davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-21

Be newspaper reporter; fascinat-
ing work; good pay: information free
Write w. f. Griffin, 1920 Locust st..
st. Louis, Mo.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-21

nsD. Constipation. Headaches and Melancholy
assa1 you. rssulting IN lack Of energy, ion Of
n ~ mo " neeisn: c9f Ieemosr $500
IN live1 Nh.
6pan Pm Snail Dose-Snall Price
n. CAR1X,S IRON FILLS, Natures
great nerve and blood tonic toe
AneAi1, Rheuna1ism, NeGvoasneoo,
0eeplessnea0 and Female weakness.
e,.-... ~. ,.~ .,,..s-. %ss.<z<.G
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-21
Little Friends
of the Liver

The Ever b the regulator Of health. q
tie liver b active and we'll, good health
md happineso prevail;
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-21

but once you ALI
your liver to get
torpid and dug-
9Th, life BE-
comes q mis- y
cry. Dyspep-' a
6A. lndig@-
don. Bilious
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
10. OF. DEGREES FOR
KENT CANDIDATES

Members OF the Patriarchs Militant
OF Canton-Delaware Lodge. No 1. I. o.
O r, in full uniform. with Captain
Willard T. foreman. in charge. VIII
accompany Grand Patriarch Oscar B.
Sundberg and stan OF the Grand En-
campment, OF Delaware. and the degree
staff OF Mutual Encampment. No. 4. Ia
Dover, tonight, 10 confer the patri-
archal and royal purple degrees on q
class OF candidates for the Dover En-
campment. and Mcdonnell Encamp.
ment OF Smyrna.
The installation Of the Dover en-.
campment officers win follow the de
gree work. In this class OF candidates
Is the neucleus OF new encampment,
10 be located at Camden. Captain Lore
man said today that the railroad strike
would not Interfere with the plans OF
the encampment, as the party would
utilize automobiles II trains were not In
operation. II the trains are running
The delegatiaon will leave French
street station at 3A0 o'clock this af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
BROTHER idea
IS JAIL Plan
New Workhouse Warden
Will Have Heart-to-Heart
Talk With Prisoners
ALL OUTSIDE FOR
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Immediately after his election yestor-
day afternoon Mordecai s. Plummer.
new warden OF the New Castle County
wiorkhouse. assumed charge OF his du-
ties. Leonard Crawford. temporary war
den. onlcially turned the command"
over 10 his successor, but will remain
at the workhOuse about a week, until
Warden Plummer Is thoroughly familiar
with his new duties. During the after
noon, Mr.. Plummer went the rounds OF
the cells, greeting the prisoners. many
Of whom he had met during his long
career In public life as a postal In
spector.
On making the rounds the new war
DIN exchanged words with dozens OF
the prisoners. He expects TO assemble
the entire body within a short time,
give them a heart 10 heart" talk, to
tell them what ls expected OF them,
and what he expects 10 do for the prie-
oners In return.
or don't make good" the new war
den said today. IT viii be my own
fault"
A novelty in the history Of the grim
Institution at Greenbank. Will be a
baseball game in the 'stockade" Saiur-
day afternoon. between the Green
bank A. A." and a team composed OF
the employees OF the dupont Company.
This will be the first time an outside
team has ever played a prison team,
the prisoners heretofore playing only
among themselves. Such is the novelty
OF the affair In this part OF the coun-
try that the outcome Is awaited with
sagerness by those Interested In
prisoners and prison affairs.
Every prisoner, whether burglars
hold-up men or murderers, VIII pc al
lowed to view this ball game, and dur
ing a continuance OF good behavior In
the future, will be allowed TO witness
all Saturday afternoon games.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
MILLER SCORES
CONGRESS FOR
Heroes NEGLECT

