davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23

which, had they been true, would have sent him over the road at that time. The officer, however, found that most of the Russians stories were without foundation. When if nally brought into court Kuzoff ad- mitted that he had lied repeatedly to Calson just to make him trou- ble.
 As Kuzoff had no registration card and, moreover, was plainly danger ous person to be at large, he was bound over without bail.
 MIAMI SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT.
 MIAMI, Sept. 22AThe favorable outcome of the school bond election which took place June IA, has en- abled Mir. Bland, city superintendent 1 of schools for five years, Mr. Webb, the high school principal, and the board of education, to make rapid progress in planning not only the new school buildings. but likewise the new curricula The bonds were sold August 4, and the contract for the construction is to be granted some time this month"; The high school building will be extended, per mitting the accommodation of the seventh grade This will encourage the development of a junior high school in connection with the senior high school. The adding of the hign school annext will enable the build CTS to widen the woefully narrow stage at least F feet.
 PHOENIX SELLS VERDE BONDS.
 PHOENIX, Sept. 22.-The ioint bids of Powell, Gerard & Co.,, of Chl- cago, and Sweet, Causey. Foster & Co.,, of Denver for the purchase or the city's $1,3OO,OOO Verde water bond issue were accepted Saturday noon by the city commissioners after controversy of two days length and modification of bids so as not to conflict with Arizona laws con corning the sale of bonds of this na- ture The bid was at par. By the acceptance fthe above bids the city of Phoenix was saved $153,000 over the next highest bidder.
 In their bid of Saturday morning, which was accepted. John E. Suther- lin and other representatives of the Denver and Chicago corporation con vinced the commissioners that by paying the bids off on an annual serial optional plan of one-thirtieth of the principal yearly, a net savfns of $13,OO0 a year would be made. The bid calls for per cent bonds if paio up at the date of maturity, but ai- lows the city the privilege of paying the optional serial amount.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23

The opposition the granting further gratuies Canadian soldiers like that in this mostly those who the effect in later incomes the possible
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23

That mounting death list the the police strike will the poor Souls that it helps their cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23

FOR SOME time past. FRANK BLEDSOE. HAS BEEN talking to me. ABOUT THE Ford ear. AND HAS been trying.
  TO SELL me one.
  AND HE'S agent. FOR IT in this section.
  AND IT looks. LIKE A fairly good car. ALTHOUGH never could see. WHERE IT differed.
 @. FROM OTHER cars. AND YESTERDAY afternoon.
  HE MET me on the street. AND TOOK me for a ride. AND I asked him. WHAT MADE the Ford. SUPERIOR TO other cars. AND HE said: ''It's the cheapest car on the ma ket for the money It uses les gasoline. It'll last longer. It easier riding than any other ca It's the only real automobile o the market today" AND THIS morning.
  MIR. SMART. CAME IN to see me. AND HE began talking. ABOUT THE Chevrolet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23

Thedemand members the Directors citation at their in Atlantic City that the bodies G Amer killed country coming from others than undertakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23

Somewhere the falling, 0 make about September
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23

The design the andgu guardsmen
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-13
Color Blindness.

Color blindness proves to be less
simple than has been supposed, the
defect being one of coloring instead
of vision in some cases. AS reported
by DR.. h. E. Howe of the American
Chemical society, eyes quite perfect
in ordinary color perception have be
come weak or fatigued for red and
then have responded to the green rayA
combined with the red from certain
red glass. veteran engine driver
properly identified red light near at
hand, while at considerable distancG
the signal appeared green. The diSc
of the lamp was found to be copper
ruby glass and this and some other
kinds of red glass permit rays toward
the blue end of the spectrum to pass
In mixture with the red. The use of
selenium ruby glass is advised, its
transmission of only red rays insuring
that the normal eye will see no green.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-13
For Sale.

He had determined to mop up
not in the sense, however, that one
thinks of these days. He had seen a
mop such as he desired advertised for
9S cents (originaL price $1.50), and
made haste to get one, for he had
also determined TO buy nothing unless
it was ION sale" The mop cost 9S
cents, a handle 10 cents extra, a bot
tie Of polish was added for good meas
ure. He proceeded to drop the bottle,
and as the mop without the polish was
useless, it was necessary to buy an
other bottle, which set him back 80
cents. The bargain cost him $1.60 in
stead of 9S cents, as he had pictured.
However, he is still determined to beat
the Fl. G. L.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-13
Notes issued by AustrIans.

