davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
,UILDING new
POULTRY HOUSES
High Price of Eggs Encour-
aging to Farmers In
Sussex
Si4D is CLEARED
ON CHURCH SUPPER
spnlnl 10 Ths ErsnIns IOurnaI.

SPECIAL 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, March 2e-High
prses obtained for eggs during the past
wnter has so encouraged the farmers
infnany sections OF SUSSEX county that
tbs spring they will hatch many chicks
s, as 10 have large flocks next fall and
winter. Many are building large poul-
Nv houses In order TO take care OF the
noreased number o. fowls they expect
. keep for laying. Within the past few
5ears poultry has proven 70 be a valu-
able asset 10 the farmers OF lower Del
aware, and In some sections the farm
Isrs have practically given over their
farms for raising feed for chickens and
devote most OF their time attending 10
their flocks.
Ofloers Of the Houston w. c. T. L.
have been chosen for the year as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. Anna Thistle
wood; vice-president, Mrs. Harry
Greenly; recording secretary, Mrs. Eu-
ssnia Simpson; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Cora Hummell treasurer,
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood; superintendent
OF flower mission. Miss Linda Burris.
From a supper given by the Ladies'
Aid Society OF Wesley NJ. E. Church
about sii0 was cleared which win be
applied 10 the church fund.
Grangers from the central section Of
sussex county held a banquet in Odd
Fellows building. Thursday night.
Charged with stealing a pair OF trous-
ers. Clarence Townsend, OF SeIbyville,
WIS arrested and srrsigned before Jus
tlce OF the Peace f. w. Ryon yesterday
afternoon. In default OF $500 bail he was
committed 10 the Sussex county jail
for the April term OF court.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
WHEN sUMmERs HERE.

Dear Lille Boy OF Mine Is a
mother song sung Tor Columbia Records
this mouth by Rlecardo straceiari, the
sreat Italian baritone. Il porirsys the
panss OF separation nom son, and
slraccian sings u with deep feeling
Ills own boy was In ms war and Is now
at Vladivosiok with The Italian army.
The first duet sung by the Ponselle
Sis.srs-Iiosa and CsrmelS-ior Colum-
bis Records Is the beautiful "Barsar-
ole" from the Tales OF Hoffman. Il was
Carmelas rich mezzo-soprano which
nrst attracted attention 10 their sing
ing, and Il blends beautifully with the
now famous Rosa's pure dramatic So
prsno. Carmela may possibly follow her
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

suoouisni Three weeks trorn seed TO
satisfaction
Andrew Wasssr broke into Sing sing
By The front gate ai.sr two un,uccoss-
ful RttampA. He said he lk1d the
prison much better than Hudson river
lnsane asylum. but ha had 10 so back
20 tho asylum
Tho annual ra.tiasuako hunt at Win
stead, Conn, wrs cancelled. prohlbl-
ZION made tho spor, too dangerous,
hunters say, and they havr organized
wildcat club instead.
Chicago police are looking for two
slick bandits. Tho pair hold up A cafe
As ihoy were leaving the chef dronchsd
them with a skillsiful Of hot grease.
Mrs. c. Noel Piper was granted a d.
vorce IN Los Angeles after testlfylng
that among other things. Piper TO
versed the usual order OF procedure by
going through her pockets when he
wanted change.
J. A. Mackenzie. OF Bend. Ore, has
a perfect combination alarm clock and
breakfast producer. His pet hen wakes
him every morning when she lay. a
fresh egg on HIS bed and rouscs him
with her announcement
As ground for divorce. Mrs. Henry
Nleische. OF Milwaukee. deposes' that
her husband sleeps % houra and boasts
be is Ike A groundhog and can sleep
eight weeks az a time.
II Federal authorities loosen UP with
name they are keeping secret. a GER
tain st. Paul clergyman is bound TO
have a crowd az church next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