WASHINGTON, April "a UNITED
Press Charges that Congress- failure
to grant sufficient appropriations Ia
preventing thousands OF wounded sol
dlcrs from receiving proper care were
made before the House public buildings
and grounds committee today by repre-
sentatlyes OF the American Legion.
Thomas w. Miller. OF Delaware, Of
the legislative committee OF the legion,
said that unless Congress Immediately
approprlates si5.0OO.000 these results
Will follow: Mentally deranged ex-sol-
dlers numbering 72,000 Will be without
care and treatment.
A shortage OF 1900 beds. which VIII
be increased TO 10000 by July 4.
Fifty thousand ex-serylce men suffer
ing from tuberculosis VIII not receive
proper care.
Congress" said Miller "has passed
bin granting TO disabled soldiers ad-
dltional hosplializIng for a period or
not less than a year after discharge,
but has appropriated insufficient funds
to carry out the terms OF this act
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
COP PLVCHE,S' KIWAWAN
WHOSE BOTTLE WAS EMPTY

''frame-up." The case was donated b,
l.. r. Beardslee, a former vice-presIdeni
OF the dupont Company. lie gave It
as farewell prize on the eve OF his
departure 10 join the General Motors
Corporation.
There were two speakers today. D. X.
Boyd, OF the American Institute Of
Architects, spoke upon Standardization
OF products by manufacturers.
"AmericanIzation and a Square Deal"
was the topic OF ]. A. Yeomans. who
addressed the Manufacturers Assocla.
tlon yesterday afternoon. He viii be the
Klwanis speaker next Wednesday.
other roll call prizes were nickel
plated electric flash. donated by Robert
Glover. won by Harry Y. Mellon. WI
liam II. Beacon donated two books en-
titled, personality" and won by Roy
Freck and Vincent Blackwell. A safety
razor donated by Charles Splegelhalter
was awarded TO William Saltmarsh,
and pair OF gold cuff-llnks. donated by
Roscoe Tindall was drawn by II. c.
Bowkley. Harold Nesblt donated q
chalu foh knife. won by W u, Nsspr.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
G. O.P. MAKES DELEGATE
ELECTION PLAN

Members OF the Republican First Dis
trlct Committee viii be elected by dis
trlcts In eight OF the wards OF the city
and at large in the remaining -four
wards, the respective ward organiza-
tlons have decided. Committeeman Will
be elected by districts In the First, Sec
ond, Third, Sixth. Seventh. Eighth
Ninth and Twelfth wards. and by wards
in the Fourth. Fifth. Tenth and Eley-
enth wards.
The matter OF determining whether
committeeman should be elected by
districts instead OF by wards, as has
been the custom. was referred TO the
various ward organizations by the ex-
ecutive committee at their meeting on
Monday night.
II Is announced that Leroy Kramer
Is canIdate for committeeman from
ne Eleventh ward. and not for delegate,
as had been announced.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
REpunLICANs coNEEn.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, April ii.-Republicar
members OF the House held a confer
ence early this afternoon 10 discus.
representative Gregg's bin providine
for the diverting Of $4,000 from the
general State fund 10 the school fund
10 relieve the tax burden on real es-
tate for school purposes.
Opponents OF the school code object
TO any action on this bill until after
something has been done towards re-
vislng the code. Some OF the members,
Il was learned. even object 10 passing
the Gregg bin should the code not be
revised 10 suit them.
The Republican Steering COMMITTEES,
composed OF Senators Long and Alice
and Representatives Lyons and Glen
daniel. Will meet tomorrow 10 try and
reach some decision as 10 adjournment.
Mrs. Henry Rldgely, president OF the
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association.
held a conference with the Democratic
members OF both Houses this afternoon.
Mrs. RIdgely told the members that she
had been appointed by Democratic Ma
tlonal Chairman Homer Cummings. a
member OF the national executive com
mittee.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
MAYOR TO APPOINT
NEW HEALTH BOARD