A correspondent writes that Aus
trian notes were not the only "duds"
that caused trouble and loss to the
allies. Every British soldier who
served on the western front must
have had experience Che says) of
those pretty Belgian notes which
were not worth the paper they were
printed on, for the reason that the
enemy were in control of the Belgian
national banks. "It was never safe"
Che adds) ito accept change for a
hundred franc note or other note of
high denomination without examin-
Ing each small bill given in lieu. One
was almost sure to come across one
or two nice clean Belgian ive-franc.
notes hidden away among the genuine
French stuff"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-13
Peculiar Patches in Sky.

Not less than 1S2 more or less clear
ly defined dark patches m the sky are
recognized by Prof E. E. Barnard in
his latest catalogue. In some cases
they are fairly round and regular, in
others they are of complicated and
contorteI form and their appearance
and sharpness suggest that they are
dark clouds or nebulae cutting off a
background made family luminous by
unseen stars or diffused nebulous
matter. Most, though not all. Of the
dark patches are in the region Of the
Milky Way, where so much of the ma
terial visible in the heavens is con-
centrated.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-13
Belt Had frightened.

Two soldiers from Fort Mckinley,
Maine attended a bounteous renast
on Thanksgiving day. and after par
taking of the most varied assortment
Of dishes, the hostess inquired if they
would have anything else. One sol
der gazed longingly at the fruit. can
dy and ice cream as yet untouched,
and remarked: "a little more room.
please. ."-Everybody,s Magazine.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-13
ROAD TO SUCCESS
Obey General Order No. |, Which
Is Simply, Find Gut!
Heads of Sig and Little Business,
Who Do This, Will Be the Win,
ners in the Great Industrial
Battle Now On.

Find out That's general order No.
in American big business.
Can Du PentS, who made three
quarters of all explosives used against
Germany, swing that vast machine
into a useful purpose of peace?
1t hired 2.sOO chemists, set them to
research work and found out
Can the United States double its
wheat product and add half to its
meat supply? Spend S25,000,e0e in
research work along agricultural lines
as it did two years ago and find cut
How can Standard Oil utilize every
drop of that black ooze which pours
from thousands OF Oil wells? BY en-
ploying chemists and engineers who
can find out
Why does Armour have 125 SubSid-
iary companies, many of them highly
profitable, and which as the elder Ar
mour said utilize every part of the
pig but the sQueal? Because it spends
an immense sum to carry out that
general order No. l of all big business.
Find out
There are in the United States to-
day 40 concerns, each Of which spends
anywhere from 100000 to half mil
lion annually on this great game of
finding out, writes "Girard" in the
Philadelphia Ledger.
1t is the supreme day of the expert.
the engineer and the chemist. 1t is
the era of unlimited research work.
Is leather too scarce and expensive?
Find a substitute.
Is there a famine in white paper?
Set your researchers to discover a
new crop.
Two-thrds of all the energy in coal
goes up the chimney in smoke. The
biggest fuel burners, such as the
Pennsylvania railroad, spent big sums
to find out a way to lessen the smoke
and increase the heat in boiler. A..
Can you take that battery?" asked
the general
"I think l can" replied the colonel
60 take it" said the commander,
and don't come back until you do"
Here's $4,000" says the corpora
tion president to his chief of research
workers. find out how we can save
fraction of cent on each ton Of
output"
And the fellow who can find out has
won great industrial battle and cap
lurld q battery from his more slug
gish competitor.
One winter day in his banking Of
fee saw Winthrop Smith hand a
silver dollar to his old friend. the
magician, Kellar.
"Here, do trick" said the banker.
Hands are too cold," replied the
sleight of hand artist, but taking the
coin he tipped it into the air and
instantly it seemed as if it were
raining silver dollars in Kellar's silk
hat.
That's how some of the wizards in
trade operate. BY an apparent stroke
of, genius they multiply one dollar of
profit into nearly dozen.
Luck" you say.
Not that at all It wasn't luck
! which enabled the magician to ma
nipulate the coins, but years Of pa
tient practice and study.
The follow who thinks he can win
in business today without once fol
lowing the injunction "fnd out" had
better telephone for the sheriff to nail
up his door.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
FIND HUGE GAS
CLOUD ON SUN
Phenomenon, Largest Ever
Observed. Causes Eclipse
in Brazil
SPOT ALSO IS
BECOMING VISIBLE

