davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-16
The Coldfield Consolidated
Mines Company

Wyoming Corporation
Authorised Capita1 100000 sharsss
Issued Capital, 3,s59s14s shares.
Transfer Office: Reno. New.
Directors md officers; George Wing
vieeOpresiesnt: Z. +. Burton. seer.
tary and treasurer: z. A. Julian.
Henry n. Hoyt. c. =. Burton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-16

SandstOrm-kendaIl CONSOLE
dated Mining Company
Nevada Corporation
CAPITAL lv6oo,ooo shares, par
vniue o1s0o; aaseseabte
Transfer Office: Reno. New.
directors ana OFFERS; George w vic
president: G.. r. Burton. secretary
and . treasurer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-16
The RcOrganized Atlanta
Mines Company

The ReOrganized Atlanta
Mines Company
Nevada Corporation
Capital 100000 shares, par
value, 2oc; assesgable
Transfer Office: Reno. New.
directors and Officers; George VIM
president: c. F. Burton. secre,
and treasurer.
GOldfield Merger Mines
Company
Washington Corporation
Capital 100000 shares par
Transfer office: Goldfield. New.
J. Ross Clark. vice-president: c. r
Burton. secretary-treasurer.
Trustees: George wingfield. A. II
Howe. john Erikson. Edgar Ames.
e: A. Miner.
ReOrganized KewanaS Mining
Company
Nevada Corporation
Capital 100000 shares, par
valns 500; ~asssssAble
Transfer office: Reno, New.
Directors and Officers: George Wing
field, president: w. f.. Zoehel. vice.
president: C.. r. Burton, secretary
ard treasurer
: ReOrganized Cracker Jack
Mining Company
Nevada Corporation
Capital S15o.o0o;. 100000 shares;
all issued.
Transfer Office: Goldfie1d. New.
Directors and Officers: f. p. JUNIOR,
president: G.. K. Cremer, vice-presi-
lent: Fl. G. Mcmahon, secretary and
treasurer: J. A. Erikson. c. H
Shtrtz
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-16
MINING
Gofdfield Development
Company
Nevada Corporation


Nevada CORPORATION Z
rxnr,fer Office: Goldfield, New. \
6apftai siaeyooo; 2,sooyoo 'shaxss
DIRECTOR snd 6fficsrsi Corrfn Barnes.
PRESIDENT; A. i. DARCY, vice-presi-
dent; ii. G. McMahon, secretary and
treasurer; n H Howe. BENZ J. Hen
Icy
Red Hill Florence Mining
Company
Nevada Corporation
Capital e25o.0oo; a,5oosooo shares:
al tagued.
Transfer Office: Reno, Nevada.
Directors and officsrss Murdo Mac
Kenzie. president: H 9. mcmahon,
vice-president: A. H Howe. secre-
tary and treasurer: Corrin Barnes.
Divide Syndicate Mining
Company
Nevada Corporation
Capital 100000 shares, pa
value 100; asseesehte
75oyO0o shaxes.t In treasury
Office: Tonopah, v a
Transfer Office: 100 Russ Build
ng. San Francisco.
Property: Three claims, about So
acres, in Divide District.
Listed on San Francisco Stock Elk
officers: w. A. Sherman. president.
Chas. Kielhofer. vice-president; +.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
A. R. DU BELL IN
new PLACE, AUG. |
Popular du Pont Co. Oifi-
cial Goes With General
Motors Corporation
HAS BEEN ACTIVE
in LOCAL AFFAIRS

Il was announced today that A. Rae
DuBel. who has been appointed assist
ant to Frand Turner. comptroller OF The
General Motors Corporation. viii as
sumo his new duties on August T. lie
will leave for Detroit in a few days.
Mr. DuBell Is one OF the most widely
known OF The younger men In the EN-
ploy OF The dupont Company. lie Is
graduate OF Wilmington Hish School
and attended Delaware College i9Os-9.
lie was employed by Charles F. puBell
for a year and afterwards took the bus
mess and stenographic course at Bea-
com Business College and after short
employment as stenographer to VII
liam n. Thompson. superintendent OF
the car department OF the Harlan ana
Hollingsworth Company became private
secretary and after a few years general
secretary 30 John j. Rask0b.
He has been greatly interested In
The welfare and activities OF dupont
Company employees, and was treasurer
Of. the dupont Pun and Powder Club
several years ago lie helped to or
ganize the 5000 dupont employees To-
Gated in the dupont building and the
various shops In and near Whining
ton for the War Savings Stamp drive
during the year 1915 In which the
dupont Company employees sold more
than 100000 worth OF stamps; was
secretary for New Castle county OF
the Third Liberty Loan campaign, OF
which John S. Rossell was chairman
and secretary OF the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign which was headed by
Henry p. Scott as chairman. He was
active in all war activities during
1918 and was captain Of one OF the
thirteen Delaware teams In the siOV'-
O00O0O Red Cross drive and took an
active part in the United War Work
campaign in November, 1918.
In these efforts Mr. du Bell made q
host or friends in an walks OF liie'
from one border OF the county TO the
other. lie took particular interest IN
ihe foreign element Of Wilmington
and won their confidence and respect.
ne Is a member Of number OF local
clubs. including the Wilmington Coun-
irv Club. the Elks, Y. NJ. C. A., Cham
her OF Commerce. Kiwanis Club. ana
has taken quite keen Interest IN
aquatic sports having been largely IN
ierested in developing the Delaware
Canoe Club.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
ALLEGED BIGAMISTS
Held Under bail
Griffith and Mrs. Allen Ac-
cused of Marrying
Illegally
GIVEN HEARING IN
CITY COURT TO-DAY