Mayor Taylor said this morning that
while he has under consideration the
names OF a number Of possible sppoin-
tees as members OF the Board OF Health
10 succeed the present body on May 1,
he was not yet prepared to make any
announcement further than the ap-
polntees would be Republicans.
without casting any reflection on
the present board" said the Mayor,
Il have no hesitancy in saying that |
believe we can fnd enough Republl-
cans equally as capable TO oil the po-
sitIons. There are four men 10 be
appointed by me. according TO my rec
objection OF the law--two physicians,
one practical plumber, and one busi-
ness man. These men VIII select
secretary and four inspectors, OF health
officers. I want 10 say right here. that
do not know who Will be appointed
as secretary OF the new board, nor do
| propose 10 name any member OF that
board with the understanding that he
will vote for any 'favorlte.' The board
win select the men they think best for
the places OF secretary and inspectors"
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
TO PROSECUTE RUSSIAN
REDS BACK OF STRIKE

with Assistant httorney-Gencral C. B.
Amcs and Special Agent Hoover. In
charge OF Investigations into radical
propaganda.
The President soon after the mec'nB
issued hurry call for members OF tho
railroad wage board 10 come to WASH
lngton and be ready TO function. VIII
sons telegram read:
II sincerely trust that II will be pos
slble for you at once TO come 10 Wash.
lngton and assume duty as member OF
railroad labor board. II ls believed that
The Senate Will confirm nomination to-
day"
The Senate. however. after an hours
debate falledito confirm any OF the nom
nations and action went over until to.
morrow
The failure OF Senate action Will moi
seriously hamper the board as II Will
be Thursday or later before the mem
bers can reach here.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
SHRIMP In ROAD
WHEN AUTO SPILLS

Arthur Germlllon. driver OF truck.
bearing Virginia license tag No. 7429s.
with as barrels OF shrimp. smashed a
lamp post In front OF the Cadillac Ca
rage at Eleventh and King streets this
afternoon, but failed 10 stop.
He was pursued oy Sergeant Deven-
sh and Patrolman Foreman. In a police
car, and captured on the Philadelphia
pike, after the car had been dltched and
the six tons OF fsh scattered over the
surrounding scenery.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
ANTS GET 'EH in
DUPONTLOBBY TODAY

Wear the Red Nose" is the sign
which stared visitors TO the Hotel du-
Pont in the face this morning. Mem
bers OF the Delaware Association Up
posed 10 Woman Suffrage. occupied a
booth In the old hotel lobby this morn
ing. and during the forenoon seemed 10
be doing a fair business. Two good
looking and fashionably-attired misses
buttonholed members OF the lesser sex
10 become members OF the association.
Whether their success was due 10
their own undenIable charm, OF TO the
faith OF the men in the cause they rep
resented, Is problematical.
The large sign which was attached
to the desk being used by The anti
sufrragists read: "Join the Delaware
Association Opposed TO Woman Suf-
frage."
The two young women who were so
busily engaged In opposing the cause
OF suffrage IN Delaware were MSS
Esther Ward and Miss Mary Cooper.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

Klwanlans were startled this noon
when a traffic cop invad d the Klwanis
Club luncheon. at the Hotel dupont,
IN search OF an offender against The
prohibition law. The policeman had
found the evidence In a leather suit
case. the property OF w. II. Brownie,
club member. Mr.. Brownlee ad-
mitted ownership OF the case. but was
nonplussed when the officer opened
the bag and took out bottle labelled
100 per cent"
Mayor William G. Taylor put In a
stirring plea on behalf OF the ilus-
lraied Mr.. Brovnlee and the police
man agreed TO "let him go just this
once" especially since the bottle was
empty.
Mr.. Brownlee had been owner OF the
suitcase, an extremely handsome leath-
er one, for only few minutes, having
drawn II as roll-call prize at the
luncheon. His friends took the oppor-
tuniiy for a Joke and coaxed a traf-
nc cop into the merry conspiracy. The
victim enjoyed the joke as much as
his friends, after he realized IL was a
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