sister 10 shs Stage Of ths Metropolitan
Opera House. Nsw York.
Oscar 6sasls slpss "Msh Lindy Lou"
q ricti, resonant. negro love melody well
suited to bis bariscrs voice. A. boy
he used 10 tramp the mountains OF Ten
nsssss with bis father, vho was a lay
preacher. and lead ihs singing at his
fathers meetlnss among the Southern
Negroes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
REH0B0TH PREPARES
FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH. March 29.-The
Rev. Benjamin f. Thompson, OF Do
YER, was at his cottage, two days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Yeager, Of
Philadelphia, have been guests Of Mrs.
George Roache.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles s. Horn re-
turned Thursday after spending a
month in New Yohk, Philadelphia and
Wilmington
Mrs Fred A. Ross and daughter, Miss
kathrine, have been spending a week
at their cottage fiere.
Mrs. Henry G.. Branham, Of Bali
more. who has been wintering here.
entertained the school teachers 40 q
luncheon on Monday.
The weekly community sing was
held on Wednesday evening az the Re-
hoboth High School. The chorus wlR
hold a sing a Horns Blue Hen Theatre
early in April.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs.
Aha Teeple, Of Wilmington. are spend
ing some time AZ the Riley cottage IN
he Pines.
Mrs. Charles Sann rcturned Mia
week from Ridley Park.
Several cottages VIII be opsned this
week for the Easter holidays.
Mrs Robert T. Rumbold h on :
Southern trip.
Selden Deemor, OF New Castle. has
rented the large Clark bungalow in
The Pines for a year and win bring
his family here in ten days.
II Is halter 70 hire emnloyes than 70
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
!YMTW
l!''!Z:L!!!!ZHZ I!

Every man must do his best
For hts Alma Mater.
Philip tends ~ be distressed
For be looks so queer. undressed,
Though he may change later.
Philips pounds are somewhat few,
Rather tall than not.
Can't decide what he will do,
Learn to run a mile or two
or 20 put the shot
The date OF the arrival OF the dan
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

lie was arrested charged with selling
Two gallons Of wins from hi, cellar Of
800 gallons
Charlos Nellie. Cleveland forester, Ss
waiting for report" Of the two
thieves who stole lila suit case. The
bas contained dynamite FOR blasting
tree trunks.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

There's money saved IN buying used
cars. Good opportunities present them
solves daily 10 the want ~dse-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

Bsok-lot gardeners may be spurred
IN their work II told that some radlshss
are ready for cropping three weeks
after planting. Small but especially
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

Next TO the lad whose Lips werc
kissed by the Strawberries on the hill,
the hsppiest boy OF the land must be
he who IS now preparing 10 pitch this
season with the Young Champions. The
streets are full OF him.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

This thing OF killing the peace treaty
Is becoming a habit with the FOLKS
down In Washington. Unliks the snake
that's bean separated from its tail, Il
refuses 10 die al kundown,
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

A lot OF people who have tampered
with the ouijs board have become
Oulia bored.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

The two most lonesome fhinp about
Colonel A.. Herron's home are ~ old
fashioned bottle opener and { cork
screw.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

les wonderful how peevish FELLOW
can get who plays potsr Just for the
sport OF the thing.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

Somehow the rank and ils Of ths
people refuse 70 become excited about
tho identity Of their next President.
Perhaps they feel a. II they'll have TO
do days work anyhow,
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

II gasoline is going up 10 70 cents
there are some euto owning men who
are going 10 cut down on the amount
their wives use for cleaning gloves.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

dolion csrriss with 1, nsw meaning
since tbs regular winennksrr have
closed up shop.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

It is better 70 hire employees than TO
dismiss them. Use the Want Ads 20
hire efficient once help.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

The date OF the arrival OF ihe dan
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
MORALES LEADS EXPORTERS

MORALES. Ariz., March 5.-The port Of Nogaies. with an average business of $1s.OO0 a day led this border district in exports in Febr1. ary. according to H. Berner. deputy collector of customs, who added that export transactions were in crezsing. In imports Douglas led with Naco second.
 The deputy collector made public tine following figures showing the amour, of imports and exports at the ports of Douglas. Naco and Nogales for February: Nogales exports s3ss.. sss; imports Ss14.s72. A
 Douglas. exports ss77,sss; imports Ss47.s2s.
 Naco. exports s2ss,sss; imports, S73s.sss. e.
 Total exports ,I'ias.lso; total i'm. ports ss.sss.s77
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
JONES DENIES THE
 CAMPBELL STATEMENT

PHOENIX. March 3.-Denial tha; the payroll of his office exceeded le. gal restrictions was issued tonight by Attorney General Wiley E. Jones, commenting on a statement by Goy. ernor Campbell that upon the recoy. cry of the attorney general from his present illness the governor would in augurste an investigation of the pay roll in the attorney generals office on the basis of reports that had reached him that the payroll was sS.0o0 a year higher than allowed by law.
 'I have nothing to explain said Attorney General Jones. ''inasmuch as the explanation already has been made that one of the assistant at- torney general Is paid out of state
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
PAID FIRE DEPT. AND FINE
 ENGINE FOR CAMP JONES