Robert Griffith, aged 81 years, and
Mrs. Anna NJ. Alien. aged 40 years. were
each held in $1,000 bail for county court
on charges Of blgamy by Judge
Churchman In. Municipal Court this
morning. The man and woman, who
have been living in Fulton street. be-
tween Lancaster avenue and Second
street both admitted having been mar
rled before.
Mrs Allen, 70 is alleged. was married
10 James Allen, formerly OF oxford.
Md, on December 20. 1918. who is now
living al Rockford Han. on Rockford
road. They lived together until last
January, when The wife. accordinging
to her first husband. suddenly disap-
yeared, taking with her an Of his
money. That was the last the husband
saw Of his wife until about six weeks
ago, when he met her and Griffith on
Market street. lie and Grinllh had
some words over the woman, after
which the three parted
Later Allen heard that his wife and
Grifnth were living together so he
notified the police department.
Before the woman had been located
her husband learned that his wife and
lGrifnth had been married 40 Elkton.
Md. on May 3 1910. by Rev. George p
Jones, pastor Of the NJ r. Church at
Elkton.
Grmih's nrst wife II Is alleged. is
living in the neighborhood Of Third
and Jackson streets.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
CHILDREN TO BE AT
sing TOMORROW
coniInued ION IL Page


their campaign to raise $1,000 with which
to pay Mr., Barnhart for three months
services. Last week after aruange-
menis had been made for tomorrow
evenings sing, Mr. Barnhart's friends
called him on the telephone and asked
him 10 come % this city and conduct
the sing tomorrow evening. This was
not known TO the executive committee
Of the chorus. according 10 statements
made today. In commenting on some
statements made by Mr. Bsrnharts s
friends. which appear TO have conveyed
an erroneous impression, John p.
Nields. chairman Of the executive COM
mittee. today made the following state
ment
"Friday al noon. Miss Mary Simpson
formerly Mr. Barnharts secretary. Mrs
James Flsnnigan and Miss Ethel vii
son called at my office Miss Simpson
said that she mad spoken 20 Mr.. Barn
hart over tho long distance telephone
10 learn II nc was willing 10 come "a
Wilmington, proyided $1,000 was raised
She learned that Alr Barnhari was Will
ing TO come. n y was the unanimous de-
sire OF the chorus She suggested thai
wire Mr.. Barnhart that 10 was the
unanimous desire stated that % was
not the unanimous desire and that be-
cause OF that fact 7 could mont wire as
requested After further conversation
the conference ended by my saying that
would wire Mr. Barnhart on saturday
night that the 5000 was collected, n
such was the fact
at this conference. nothing was
said about Mr. Barnhart and Mr.. Wat
son having consented TO come TO VII
mihgton next Tuesday at their own
expense. My FIRST intmation Of this,
was what l read In the afternoon pa
pers.
Late in the afternoon. Miss Slmp-
son called me on the telephone and
stated that Mr.. Barnhart and Fred
Watson were coming 10 Wilmington
on Tuesday. az their own expense. she
said. 4 see by the afternoon papers
that arrangements have been made for
the Harlan Band, The school children
and Mr.. white; what VII happen 2
I told her that the grandstand would
be occupied by Mr. White. and that
the sing as planned would be carried
through
1T is always necessary" continued
Mr.. Nields. "tO arrange a week ahead
for these sings. Al the executive
committee meeting last Tuesday ! was
authorized 70 obtain the services OF
the Harlan Band. Early "Wednesday
morning with the assistance Of Mr..
White all the arrangements for the
Tuesday sing were lined up. ! never
promised 10 ask Mr. Barnhsrt 10 come
here tomorrow. Nothing was further
from my thought and intention"
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
nInICIDIr n M
DIkIuIDLt k-j4
SAFELY HOUSED
CONTINUED From PAGE ons.i