WASHINGTON, April "a. UNITED
Press The Governments course OF
action 70 halt the outlaw" railroad
strike was shaped at O meeting Il
President Wilson and his cabinet today.
Attorney-General Palmer. II was
learned auihorltatlvely. reported that
the Department OF Justice had evidence
that the Communist party was behind
the strike and steps 10 deal with this
influence were authorized. Arrests may
be made before The end OF the day.
From one official source the following
statement was made:
THE moving force behind the strike
Is the Communist international, work
ing through the / W. W.. and It's Or
ganlzers In the United States. as on
step In the well-known revolutionary
plan OF the communist party"
Palmer Immediately after the cab
Inc. meeting. held long conference
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
NO COAL, WORTH
PLATE MILL CLOSES

Because OF shortage OF coal at the
Worth Steel Compsny's mills at Clay
mont. the plate mill at the big plant
has been closed for a time. About 200
men are employed in this department,
according to an Official OF the com
pany, and most OF these, hsve been
transferred to construction work, so
that, according TO II same authority
comparatively few men are actually
out OF work.
About 1900 men are employed at the
plant. but there is no fear that opera
lions will be suspended officials say,
for two weeks. The supply OF coal now
on hand will last in departments other
than ahe plate mill for that length OF
time, and relief is hoped for before
the supply on hand runs out.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
DAREDEVIL FLYER
IN AIR SPINS SOON

Lieutenant Herbett A. Russell IN
command OF the local army recruiting
station, No. S3i Market street. announc-
ed this morning that there was con-
siderable probability OF the arrival OF
Lieutenant Wendell Phillips, daredevil
U. s. army aviator In this city on Fri
day. II the sensational flyer arrives In
this city on the day stated. he VIII be
ready to fly over Wilmington, perform
ing tail spins and loop-the-loops. on
Sunday. The noted aviator Will re-
main in this city for 10 days.
A number OF signs In multi-oolored
paint will advertise all phases OF the
present recruiting drive In Wilmington
within a short time. Musician Paul
Bernstein OF the Twelfth Cavalry. is the
artist for the colored posters.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
aYy RoYs sTunY BIBLE.

Members OF the Union Bible Glass Of
the Y. NJ C. A. heard Clarence II. Keen
religious work secretary OF the ~.
speak on the second lesson from the
book OF The Acts In the lecture room
OF the Y. NJ. C. A., last night.
The book OF the Acts will be conclud-
ed next week. with study OF the
second and third missionary journeys.
and his trip TO Rome.
At the meeting last night. the class
unanimously chose Romans as the next
book TO be studied.
The class meets each Tuesday night
at s o'clock at The "Y" All men and
women are cordially invited 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
P. & ]. CO. HOLDS
GLOUCESTER PLANT

The option held by the Baltimore
Dry Dock and shipbuilding Company
on the Gloucester plant OF the Pusey
and Jones Company has not been exer-
olsed and negotiations have been dis
continued
The Pusey and Jones Company will
continue under the same management
as heretofore. A. w. Christian as resi-
dent manager OF the Gloucester plan
and w. G. Coke as vice-president ans
general manager In charge Of both th'
Wilmington and Gloucester plants.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
CLEAR SKIES SMILE
ON BASEBALL CROWDS

NEW YORK. April "a UNITED Press
Clear skies and genuine spring breezes
greeted the opening OF the big league
season here today.
The Giants engaged the Boston
Braves at the Polo Grounds. while the
Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers took on the
Phillies at Ebbetts Field across the
bridge.
Early Indications were that stands
would be well filled at both parks.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
THOMAS is DRY TODAY.

After being locked up Tor two nights,
Thomas Moulton was dismissed, upon
payment OF costs. on & charge OF
drunkenness, by Judge Hastings. In Mu-
nicpial Court this morning When ar
raigned for hearing yesterday morn
Ing, Thomas was still under the influ-
ence Of liquor, because OF which the
CASE was continued until today
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
NEUHAus RECITAL.

