davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR
DELAWARE GRANGE

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. oct. 2i-DelaNare Grange
at Newport initiated a class Of eight in
tie first and second degrees AT their
regular weekly mcelins IN The Red
Mems Hal bis ,-uning. Those Ini-
liatcd were Mrs lllllnd B Lyman. Mrs.
G.. B. White Mr. and Mrs. r. Harper
Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Caufman,
Rev. II. 4. Quigg and Rev JoLu E.
Ruks.
Tue grange VIII hold a Hanowe'er
"a,ty netx week, and The business
meeting viii be dispensed with. The
committee IN charge Of arrangements il
Blanche Ctawford, ohairman Mrs Al
fred Craig, Mrs. Joseph Slack, Emma s.
Macary and George l.. snyder.
On Monday evening, November 3. the
grange win initiate i'm The third and
fourth degrees. The grange viii hold a
Corn Show on Monday evening. Novem-
Der 81 The committee on arrangements
Is Mrs. r. p. Robinson. Mrs Edith
Frederick, Mrs. Alfred Craig +. C.. Sny-
der G. W. Maclary and William Car
hart During The lecturers hour last
evening there was an instrumental
solo BIZ Mrs Harry Plerson, and singing
by the grange
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

Ing. especially in ;hs north. Among the
Crow Indians, fof' example. there IS
much agitation fir !he opening OF
parts OF the reservation TO homestead
ers After each Indian se:s his alloi-
ment. The remaining lands are divided
on pro rata basis among them 10 is
proposed to throw ipen these lands 10
the whites. This would mean that the
two races would be living side by side
and TO some Indians this would be dis
tasteful
The Indians responded nobly to the
Governments call during the war, ac-
cordiug 10 Mr. Snifltn There were
10000 Of them In the army and navy.
3j per cent being enlisted men. and
s2O.OOO.000 was subscribed to the vari-
Gus Liberty Loans. War pro1teeEins
was also pracilced on the poor redmen.
Mr.. Sniffen declared.
There were scraps of paper" too,
among the different Indian treaties, de-
clares Mr.. Snlffen. one treaty Of the
with an Indian tribe prom
ised schoolhouse and teacher for
every 30 Indians and failed 20 fulnll Is
promise. so that nearly 10000 Indians
are without school privileges, he as
serted.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
MUNYON'S LETTERS
Thousands of Letters Received
Daily From Residents of VIII
mington.

The residents Of Wilmington are
taking advantage OF the very liberal
free offer Of the Munyon Laboratories.
5ilh and Columbia avenue. Philadel-
phia, Pa, who give free medical advice
aud examination 10 all applicants.
Munyon's Laboratory is The most up
io-date, scientific. medical institution
in The world. A stan Of eminent ply
sicians are maintained whose services
and advice are absolutely free for the
Use Of any one who applies TO them.
either in person or by mail. They will
carefully analyze your case and tell
YOU your exact condition without
charge. Not 9 penny to pay.
Never before have the Munyon's
Laboratories received so many letters
from amy city as they have from VIII
minglOn. Del, thanking Munyon for
The wonderful benefit derived from the
use Of his remedies Hundreds OF let
iers have stated that the rheumatism
remedy has performed miracle in
correcting their rheumatic condition
within three or four days-after suf-
fering for several years without re-
lief.
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy is for
sale by all druggists at 3Oc. per vial.
For chronic rheumatism use Munyon's
3-X Rheumatism Remedy. price SI.2O
per vial. Where the kidneys are ar
fected, alternate with Munyon's 3-X
Rheumatism Remedy; Munyon's 3-X
Kidney Remedy Munyon will send
you free for the asking, by addressing
Munyon's Laboratories, Fifty-fourth
and Columbia avenue. Philadelphia,
Pa. diet and instruction chart.
No matter what your disease. no mat
Ter how many doctors have failed to
relieve you, no matter how many rem
edies you have tried. address a letter
TO Munyon's Laboratories. Fifty-fourth
and Columbia avenue. philadelphia. Pa.
today, and they will correspond with
you without charge or obligation on
your part and advise you lust what
your condition is and what is best 10
De done TO obtain relief.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