used only the forward four anyway
we had 1000 gallons Of petrol left.
II we had been able TO figure on this
we could have carried ~ more men.
"The Night was not so dinlcult az
might be supposed. think the large
type Of air craft will be best for such
travel"
Colonel William N. Hensley. Ameri-
can army officer who made the trip as
an observer, reached London yesterday
noon thus winning the distinction Of
making the fastest trip on record be-
tween New York and London. He was
In New York Wednesday noon
Brgader General Baitland, repre-
enting the air ministry. kept the OH
cial log on both trips over the Atlantic.
He wildly described the getaway"
from Mineola and the Night over New
York city. The mails were sorted
Thursday morning, he said. The ra-
ton OF rum, taken aboard at Mineola.
was much appreciated he saidyybe-
cause Of the extreme cold in the high
attitudes. While passing over Ireland
two officers one-stepped whilee-the
ships phonograph played. They passed
through the rain clouds as they reached
the Interior OF ireland, but emerged In
few minutes and had clear nssiilng
until they landed. .o2l
A faL
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
GREENBAUM'S GOING
OUT OF BUSINESS
Samuel Greenbaum Decides
to Close Out Big Depart
ment Store
STOCK TO BE SOLD
IN NEXT TEN DAYS

Announcement was made today that
the large department store Of Ssmuci
Greonbaum at Nos. 30O-02-0i Market
street. VIII discontinue business. Mr..
Greenbaum suddenly reached the de-
cision and the announcement comes
rs a big surprise. as Mr.. Greenbaum
had built mp large department store
from a very small beginning and has
had remarkable success as a merchant.
While ne has made no statement as To
his future plans, 10 Is understood he
Will devote himself 10 other business
affairs In which he is Interested
The store will be closed today and
tomorrow i'm preparation for the great
closing out sale which viii open on
Wednesday morning and continue for
ten days only. Detailed announce
ments will be made tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
WOMEN INJURED
when AUTO SPILLS
ContInued from FIrst Pase.

though escaping injury Miss Keoughs
injuries are reported 10 be more ser
lous. she having suffered a dislocatlon
OF her hip
The young women left on their vaca-
tion 20 Atlantic City on July 4. on the
return trip they went 10 Atglen TO
spend a few days with some relatives
on Saturday afternoon they were on
their way 10 a picnic In the woods
near Lancaster. when the accident oc-
Cured Miss Bishop is a graduate OF
the class OF 1915. Wilmington High
school. and Is employed by the Her
cules Powder Company. Miss keough
is employed by tho dupont Powder
Company.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

the treaty now, involving as II does
such small possibility OF peril for her,
would mean that she would skulk In
the greatest world crisis that has ever
occurred
"No burdens are imposed without
our consent; no obligations incurred
from which we cannot in a reasonable
time relieve ourselves. We are com
mitted 10 no course Of action from
which. II dlsappointments should de-
velop. we cannot honorably retire
In the pathway Of duty let us not
be frightened by our own prodigious
shadow as IL projects itself in world
affairs. but with strong arms and
brave hearts let us discharge our obli-
cations"
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

field In France VIII end this weak IN
the marriage OF Miss Winifred Camp
bell. Of Canada. a nurse. and T Del
bert Hague. OF this town. The. cere-
mony win be a quiet affair. taking place
In Elkton. The bride-to-be iis no
stranger in Elkton. having visited the
town during the period her older sister
was superintendent OF Union Hospital
yet she never met her soldier boy .un.
IN the war carried them 10 France.l
The marriage OF Ralph 2. Garrett. q
Elkion. and Miss Hester Dickerson q
Washington. was s0lemnized Saturds.
evening at the home Of the brides par
ents in Washington. N'i
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
LIErr. o,TooLE ARRINEs.