A large attendance was present this
noon at the second recital given by
Miss Estelle Neuhaus In the New Gen.
tury Club. Miss Neuhaus Interpreted
several numbers with beauty and del
icacy OF touch, before an appreciative
audience. The two recitals will be, In
part. a benent for the Travellers Aid
and Information Bureau.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
MRS. w. S. VALENTINES
CONDITION FAyOQARI =,

The condition OF Mrs. w. S. valen-
tine. OF No. 70i West wenty-seventh
street. who was operated on yesterday
at DR.. ]. ]. Jones' Hospital. for inward
trouble. was reported as favorable TO-
day. Mrs. Valentines many friends
will be glad 10 hear this encouraging
report.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
KILIRoY.M MONAGHAN.

Mss Marie Killroy and Francis Mon
ashan wore married at II O'Clock this
morning at The Cathedral by the Rev.
John J. Dougherty. The bride was at
tended by Miss Julia Casey. William
Monaghan, a brother OF tho groom,
was best man.
Mr. and MN. Monaghan ieft earfy this
afternoon for q trip south and upon
their return VIII reside 10 this ciy.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
norsnI,Ns MFFT T0voRnoyy

The regular meeting OF the Rotary
Club OF Wilmington. held last Thurs
day, was largely attended. in spite OF
the fact that a large number OF the
members were at Scranton. Pa. To
morrow the delegates TO the two-day
session at Scranton will give a detailed
report OF the conference.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
SUFFERS INJURED LEG.

Samuel Brown, Of No. $40 Dast sixth
street. an engineer operating tho hoist
Ing engine. used In the construction
work Of the Delaware Trust Company's
new building, Ninth and Market Sts.,
had his left leg badly bruised today by
being caught In the hoist He was taken
10 the Delaware Hospital in the police
ambulance
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
THIS THEIR WEDDING DAY.

Mrs. Irene Frisby OF No. si5 Walnut
street and Luther !. johnson OF No. 1929
Walnut street VIII be married this
evening at o'clock. After the cere-
mony they Will leave for a trip to New
York.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
EXAMINATION FOR ANNAPOLIS

An examination for candidates for
admission 10 the United States Naval
Academy. at Annapolis, VIII be held
at the Federal Building. In this city, on
Wednesday next.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
Lincoln AT.IIaNcF TO MEET

A meeting OF The Lincoln American
Alliance will be held In The office OF
Mayor Taylor tonight for the purpose
OF making arrangements for a public
meeting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
HARTFORD TOWN TEAM
VANISHES BEAVER DAM

The Beaver Dam town Team met
the Hartford Basket Ball Team on the
floor here, Saturday night in one of
the best games seen here this season.
While the score was largely in favor
of Hartford, yet the work showed the
two teams almost evenly balanced,
other than in the caging Of free
filings. James Glenn did the best
pitching at the netted circle ever seen
in Hartford, and we doubt If it has
ever been excelled by any one in the
county. He sunk the ball through
the old castiron ring IA times out
OF Is chances and nearly all of the
throws were clean cut and clear of
the hoop.
Beaver Dam had more chances by
far. than Hartford, but to save them,
they could not locate the basket on
free trials. is fouls were called on
Hartford during the last episode.
The great number of fouls given
both teams would naturally indicate
that the game was not played BIZ
ladies, although a large number of
the fouls charged to Hartford were
called on Claude King, who played
center, because he did not know just
what to do with the hand he was not
using when the ball was being put in
play. King says they Went and
changed the rules on him since he
played last.
All members of both teams played
good game. the guards being we'll
on to their jobs as the score indicates,
each team making field goals. The
line mn:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
C0RONER'S INQUEST
ON LEXINGTON Dead