DOUGLAS. March l.-Camp Harry J. Jones will soon have one O. the best fire departments in the soutn- west IL will embrace sl09y0 triple combination apparatus and a personnel of eight men. including q chief. assistant chief. chauffeur and assistsn; chauffeur and four other firemen All of these will be civil ians and tle department will De the same as a paid department in a city An engine house and quarters for the men, a building 36 by t2 feet. Will be erected in the camp on Tenth street. between the First cat airy and the 18th infantry areas Plans have already been drawn and work will start soon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
INCREASED DEMAND FOR
 LEAo-ZINc PROPERTIES

CHLORIDE March 4-Chloride has recently had visit from Carl o. Lindberg. E. NJ. who represents the London Exploration company and is making reconnoisance for de- veloped properties showing lead-zinc ores sufficient to promise a consio- erable tonnage. This indicates the resumption of activities terminate during the war. and promises well for the future of this district in af- fording a probable market for ores containing a minimum of 10 per cent lead-zinc such as were in demand formerly. There are here a number of considerably developed properties which can supply large tonnages os ores of this nature, and many small prospects which can produce enough to warrant repid development into real producers when these low grade ores have . local value.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
STATE BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
 THE AL G. BARNES CIRCUS

PHOENIX. March 2-Charging a breach of contract, the state of Ari- zona, through the attorney generals office has filed attachment proceed inss in superior cour; agains, the Al G. Barnes Amusement company in the sum Of s30C0.
 The suit was brought at the lns,i- gatiOn of Andrew Baumert. Jr.. sec retary of the board of directors O. state institutions. He charges that the circus people failed to live up U their end of a contract entered into win the state. in which they were allowed the use of the state fair grounds with the understanding tha; they would keep the buildings ani grounds used in a clean and sanitary condition, and leave them in as gooi condition as when entered
 When the circus moved from it's winter quarters. las, week, to go or the road. Baumert found some of the buildings badly damaged he says and the premises were left in any thing but neat and orderly cond!- ton.
 Following the failure of the circus management to make good. Baumeit [ turned the matter over to the atto.-- ney generals office. with instructions to proceed legally. A complaint and affidavit was prepared by l.. E Whit ney. assistant attorney general, and filed in superior court. Immediately Judge Stanford issued an order of attachment and this was served on Al G. Barnes at Mesa yesterday eve ming by Harry Mitten. deputy sheriff.
 Hardly had the attachment papers been served on Barnes than another deputy arrived on the scene at Mesa with a second attachment. based on the complaint of F. F. knuselman, photographer and motion picture operator. that he had not been paid si75 for professional work
 Through their attorneys, BullarG and Jacks. the circus mana gemen arranged bends in both cases with the avowed determination of contest ing the proceedings in the courts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
ARIZONA MERCHANTS
 AID WITH DEEDS AS
 WELL AS WITH WORDS

PHOENIX. March 4-Merchauts grocers of Arizona. both wholesa.e and retail, have almost unanimously pledged their support to the fair price boards of the state. George II Smalley. federal fair price commis- sioner said, who has been in town several days on business connected with his office.
 This support does not consist solely of pledging,' Smalley decl,r. ed. but for the most part We have found cooperation with our efforts carried to the point of lowering prices on a number of commoditie- In comparatively few cases has if been found necessary to file con- plaints under the Lever act aeains, men who refused to concede to ths wishes of the fair price boards.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
STATE BOARD WAITS
 ACTION ON EScH sIL.