Lieutenant Timothy A. O'Toole. OF
the United States Engineers. arrived in
Boston on Saturday, from France.
where he has been more than year.
He is now at Camp Devens Mass He
expected to get TO his home in this
city Yesterday. but was unable TO get
away from clmp He is expected
home some day this week He has
been in the service since December.
1917. having been overseas most Of
the time
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
BATTLEFIELD ROMANCE
TO END In MARRIAGE

Special 10 The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Md. July ii.-nhe Union
patriotic services being held at 81.
Mary's p. r. Church. Emmerton, was
addressed last evening by Governor har-
rington.
A romance that started on a battle
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
nnnMNSnN RINFR RIDE

Brownson Library Association will
give its tenth annual river ride. next
Wednesday evening There will be
singing, dancing, and many other at
fractions TO provide a delightful eve
ming. The proceeds VIII be for the
benefit Of the soldiers campaign fund
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
alrCnnsn IIl,ln IN
NEukU0 nEAU ID
GRAzED BY BULLET
Continued from First Page.

reason the weapon failed TO explode.
Ivory then hobbled TO his home and
from there TO the oberly yard where
he was placed in an automobile and
taken TO a hospital. Ivory told the po-
lice that when he left his home whar-
ton was still In the Richards home.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
Tns CASE CnNTINIlEn

Because Of the illness Of the prose-
cutting witness. the case Of John Sherry.
charged with improper conduct toward
a girl, was cornnued until August 1. by
Judge Churchman. in Municipal Court
this morning. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
He is represented by John F. Lynn.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
MARTIN NEWELL FINED.

PLEADING guilty 20 a charge Of dis
orderly conduct. IN Brandywlne Park
Yesterday. Martin Newell was fined s.
and costs. by Judge Churchman. in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

Machinists. mill operators and repair
men will nnd this newspaper a reliable
aid through IFS Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
FILM SHOWS "WHY
GERMANY MUST PAY

Many wilmlngt1nians were guests
Yesterday afternoon Of the Victoria
Theatre management at private
showing OF the photoplay Why Ger
many Must PAY" which viii be az the
Victoria the week beginning July Il
The film is an absorbing love story IN
ter,voven with a picture OF the devas-
tstion wrought by Germany, and II held
the close attention Of the guests OF ~
]. schwartz. proprietor Of the Victoria.
The photoplay is a thrilling indict-
ment OF Germany. u shows how thai
country was responsible for the death
Of millions Of people. how It ravished
six peaceful nations how u destroyed
over siOOOO00O0 worth of property. Ihe
story Is built on historical facts and Is
continued up 10 the end Of the war.
10 was shown 10 the peace delegates IN
Paris 10 give them a concrete idea OF
Just what has been done by Germany
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
pIANNINC AUGUST DOLLAR DAY.

A Joint meeting Of the Retail Adver-
tising Committee and the Dollar Day
Committee Of The Mercantile Section OF
the Chamber OF Commerce Will be held
on Thursday morning al the Chamber
Of Commerce Plans VIII be discussed
for the DOLLAR Day" 10 be held about
the middle OF August.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
War Records To Be Kept
AT The Library

Every Delaware who has been any branch OF the
service during the asked to fill out blank like the one
following and either mail or take to the Free Library Egntn
Delawares Honor Roll and should be missing from
this file Will the the families OF the men help to make
this record complete by sending in the information today'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-02
COL. sTUBBS Fob GOVERNOR

Two weeks ago the Guardian
Journal promised to state its position
on the gubcrnatorial situation as soon
as the issues were sufficiently Joined
and the political atmosphere sufficient
y clarified to enable US to write in
diligently.
Since then the candidates fer gov
ernor have all been eliminated b,
some process, except Col. Stubs and
John NJ. Parker. AS a democratic pa
per, standing for democratic, ideals,
and for a government of the people
it Is an easy matter to choose tho
course which seems the only one VIC
could pursue in this campaign.
We shall support Col Stubs, not
only because he has an honorable
record for service in the greatest wal
In the annals Of the past, but because
we believe that he is the peer of Mr.
Parker, if not superior, in moral anf
intellectual strength, and In all, the
safest and best man for the position.
Personally, Col. Stubs is in the
prime of manhood. He comes from
a splendid Presbyterian family Of
Ouachita parish and as the highest
testimonial of his standing among hi,
we are told that not a
dozen voters In his entire home oar.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-02
DODs0N TELLS THE
HORROR OF CALONiEI
Aou Don't Need To Sick:n, Grip, or
Sal;yate Yourself to Start
Liver

You're bilious, sluggish. Constituted
You feel hea;lachy, your stomach may
he sour, your breath bad, your Skin
sallow and You believe You neel vile
dangerous calOmel to start your live,
and bowels.
Heres my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for bottle Of Dodson's Liver
Tone and take a spoonful tonight. II
It doesn't start your liver and straight.
en- you right up better than calomc
and without gripping Or making YOU sick
| want you to 90 back to the store and
get your money back.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and
nauscated. Don't lose a day. Take a
spoonful Of harmless. vegetable bod
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake III
feeling splendid. 1t is perfectly harm,
less, so give 1t to your children an,
time. 1t can Saliya;e. ~
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-02
ESTRAY NOTICE