Lexington, KY, Feb. 16.-Coroner
John Anglin held an inquest this af-
ternoon into the deaths of the six
victims of the mob riot in Lexington
last Monday in connection with the
attempt to lynch Will Lockett, slay-
er Of little Geneva Hartman.
In the case of Benjamin F. Carrier
the verdict of the jury was that he
was not in any way identified with
the riot and his death was purely ac-
cidental
In the cases of the other five, L. M.
King, John NJ. Rogers. j. L Thomas,
James Massengale and William Eth
rington, the verdict of the jury was
that they came to their deaths from
wounds resulting from shots fired by
the State militia and by other un-
known persons.
Twenty-Five witnesses testified at
the inquests. Cornorer Anglin said he
found a revolver on the body of J. l..
Thomas of Versailles. The revolver,
he said, was in Thomas right shoe,
hidden by his trousers and overalls.
The weapon was produced at the in
quest and was fully loaded. 1t was
of 3S-caliber.
That the crowd was on the steps of
the Court House when the shooting
started was the substance of the tes-
timony. The number in the crowd
rushing the Court House was placed
at from twenty to 100 and estimates
of the time the shooting lasted varied
from five seconds to a minute, ac-
cording to the testimony of the wit
nesses.
1t was shown that shots were fired
from the County Judges office, where
Magistrate, w. S. Hunt said, nobody
was in the room but himself and
soldier, the latter firing twice out of
the window. This Clears any conflict
ing evidence concerning shots from
the County Judges office and by.
whom they were fired.
Some witnesses sad they saw Coun-
ty Judge Bullock fire out of his Of
fee window. Others, including Court
House officials, swore Bullock was in
the Circuit Court room when the
shooting occurred and that Bullock
did not leave the Circuit Court room
until after the shooting had ended.
George Luigart said he was hit by
shot while standing in the rear of the
crowd, but was not much hurt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

Cattle-Prime heavy steers $12 @
10; heavy shipping steers $1,000 q
IL; medium steers $500 1850;
light steers $S.5O@9.5O; fat heifers
$S@11; fat cows 5000; medium
cows SCOT; cutters s5.5O@6; can
ners $5@5.25; bulls $500 $50;
feeders $S@10.5O; stockers S7@9.-
so; choice mich COWS $10O@125;
medium $3.50 100; common $3.50
rs.
Calves-Market active and steady.
Best veals $17 @17.50; medium $3.50
@12.5O; common $5@7.
Hogs-Prices dropped 75c on all
weights. Best hogs, $50 pounds up
1925; 100 to/250 pounds $14.50;
pigs so to 12O pounds $12.25; 80
pounds down s10.5O; throwouts Sill
so down. Decline in sympathy with
other points.
Sheep and Lambs-Offerings con-
tinue extremely light and prices un-
changed. Bulk of the lambs $14@
10; strictly good materially higher;
lighter kinds around $10@12; best
sheep 81; bucks Sc down.
Produce Markets.
Eggs-Candled Acc dozen.
Butter-Country, 32@33c 10.
Poultry-Hens i25c D.; large
spring chickens 21@ 25c H.; small
spring chickens csc fb.; old roosters
13@15c fb.; stays 10000 ~;
ducks 23@25c H.; turkeys 95 a Acc
~; geese 100 zoe ib.; guineas S5@
soc apiece.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
FAIRVIEW.

Bro. Philips filled his regular ap-
pointment at this place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Hughs and
children spent Saturday with j. r.
Wilson.
Mr.. Buck Burton is going to Ow-
ensboro with load of tobacco this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Nelson visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright this week.
Mrs. Chancellor, of Louisville, was
buried at the McCord cemetery Sun
day. Death was due to the flu.
Mr.. Wavy Wilson spent Sunday
with Mr.. Lewis Brown.
The Misses Ford, of Hartford, ars
visiting Mrs. Frank Wright this week
Mr.. C. c. Duncan is cutting his
timber for the Ford Bros. to saw \
few weeks.