PHOENIX, March i.-The Arizona corporation commission will make n1 attempt to assume jurisdiction ove- intrastate railroads until official }. tice of the termination of federal CO.,. trol Is received, Amos A. Betts chair man of the commission. said yester. day. Should the president fail ,o sign Esch-Cummins reorganization bill the Arizona commission will un- doubtedly live up to its terms. Chair. man Belts declared.
 A feature of the bill. especially as it relates 10 intrastate traffic. pre- vides that no reduction in railroad rates without sanction Of the Inter- state commerce commission shall be made by the state commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
SENATOR ROBERTS
 STILL IN THE RACE

Senator c. M. Roberts, who is in Tombstone to- day attending the regular monthly session of the Board of Supervisors and who has just returned from Tucson Phoenix and other Arizona points in the interests of his candadcy for governor when in tervewed this afternoon regarding reports of his pulling out of the in favor of Mulford Winsor said
 no thoughts of withdrawing from the race for Gov ernor in favor of Winsor any other candidate and to date am the only avowed candidate for the Dem ocratic nomination. have just returned from tour of the north central and southern parts of the state and in our own county and am assured of the full support of the party with no other candidate yet making his appearance. I believe will have no op position for the nomination in the prmares. As far as the reports of my withdrawing from the race, that is pure Republican propaganda matched up by Mr. Jaynes of the Tucson Citizen and his nenchmen That doesn't amount to anything and makes no i'm pression on the Arizona democrats They know where stand, and on what platform will make the race"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
TO ASK ATTY. GEN. TO EXPLAIN ABOUT HIS
 OFFICE SALARY ROLL

PHOENlX. March 3.-Just as soon as Attorney General Wiley F. Jones returns to duty from the hospital where he is now under treatment for nervous prostraiion he will be called upon by the governor 10 explain some circumstances in the budgetiag ot his office salary roll. according 10 caa :tol reports last night. Governor T F.. Campbell would discuss the repJ-: only insofar as 10 state that he ce-- :ainiy would call upon the attorney general for an explanation.
 l; is alleged that the attorney gea- erals salary rol! amounts to sla.- 500 a year. or s6.l00 in excess Of the legal allowance IL is claimed that the jaw allows the attorney general one assistant al .25O0 a year. one Iaw clerk al sl.s00 a year and two s;er- Ographers al a combined salary of B. 700 a year. An additional clause iu the last legislature appropriation; bui is believed to provide an add; iicnal assistant al s2,50O year
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
BROTHERS HERE TO
 AID PROSECUTION

PHOENIX. March S.-Charles 5. Brothers. an assistant solicitor O. the department Of agriculture, with headquarters al Albuquerque. is in Phoenix 10 assist the United States attorney and his assistants in the proecg.io. os trespass cases in h. tional forests
 There are number of these cases on the docket of the federal cour., the most important being that of the United States versus Lorenzo b. Landers. Landers is alleged to have permitted 1000 head of cattle to graae on the Coconino national forest and the government is asking for Sl040 damages and temporary res training order.
 Gust and Smith represent Landers Judge Smith yesterday made a mo- ton for dismissal, declaring it was impossible 10 remove the cattle from the forest. The motion was not acted upon the court announcing that it would rule on the motion this morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
TEMPE BRIDGE IS
 DANGEROUS. so
 CLOSE IT TO ALL

PHOENlX, March 5.-Traffic is suspended indefinitely over the Tempe bridge. red lights burned on the bridge last night and special guards are watching the approaches al both ends. according to announce. ment last nigh, by Bridge Engineer Merrill Butler. who states that the bridge yesterday gave evidences of being in the most precarious condi. tion. i, has shown since it began to sag at the time Of the 1919 Thanks. giving floods.
 State Engineer Thomas Maddoc.; and his assistant. F x. Holmquis,, are both upstate on official business, the responsibility for closing the bridge thereby resting with Butler. In the absence of the state engineer or his assistant Butler says that m statement vii! be made concerning the probable resumption of traffic other than that he will keep tn h, bridge ou, Of commission until fun. ther notice
 A total of one and one-quarier in. ches Of fall in the Tempe bridge was checked up yesterday following the observations of the preceding day which showed the status of the bridge to be the same a. it had beel for several days Butler says tha, one span Of the bridge is now approx imately 6i4 inches belcw its original grade,s~
 The source Of the bridge trouble according to recent statements by Engineer Thomas Maddock. lies in one faulty pier that may not be rest. ing upon bedrock as supposed or that may be disintegratlng al the base During the coming summer the state engineer proposes to rebuild the base of that pier in a manner that will a.. sure its full service henceforth. and 10 jack up the bridge structure to it's original position
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
p. r. BARNUM SAID AND AL G. BARNES SET
 ABOUT TO PROVE IT

