF
Paul A. Lausen, an Albuquerque car
penter. George Edick, brother-in-law
of the victim, was pinned under the
car and was unable to extricate him.
self until IN hour had passed. The
two were on their way to Madrid,
Santa Fe county. Lausen was SO
years Of age. He is survived by a
wife and daughter II years of age.
SAW MILL SusPENDS. Z
A. c. Proebstel OF this city said
yesterday that the wind was so violent
Monday that his saw mill in the Jenez
country near the Los Alamos ranch
had to shut down and the men were
called out Of the timber for fear they
would be injured by falling trees.