! in thick weather on TERRA del Fcugo,
thc Land OF Gre. II seemed TO be- a
hopeless task TO salvage her at The
time and she was given up as total
loss by owners and underwriters This
was in 1928.
II was impossible from pow 0n 90
keep The German mate from furnishing
further facts in the case. e seemed
that he was also ch.ef mate Of The
wrccking crew Of 30 men which left
punta Arenas I'm small Wrecklne
steamer 10 see what could be done IN
The way OF getting the Old clipper or
after her two decades on The beach
a vessel that would carry cargo was
worth its weight In gold IN those DAYS
we went 10 a place called Poll
carpe, about 2l0 miles from punla
Arenas, and there we found the An
drina. far up on the beach. lt was on
the Land OF Fire. near Cape Horn. She
was Far up on the beach. lying hard on
hard, white sand. and she was listed 10
% degrees. As there wcrenO habita-
tions near on the rolling land Of The
sheep ranches, we decided 90 live on
board the ship while doing the salvage
work. As she was listed over, how
ever we had 10 build hunks tables,
benches, etc, ON an even Keel, 50 TO
speak.
We'll, the vessel seemed to be strip
ped Of everything movable The sheep
ranchcrs and natives had attended TO
that many years before we got there.
All woodwork, including the mahog-
any chart-house and tcakwood rails.
had been removed. and all sails and
running rigging taken. Many a pata-
gonian ranchman was helped TO build
his home by tlmbcrs out Of The
Andrina.
But how flne ship she must have
been In The FIRST placcl There Is
heavy surf on the beach at times. but
The Andrlna had been washed high on
The beach by successive storms and
lay far above the surf line except at
The high tides OF The new moon and the
full moon.
We looked her over and she seemed
10 be IN pretty good shape. considering
Tue time she had been there. The masls
were standing and the standing rig
glng was fairly good. The hull seemed
sound and there did not seem TO be
any breaks anywhere.
We got our iackels rugged up. work
ing between tides and began 10 re-
move the Standing rigging and then
ule upper yards and masts. 10 was
decided we would have TO take out
even the lower masts TO tighten the
vessel before beginning to haul The
nun toward deep water.
Lifting out the lower masts was
tough job. with the tackle we had. as
uiese big sticks weigh over three tons
each. but we finally had all The masts
and yards laid on the beach ana began
10 haul The hun down with The help of
heavy kedge anchors carried off shore.
We worked there four months and fS
days, an dat the end OF that time The
Andrina was once more launched into
salt water.
with masts and yards lashed on
deck and standing rigging in .he hold.
sle was ailoat again, aud hardly leak
ing q drop, II you will believe ii.
We towed her IN 90 punta arenas
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

iice, and unde- many pretexis, but more
especially 90 in Rumania. Poland and
Ukrsnia.
1T is in the Ukralnl5 that The most
dreadful things have been done TO the
Jew There thousands upon thousands
% jews have been made liYing sacrifices
during The last few months, Their
throats cut by soldlery and assassin
bands.
in she Ukranian city % proskuroff,
10 cite but one OF cOuuiless Instances,
the military commando ordered. one
morning lss; June. his soldiers TO line
up or each side o. a principal street,
and then 10 enies each house and 6ill
an the Jews found.
"FOr four DAYS, from sunrise Nil sun
SET, these. men went at this awful
thing. taking two hours for lunch and
often ealing with hands actually drip
ping with blood
''They dld the killing by cutting their
victims ihroats or stabblng theta TO
death
"The women were often violated.
"The FIRST two days they Killed 1900
persons. 1000 being put to death in all
that week
"The exeuseq Well. The Bolshevki
had been I'm control Of this city. and IN
order 10 gain control Of II. some ant
Bolsheviks proposed 90 the mobs TO
LIN the Jews and iake HEIR property.
This promise Of booty. OF course,
gained following and The innocent
Jews suffered although the Bolshevlki
have as many Geniiles in their num-
bers as ,Jews. The Bolshevlh are a
polltca party. not a religious one.
"Afier these pOgroms, IL was com
mon sight 10 see the corpses lying all
over the streets for days II is dread
ful thing, but want 10 tell II t0 HE
Jews In America That they Will realize
The conditions IN Europe and help our
brethren. starving and suffering there.
"ln Poland The situation f. different.
for In Poland there Is an organized gov
ernment and responsible. constituted
authorities. and anll-Semltlsm can be
checked Here II takes the form Of O
great national boycott against the Jews
In business
"The propaganda has been started by
a certain clique 81 the Polish nobility
who have decided Ia 20 into business.
Heretofore the nobility never wanted 10
be in business. and this. In time. came
TO he controlled mainly by The Jews.
Now frequent pogroms are res0rted TO.
10 enforce The warnings given by this
group Of n0blemen.
81 don't blame PaderewsH nor Pill
sudsky, The Polish president. for not
stopping This movement. because I don't
Think they can. They haven't the
power over the governmental ma
chinery TO do so. but the governmental
authorities themselves can stop 1t any
time they want TO. Perhaps a strong
hint from the right source might ef-I
feet this end.
'Tn Rumania a still different form Of
Jewish persecution Is being pracliced.
Here It is economic. political and social
And It can be checked there. too. be-
cause the American government. greatly
10 our credit. had inserted in the peace
documents a bill OF rights for the
benefit Of the minority nati0naliies in
these European States. This bill, ad-
mirably 1rawn by Louis Marshall. the
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