PHOENIX. March 5.-P. T. Bar nun said, There's one born every minute"
 Al G. Barnes set about 10 prove il.
 IL all happened in this manner:
 The Barnes circus, after w!ntering in this city. had proceeded as far as Mesa on its season tour which was to carry it far. and long There the owner. MT. Barnes. was confronted by officers of Maricopa county who demanded a substantial bond to pro. tect the state in its claim of S3,000 The state is seeking to recover that amount for damages alleged to have been done al the state fair grounds where the circus wintered. The a. titude of the officers bespoke trouble in the way of seizure of necessary and valuable portions of circus pro- perty in case the bond was not forth coming.
 But MT. Barnes was apparently all willingness. That's all right, boys he answered with wave of the hand. Wen fix up that all right" And with a pen he proceeded to make it all right by signing his name to d s6,0o0 bond on a surety company which has a representative in Phoenix.
 Thereafter. at the conclusion of that nights performance at Mesa Mir Barnes proceeded to load up his cir GUS and transport it outside the jur- isdiction of Maricopa county officials.
 Fortified with what they believed to be a perfectly good bond for s6.000, the officers returned to Phoenix ani 10 the local office of the surety cdm- pany, there to learn that the surety company refused 10 accept or ap- prove the bond.
 The state has no bond. Barnes has his circus entire, and Maricopa coun- ty officials have no further jurisdic- ton over the circus
 Ho. hum. Barnum was right.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
CALLS HUNT ON
 |. w. w. CHARGE

PHOENIX. Harch 5.-Interest il the nomination by President Wilson of G. w. P Hunt. former governor Of Arizona as minister to Siam, was intensified today by announcement as Washington that the senate foreign relations committee would make II investigation of charges that M-. Hunt had publicly declared his sya- pa;hy with the Industrial Workers o- the World. The committee today dr- cided that such an investigation should be made before the sena:e took action on the confirmation nf NIT. Hunts nomination, but deferred until Friday any decision on detailei plans for hearing the case.
 Former Governor Iiunt expressed interest but no anxiety as to the in vestigation. Informed by telephone of the advices from Washington, ne said: T have no comment to ma Q other than that the charges are a)- solutely false and without foundation. That is all I can say al this time. Thank you for letting me know about the natter
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
ANDY MARTIN IS NOT
 CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE

Andy" Martin, state commander Of the Ameriian Legion, will no; b. candidate for any political o.fic. this fall Martin made his stand clear in letter 10 all posts in which the Tucson man says he is aga!ns; ;he policy of officers of the Legion seeking political preferment Mar. j.n. who is in the wholesale and re. tail drug business in the Old Peublo has been identified with the demo cratic party since he has reached h.s majority. He was secretary 10 Car! Hayden and served a term in the state senate from Pima county He saw service in France as first sergeant in the 340th field artillery. Martin has been mentioned as a pos sible candidate for governor in the democratic primary
 Martin declaration on the subjec. of politics follows:
 "I realize that the goyernorship or this state is an honor to which any person may well aspire and also re. alize that the American Legion will continue to be a champion of gooi government and genuine American. Am only so long as its officers can withstand the lure of public office The American Legion is composed alike of republicans, democrats, so- cialists and men of other affilia- tions. and any man who attempts to secure political preferment for his party (whiIe an officer of the Le- gion) is unfit to be trusted with any office.
 T have at all times stated that as long as I am state commander of the American Legion, I will not par,ici- p,e in political affairs of a partisan
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
DUNBAR LIBEL SUIT
 SCHEDULED TO COME
 UP FOR TRIAL TODAY

PEOENIX. March With both sides reported as ready and anxious 10 go 60 trial. the famous criminal libel sui; brought by the state aga:ns; John Dunbar. editor of Duc. bars Weekly. was scheduled to come up before Judge Stanford today
 These proceedings were started some months ago when County A. torney L NJ. Laney. acting upon the complain; of P. R. Mines issues a criminal complaint against the edi- ;o: and following d preliminary hearing the latter was bound over {, the superior court.
 Aices is secretary 10 Governor Campbell. In his complaint he al. leges that certain editorial comment published in Dunbar's reflected on his moral conduct An attempt was made in justice court to show that ,ha articles in question were not in. tended 70 indicate moral turpitude arG h., the word degenerate" wss ussc merely in broad political ,n-e
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH

nture. As you probably know, | with one of the two big parties. an1 my interests in political affairs Is now more intense than ever, but | have consCientiously refrained from participating ip the affairs of even my cwn party For the reasons above stated l feel t my duty to say thct will not be a candidate for any pp- litical office this fall"