CHICAGO. May 90-Announcoment or
am unusual celestial phenomenon, an
enormous cloud Of gas gathering ON the
eastern edge OF the sun. was made from
the Yerkes Observatory Of thc unlver-
sily OF Chicago yesterday
10 was announced In connection with
ne total eclipse OF the sun at s a. m.
yesterday. central time, which was Wis
lble in Brazil and equatorial Africa.
The gas cloud. said Professor p. b..
Frost. OF Ncrkes observatory, must have
caused "a brilliant spectacle where the
total eclipse was visible
This cloud was nrsi observed two
days ago. 10 has grown Co one Of the
largest OF rs Kind ever observed at
Ncrkcs. where 10 is said 10 be now en-
tlrely detached from ihe sun and 20 eN-
tend for about $4,000 miles IN AN arc
along The suns edge probably i25,0o0
miles away from the edge. The distance
from ihe sun 90 The top OF lhc cloud Is
estimated at 100000 miles.
A sun spot Is becoming visible be-
n mh The cloud on the suns edge.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
IuNE BUSINESS DIGEST

The June business digest OF the Ma
tionsl Banks or Delaware at Whining
ton. says:
Business failures during April NUM-
bered 503, the smallest numoer OF
failures ever reported i'm any month.
which compares with sos failures in
march and SCI failures In April OF last
year. Liabilities Of the concerns fail
ing in April were A million dollars
compared with "a million dollars for
those failing in March and i3 million
dollars for concerns failing I'm April
of last year. No better indication OF
the solidity Of underlying business
could be presented. Six months have
passed since the end Of hostililics and.
during that six months OF change and
adjustment. business failures have
been tho smallest ever known for a
hslf-yesr period
The number OF men idle on strike
Is greater now than the number idle
through lack Of work Efforts should
now be directed az a speedy settlement
Of all strikes and disputes a. the mat
ter OF actual unemployment ia rapidly
adjusting itself.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
Street RAILWAYS
OPPOSE CHARGES
Service at Franchise Cost
Advocated Before U. S.
Committee
THINK CITIES SHOULD
BEAR PAVING COSTS

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Because the
American public viii not stand for an
Increase In street car fares representa-
lives OF important traction interests
throughout The country met here yes
icrdoy with the public utilities com
mllicc or the United states Chamber or
Commerce. urging that street railway
companies be relieved by municipal
lies OF The heavy charges now assessed
for street paving, street cleaning and
other public purposes.
Tho plan was proposed as "a remedy
for the desperate financial straits into
which. very many of ihc street railways
have fallen during ihc war. due 10 in
creased costs Of operation and improve
ments Most of the street railways, 70
was pointed out, are operating on ilNcd
franchises and unable 90 raise fares
unless the increase ig sanctioned boy q
public commission. And 10 was the
consensus of traction men that the
public will not stand au increase.
Advocating the proposal 10 relieve
The street railroads of municipal ilnan
cial burdens not liroclly connected
with The operating of a street car sys-
tenn. W. G.. Coulkins. director OF tho
Cincinnati street Railways, declared
that 70 cost the Cincinnati company
s300WO annually 90 keep up The pave
monl between ils tracks.
Ser,ic ice az cost onfranchisc was dis
cusscd and favored by l.. H. Nash, OF
stone a Webster. Boston This sery-
ice. which operates In Chicago. nes
MOincs. Kansas City Lallss. Montreal
Youngstown and on the Boston ele-
waited. has been demonstrated most
thoroughly In Cleveland Judge Fielder
Saunders. iranlo commissioner OF Cleye-
land. said that the people or The ohio
clay had become so accustomed 90 the
sliding scale 0r street car fares. which
is a feature OF the service at cost
franchise" that the traction company
could meet The Increases ana decreases
In the cost OF operation from month 20
month and earn iis allowed per cent.
profit without difficulty Tho people OF
Cleveland now pay q fyc-cent fare and
one cent for a transfer, Judge Saunders
added.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
unique CONTESTS
To TEACH ALIENS
Americanization c asses at
No. II School Give
Interesting Party
JOSEPH HERRA is
PRIZE WINNER