IN &c hours. making about seven knots
an hour. and then We Terigged her
with Old masts and rigging. OF course,
we had TO replace al The ntiings, in
cluding rails, deckhouse, charlhouse,
etc. bu; we did not have any lockwood
or mahogany
outside Of that. she Is as sound as
The day she was built And she has
never been IN any dry dock, not since
she stranded What do you think Of
that2 There is no dry dock at Punla
Arenas, but a diver went down and
examined The hun before we left he
found her seaWorihy ana we renamed
her Alelandrino and came along with
our cargo OF wool aud our three little
girls.
we were % DAYS on The passage Of
9.O59 miles, not bad considering the
mead winds aud calms we had, TO say
nothing of our cosmopolitan crew. 4"
concluded the statistical German chief
mate.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
GIVES
INDIANS JACS
ToperS in West Using Drug
AS Substitute for
Liquor
MADE FROM CACTUS,
CALLED "DRY WHISKY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2l.-Eyer hear
Of peyote2
Well, it is not unlikely that The word
and what II stands for may become
familiar TO a considerable number O:
citizens. as II goes by the interesting
nom-de-plume Of dry whisky" among
the Indian tribes along the Mexican
border. And since July 4 10 has be-
come enormously popular.
Matthew X Sniffen, secretary OF The
Indian Rights Association. with head
quarters In the Drexel Building. has
just returned from tour Of the differ
ent reservations of the West and South
west. and among other Interesting facts
he has 10 tell is one OF .he increased
use Of peyo,e.
The Government has expressly for
hidden liquor OF any character on reser-
vati0ns, but evaslons are said TO have
been successfully made By cunning
boOtleggers Since prohibition became o
found an Increased difficulty in secur-
ing the desired whisky and peyote has
been the popular substitute.
u is nothing more OF less than a drug
procured from The top OF the cactus
plant and common along the Mexican
border. The laws against narcotics and
drugs fail TO cover peyole' and manufac-
turcrs have so far fought successfully
against its banishment.
Mr.. Snffen declares that peyoie can
produce quicker and more complete in
toxlcaLion than ordinary whisky, and
predicts that unless vigorous steps are
taken against it the white people Of
the district will become addicted to lis
use. and thus gradually spread it East
This is not the only interesting tale
brought East by Mr. SniiIen after his
trip.
The II. C. Of L. has hit the Indians
as hard as anyone else. particularly on
account Of heavy drOughts h0th among
the Crow Indians in Montana and The
BlackfOot and Pima Indians 10 the
South. As a result. according TO Mr..
Sniffen, another immense dam cOmpar-
able 10 the Roosevelt dam. Is being con-
sldered in the vicinity OF the ella and
salt rivers.
The process OF amalgamail0n between
whites and Indians IS rapidly advanc-
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
AGED MOTHER SETS
EXAMPLE FOR SON

knowing what Tanlac did for my so
year-old mother, ! Immediately decided
10 try IL when catarrh and Indigestion
began 10 get The best Of me" said W. l..
Farnsworlh. 1900 w Montgomery ave,
Phila. u had lost 81 pounds. Tanlac
soon drove the catarrh out Of my sys-
TEN and righted my stomach. I'm
gaining weight and feeling fine now.
Caiarrh is the most frequent cause OF
dyspepsia. Brights disease, deafness
and often serious lung troubles. Thous-
ands have testified to Tanlac's powers
over this dreaded disease People suf-
ferng from droppings In the throat,
headaches, coughing up Of mucus, full
ness Of the head, gastritis. frequent
sneezing and watery eyes should inn
medlately take Tanlac, which is sold
here By y. B Danforth and all leading
druggists
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

Abraham Cahan IS cdltor-in-chief OF
Forward, daily published on The East
Side of New York Cahan was born in
Wilma, Russia. in 1850. and emigraied TO
America In 1882. lie rose from obscurlty
20 his present powerful position by
virtue Of his lne mind and dogged per-
sislence.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
AMNESTY ENDS EMILE
or NOTED ANARCHIST