State OF Louisiana, Parish Of EiCll-
vile, 4th Ward
EstrayeI before me the undersigned
Justice Of the Peace, by John Minus
of the 4th Ward of Bicnvlle parish,
La. one dark bay horse mule, supposed
to be six or seven years old and
weighing abut 800 pounds. This mule
was taken up by John Minis about the
10th of September 3 miles east OF
Heflin. The owner is requested to
come forward; prove property; pay
charges and carry same away or same
will be sold at stray sale on
Saturday. November |, 1919
Dated this the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1919 at Rinsgoll. La.
b. +. ALBUMS.
lpl.) Justice Of the Peace.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-02

Had Governor KUHN q. Pleasaht
foreseen the whirlwind Of protest and
criticism he was to reap from every
quarter Of the state as the result Of
his deliberate removal from Office the
head of the New Orleans Dock Board,
simply because that official refused tc
follow his political lead, he would, in
our opinion. have thought twice, and
perhaps @ dozen times before he took
the step. Instead Of bencfttins Mr.
Parker, who is now known as Cover.
nor Peasants and Mr.. l.. +. Thomas
hand-pickM candidate, it will act as
a large factor in bringing about his
defeat
That Governor Pleasant realizes his
mistake Is obvious, and lie is now seen
axerting every cffcrt to Justify his ACT
in the cyeaof tie people of Louisiana
Long editorials are beginning to ap
pear in certain newspapers, checked
full Ct so-called reasons why the
Governor should remove certain Of his
own appointces from office at this
particular time. These newspapers
would lead the public to believe that
financial mismanagement and ex-
.rayagance OIL the part Of certain mem
}ers of the Dock Beard was the cause
# their removal. If this was true,
hen why did the governor Tait until
his late day to remove them. Certain
y he must have been cogniZant c.
such a state Of affairs for a long time
{ such a condition existed. We be-.
licve there can be little doubt III the
minds Of the public as to the facts in
he case, and that the general opinion
IS that Governor Pleasant, perhaps aid
ID and abetted by such Of his cop.
0rts as Mr.. l.. E. Thomas, former
lead of the Board of State Affairs an1
'ol, Sullivan, has exercised The powers
# his high Office in an attempt to
'Nrthcr his political ambitions.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-02

The people Of this community arc
evidently much more fortunate than thu
people Of Shreveport. New Orleans
Monroe, Ruston, Minden and Other
places in the state, where carload after
car load OF the cheap army foods and
stores are being distributed. The only
reason the pesple here are not get
ting their share Of these supplies il.
that they have not demanded it. ASK
and ye shall receive is Bible injunc.
ton which fits the present situation
very well indeed, and since no one in
Arcadia has voiced any desire for O
share OF the surplus army supplies, we
suppose II Is because they don't want
Ii.
In recent issue of the Democrat ap
reared letter from Congressman ]
T. Watkins, in reply to an article on
this subject which appeared In this pa
FER several weeks ago. lIr. Watkins
explained just how to proceed in order
tN obtain these army fools, and offered
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-02

profiteering is not confined 10 the
packing industry and dealers il
necessities as we some times suppose
bit it seems that this practice is in.
dulged in by others quite as shame,
lcssly. A few days ago a citizen motto,
iGg sign Oh a street bridge that II
was condemned, and thinking it safer
to drive down into the shallow creel
bed, attempted to do so to find him
self unable to drive his machine ~
the steep bank on the opposite side
He accosted a passcrby who drove q
good team Of mules, and asked what III
would charge to hook on to his ma
chine and pull it upon the road &
matter Of only few minutes. The
mans reply was two dollars and a
half II this isn't prfiteering, # is
just the next thing to it at least.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-02
PRAYER

Almighty God, lead us by Thy grace
and wisdom unto the duties OF thlS
day. With the far-sceins vision o.
men who have come to their duty from
the place Of God and who are perform,
ing their tasks under the Influence and
inspiration of Thy holy Spirit. may We
today do that which is well pleasing III
Thy sight, and add something to the
total of the uplift of mankind and the
advancement Of the interests Of all the
people Of this country. For ClristS
sake. Amen"
This prayer was offered by Chaplain
Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman, D. D., al
the opening Of the Senate Oh Thursday
one week ago today.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-02

There seems to be some miSunder
standing as to the time for the cleo.
ton of parish and district officers
The election for Sheriff, Clerk an(
Assessor will be held in January, an(
the election for Judge and District At
torney will be held one year from this
fall.