Fellowship and frlcndliness Of the
brand that promises 20 make Of Uncle
Sans congl0meraic population a cili-
zenship one hundred per ceui. Amcii-
can, featured The party given by ihc
NnercanlzJii0n classes 40 school No.
"a, South Gaymont street last night.
The - members enrolled. accompanied
by their wives and children. many OF
them experiencing for the tlrst iime
tio social customs Of America. enter
cd with a zcst into the entertainment
OF the evening Teacher and pupil. Slay
and native born. met on common
footing and enjoyed 90 The full the
wholesome rund.
Among the games of ihe evening That
proved most popular was The building
Of words by the formation of groups
of individuals. every person represent
ing a letter 4 small candy favor was
awarded each individual every time a
"word" presented itself. and at the
end OF ihe game a prizo went to the
player holding the greatest number of
these flNors. Joseph flcWa. Polish
member OF Miss Ritchic's chss, Illus
traled dhe value OF The instruction re-
ccvcd by combining the letter which
he represented into % words. ne was
presented with an attractive flower
vase as recognition OF his excellent
work. Nicirola ana piano music by
Miss Deakyne. Marching 90 Jcrus3-
lem" a peanut race and Cat and
Mouse were other features OF Ghe
evening.
Great bouquets Of fragrant orange
blossoms. candle light and dozsns Of
suspended from the ceiling
by invisible strings and kept in motion
by The gentle night breeze. transformed
the room IN which refreshments were
served, into a yertable fairyland.
The advanced clss no This school
holds the honor Of having a larger per-
centage OF men enrolled. working FOR
final citizenship papers than any other
school IN the city. Miss Richie and
Miss Thompson are the teachers in
charge OF the work.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret Of youth is ELIMINA-
TION OF POISONS from your body.
This done, you can live TO be a hundred
and enjoy the good things Of life with
ss much pep" as you did when In the
springtime OF youth. Keep your body
10 good condition, that's the secret
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
purify the blood, all Of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clean and In
proper working condition and you have
nothing 20 fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid sccumula-
tons from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsule. and You
will always be in good condition. You
will feel strong and vigorous. with
steady nerves and elastic muscles
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules
are imported direct from the labora.
tories at HARLEM, Holland.
UIey are q reliable remedy which
has been used By the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 years, and has helped them
70 develop into one of the strongost
End hesrthiest races % the world Get
them from your druggist Do not take
q substitute In sealed packaScs-s
three sisca. :
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
WEST CHESTER SHIPS
TONS OF N'SHROOMS

WEST CHESTER, May 3O.-Ovor three
Tons or mushrooms are being shipped
daily from this place 10 New York and
other places by parcel post and they re-
quire the use OF two large motor drays
formerly used in army work. The
mushrooms are grown at the extensive
plants in this section and the shipment
lis better than express or freight be-
cause OF the quick delivery. Mush-
rooms gathered at night are in New
York early next day.
One plant here. believed 70 be the
largest in the world, sends out over
two tons every day. mostly by parcel
post, but some by other routes. Large
quantities Of Npawn arc also shipped
from this place daily for use in other
plants.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
NEW STRIKE ON In
TORONTO TODAY

TORONTO. Ont, May 30 United
Press)-0rders for strike Of 5000
workers in many trades In this city
went into effect at 10 a. m. today. union
leaders announced. Strike notices were
beins rapidly distributed. but later men
said the full effect Of the walkout would
not be felt before tomorrow.
Mayor Church announced appoint
ment OF a citizens committee. He said
the authorities, however. did not eX-
pect trouble. The mayor warned that
asitators from Winnipeg must not at
tempt 10 come here. Letter carriers de-
cided not 10 strike. Street railway en-
pioyes will take a strife vote Saturday
riyht
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
CROW .BUCKINCHANI.

Miss Nira Anna Crow OF No. 500 ~
West Third street. and John Parvis
buckingham. Of No. sol West Third
street. were married Wednesday eve
ming by The Rev. John W. r. Sumwalt
at Grace NJ Z. Church parsonage.
Miss Harriet T.. Cummings was the
maid Of honor and Townsend r. Taylor
best man.
The bride wore a pretty white satin
gown trimmed In lace and carried a
shower bouquet Of bride roses. The
maid Of honor wore O white crepe de
chine dress and carried a bouquet OF
sweet peas.
After the ceremony a reception was
held 40 the brides home Mr. and Mrs
Buckingham will reside On this city.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE CARRIES ON.