ROME. No. 2i.-The court Of appeals
al Aquila has dismissed the case against
Enrico Malatcsla an anarchist. who es-
caped 10 years ago from an island
prison in The Mediterranean and since
been a refugee in London. lie has been
three times condemned TO death for po-
lilical crimes. Malaiesta was "A wealthy
Sicllian nobleman, but distributed his
estate among The poor.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
TRAILS HUSBAND
OVERSEAS IN RAGE

BOSTON, oct 2i.-Mrs. George Wal
ter McLerie has reported TO her fam
lily here the successful termination pf u
long Journey made for the sake OF ven
gcance. She was married in 1914. but
her husband left her 10 enlist in the
British army She heard that he was
CtaG but later learned he had mlrriel
ar English girl She found him with
Mrs McLerie No , stroling in a park
lie is in Jail.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
AsBUR ANNIVERSARY.

Eli NJ Erickson. the evangelist con
tinued his sermon In Asbury NJ. +.
Church last night. in celebration OF the
i30th anniversary OF the church, a
;arge congregation was present lnclud-
ing a number OF visiting laymen and
clergymen Mr.. Erickson VIII preach
again tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
ENGLAND SEES NEw CEMENT CITY.

BRAINTREE, Eng. oct 2i.-Cireat in
teresl ccnters in the new town being
erected mile from here. The cottages
Of cement and steel construction are OF
uniform type. Speed in construction IS
sought. together with comfort and
safety. TO solve Great Brilain's pressing
problem of housing
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

great American lawyer. IS So far only
the dead letter OF the law. hut II can
instantly be citallzed powerfully by the
eAertion here in America or a moral
suasion Of a vigorous. uuequiv0cdl
KIND"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17
OBITUARY

Mrs Iala Thornton, wife of Will Thornton, was born in Nevada Coun ty. Ark. 1S72 and died July II, 1919 Nearly all of her days were Speu- it Nevada County and in early fife was married to N k Thornton. Eleven children were born to this union ! children had preceded her to the hea- vcnly home She leaves to mourn her loss. husband, two sons, three daugh CTS and baby and host of friends. She was devoted wife and loving mother and kind neghbor. She was Il faithful member of the Holiness Bap- tist church at Sutton
 The vacant chair is missed at the tireside and the vacant place at the table She was ready to help the sick at all times Her remains were es corted To the cemetery at Harmony church by host of friends Her fun cral was preached by Bros. John White and George Ward
 Thou art gone our precious mother Never more CanSt thou return, Thou shall sleep peaceful slumber Till the resurrection morD..e When few more years have rolled And life's evening bells have tolled We shall gather one by one When life's Journey here iS done
 
 Free from sorrow, care and pain. Well weep no more on that fair shore When we gather home.
 By her friend.
 Charles NJ Andres
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17
OBITUARY.

Mrs Maude Barrenger, a daughter 'of Mir. and Mrs r. F. Pye of Prescott. Ark. was born July 4th. 1887. and died June 22nd 1919. She professed faith in Christ at the age of II and joined the NJ l. Church South of which church she remained consistent member until her death.
 Maudc was married to John Barren ger in 1910 To this union was born three children, Mary Alice. the oldest who died in infancy, the aher two, I hoy and girl, Billie Bob and Loys. wR survive her. Billie Bob k six yefrS old and Leys three.
 Maude leaves father, mother, hus- hand, two children, four brothers, Per ". of Hope, Horace, Bernice and Lyn- ,1on of Prescott, and five sisters, Mrs Florence BensH of Miles City. Mon uana, Mrs Nell Ward and Mrs Mat tie Brown of Bleyins, Mrs Laura Me Cain of Murfreesboro and Miss Opal a'ye of Prescott. and host of other ,.elatives and friends to mourn her death
 The writer of this sketch has known Malhe since she was a child and to know her was bo love her. Her re mains were laid to rest in the Kay cemetery June 24th, 1919. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. tS, T. Baugh, pastor of BleyinS Circuit
 Dear friends and relatives weep nor Cor Maude, but let's hope to meet her in the great beyond where parting will be no more and where all will be peace joy and happiness and our kind and loving Father will wipe all tears away. Dear Maude has gone to d better land She is happy with the angels on the
 golden strand
 She is resting in heaven above Where all is joy, peace and love. Ii brings us sorrow to see her go Rlt God thought it best.
 To call her from this world below ro hat beautiful Heaven of rest Weep not dear friends but trus. in God
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17