The Salvation Army campaign FOR a
Si500O0 fund which was supposed 60
have ended last evening will be con
tinued until Saturday 10 was decided
at meeting Of the executive commit
tee OF the drive that the extra time will
be allowed 20 canvass persons who
have not been approached by solicitors
and yet desire 10 be Of some assistance
to the Salvation Army The members
were unanimous In their feeling that
the people Of Delaware would not per
NIT tho drive 10 end with only sixty per
cent Of the states quota raised.
Unofficial totals yesterday indicated
that TO date approximately $4,000 have
been raised.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
HOPE TO REDUCE The
NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS

effective Accident Reduction and
How 10 Organize for IT," viii be the
subject OF talk by n. W Forster.
OF the National Safety Council. Ma
tional Bureau. at the first service meet
ing Of The Delaware Safety Council.
Division OF National Safety Council. In
tho grill room Of the Hotel dupont.
on next Thursday evening Mr.. F0rs-
ter is a national authority on The sub
iect.
The film, "Thc House that Jack
Built" will be shown. Norris T. Nor
gan, organist OF Grace VI. L. Church.
viii furnish music
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
PERSISTENT ONE GETS
ROLLS-R0lCE. $4,000.

v r. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
LONDON. May 30-0nc Rolls-Roycc
motor car. si5OOOl lrs a fancy price.
but ROlls-ROyce cars are scarce and
much 90 be desired Tho price was
paid by a man who had seen the car
ne wanted pass him on The street sev-
Oal times. Finally ne jumped on The
fooibOard 8nd said 90 ths driver
perfect stranger. "1ll give you 5000
pounds for the car" C., away. 7
don't want 10 sell ~ said the sur
prised owner Il have my check book
Come with me 20 The bank persisted
the cnvlous one. He won.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
MSS CotInOURN ENTTRTAINs

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. May 30-Miss Nellie Coul-
bourn. daughter OF Captain and Mrs
Robert r. Coulbourn. gave a delightful
party Wednesday evening TO a number
OF her friends at the home Of her
parents. in honor Of her tenth birth
day. Games and music were INDUCED
in and refreshment were served. Those
present were. Misses Elizabeth Bell
Madeline Weaver. Mildren Lank, Agnes
Waller. Sarah Howard Dorothy Wat
son. Katharine Fosle, Nellie and Mar
earet Coulbourn Eliza Robinson.
Messrs. Van Leer stephany. James
Adams. Harry Bell, John Warren. Rich
ard Miles. William Lank, Parker
Knowelion. Robert Morris.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
EASTERN STAR FOLK DANCE.

Delaware Chapter, order Of the East
ern Star gave a dance and strawberry
festival in the New-Century Club last
evening The affair was a great success
socially as well az financially. There
were present several hundred persons.
including many members Of the
younger set.
Music was furnished by Draine's or
chestra and dancing was enjoyed after
. o'clock.
The decorations consisted OF palms,
peonies, roses and other cut flowers
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
SAY HE STOLE WHILE MOVING.

AFFORD Penn, Negro was nncd rJO
and costs for carrying concealed a
blackjack, and was held IN $500 bail on
a charge OF larceny Of a ring. valued
al s25, from Robert Walravcn. by
Judge Churchman IN Municipal Court
this morning.
Penn wns moving furniture from
Walrovens hone. No. 29i New Castle
avenue. whan he l. alleged - have
taken tie ring and pa~red r.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
NM TITsr TICmTTns.

Elmer johnson was ilncd 81 and costs
hy judge Churchman IN Municipal
Court This morning FOR disorderly con
duct at the French street station.
A like ilne was imposed ON John NJ.
Jordan for nghilng ON the street
The case Of Ihaddcus stevens. Negro
charged with assault aud battery on
Sarah Wren, Ncgrcss was continued
until Tuesday.
John llilbig was nncd so and costs
FOR speeding
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
srRRIAN uINIsTFRANIsIroR.

The minister from the Serbs, Croais
and sloyenose and Nine Grouilch. were
guests over last night. Of Mr. and Mrs
4. Felix dupont. The minister went TO
Baltimore today 10 address a meeting
and Nine. Groultch went 10 Longw0od
pa, 10 speak at the Friends Meeting
House.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
man IN rURNTTIRr sronr

Tho Liberty Fire Company chemical
engine eXiinguishcd a fro shortly after
midnight at The secondhand furniture
store or W. J Faulkner. New Castle
avenue and a street The blaze started
In a pile OF rubbish In the rear OF the
store and sci fire 90 The building. A
stlll alarm was sent 40 The engine
house. The loss was about 800.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
NO STEP TO TEST
INCOME TAX LAW

Although there has been much talk
OF such action 10 date no definite step
has been taken towards testing the con
stitutionality Of the State income tax
law as II stood before amended by the
last Legislature. The tax for last
year is levied under the old law and n
not paid on or before June IS a One Of
five per cent. Of the tax is added and T.
per cent interest for each succeeding
month that the tax Is not paid.