There k more Catarrh mthiS section If the country than all other diseases put together, and for years il was sule posed ta be incurable. Doctors pr2- >crbed local remedies, and by con ~tantly failing to cure with local treat. meut, pronounced il incurahle. .Callrrh k < local disease. greatly influenced by constitutional conditions and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured hY r. | Cheney X Co., Toledo O., is q constitutional remedy. IS taken inter- ually and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces If the system. One Hundred Dollars reward iS offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure Send for circulars and testimonials
 F. ]. CHENEY X co. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, Toe,
 Halls Family Pills for ConStipa tion
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING
 IN THE EATING

There is no question bus that the | Byrne Shorthand is the greateS. SyS- tenn i'll use today. II makes better Stenographers in less time and with less cost than any other It may be wris,en either with pencil or any tvpewr ter It has over 10000 enthus ,iastic writers it holds the worlds record for speed in given length of 'ime, is the most simple legible and rapid system i'll use, as is shown from the following remarks by our studen x who first studied other systems
 T take pleasure in telling the public taat the Ryrne Shorthand iS tae onlv .,zezcm previously studied Pitmau eight months. u,ed it in actual prac= tite fer four months At tine eHd of sjz weeks @t1dv of The Byrne. was q better writer 'a4 aad eve~ he.l win tbe i5Ha
 "i have boeu a S.aaH-BHBle5au st=a= 4r9pfpg fer I7 s=..r> : 5ouud thc ~z, .ep#iHHae.a.t thra tooh thc Gre@-
 adar 1sH Haieaga, bre zouaa if jaegiaa l then toe's up the Brrar which consider the ~tcaograpbic mar. vel ef the age
 T first s,Hdie& Pitmau Shorthand fhpu took Hp the Byrne and found the Byrne to bc :;5 per cent shorter and that t could be written ae much higher rate of speed and rad like pint
 Il studied Putnam four months, gave it up in disgust l then took up Per nin and studied it almost night and day#for six months, but was not com petent 10 hold position. I tehn took up he Byrne for three months, ami find that can hold any kind of DO sition
 T graduated in Graham Shorthand writing 100 words minute, after 9I months study. After studying the 3Yraa SimHlifcd together with Bylne Practical Bookkeeping. for | months I could write Byrne much faster and regard it superior ao any other system.
 aI thoroughly mastered II systems seven of the most prominent Putnam systems, Gregg. Chartier Byrne, and four minor systems. and find the Py~nc much easier to read, that it can be written with one and 0ne-half times the speed that can be made with any If the other 13 systems.
 After studying six different Pitmah- ic systems, I was unable to hold an or dnary office job, but with five weeks study of the Byrne wenr into the District Court and did reporting sue cessfully, and was appointed officia court stenographer.'
 Why study any system of Shorthand. other than the Byrne, when the Byrnp can be learned in half the time. or less, read with greater ease, and written nj higher rate of speed which means bertcr salary and promotion? It does not cost half as much to complete Il course i'll our school as it does one of the other systems in other schools. We hold the exclusive right to teach the Byrne in this section. The author is the president of our school
 Write Tyler Commercial College, Ty l Ter Texas for large free catalogue con taining full endorsements and names | and addresses of the above, and of | others who have tried the other syS- tens and abandoned them for the Byrne Cur Bookkeeping, Cotton | Chasing and Photography are as far superior to the other systems as K the 1 ByrHc Shorthand
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17

Who doeth all things well We know not how soon deaths road
 we'll trod Anl then well with our loved ones
 dwell In heaven So sweet With our loved ones we'll meet tu f4at beautiful home above Where all is joy and happiness Where all is peace and love Written hy Il friend,
 Leona DowdIe
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17
GENERAL ORDER NUMBER 36. ATTENTIONS. CONEED-
 ERATE VETERANS.

You are hereby commanded to meet in Annual Reunion aC Serepta Springs al noon July 24. 19l9 for two days session.
 Signed Q, $. JONES, J A. BAILEY. Commander
 Adjutant.
 For Sale-One second hand Oliver Typewriter, c. B. Andrews.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-07

definition of a farm and will be
recognized as such and counted.
The agriculture schedule contains
many questions regarding farm values,
expenses and live stock as we'll as
the acreage and quantity of crops
raised in the year 1919. Census Bur-
eau officials are urging farmers every
where to prepare for the census
enumerator by looking over their
books and records so that accurate
answers may be furnished to ques-
tions.
In this connection the Bureau of
the Census emphasizes the fact that
the information furnished to census
takers is absolutely confidential, made
so by Act of Congress, and that under
no circumstances can any such infor-
nation be used as basis for taxation.
"Co-operation between farmers and
the census officials next January is
more necessary and vital than. ever
before" declares Director of the Cen
sus Sam l.. Rogers. "The world war
and the part that the farmer played in
it and will continue to play in the