davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13

II the top joint Of your thumb Is
long. Il shows that you have good VIII
power. Well-develOped. reasoning
faculties are possessed By those people
who have thumbs. the second joints
o. which are loag. Thumbs that work
easily are owned by careless. happy
go-lueky. spendthrift individuals. A
stir, frn-joined thumb. however,
shows that the person Is keen. taetful,
seIf-possessed. and cautious-the sort
Of man who would get on in the world.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13
MilIIons Tr,na

millions Of people we quote from
the motion-picture advertising, @can
write stories and photoplays and don't
know it." We hare no wish TO quarrel
with the assertion. We merely suggest
that those responsible for the motion
pictures get hold Of some OF them.
our contention being that those now
writing for the m0tionpicture drama
cannot do it-Phfiadelphia Public
LedAer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13
Antloue Cradle.

A cradle that rests from its Iabors
though ii Is a fine cradle still, Is one
OF the treasures carefully guarded In
Plymouth, Mass This was the cradle
Of Peregrine White, the first white
child born in New England. Little
Peregrine narrowly won this honor,
for on the way over "Oeeanus" Hop
kins was born on the Mayfiower.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13
sermud, lsland. verr EnoIIsh.

Although SpanIard's name dis
tinguishes the group Of Islands, Eng
land speaks from most Of the units
composing the Bermndas: the Main
island, st. George. Paget Smith. Sc.
David, Cooper. Nonsuch, Wattord, Ire.
land and Somerset being typical. The
population shows steady Growth. Its
people wear with pride ths distinction
Of being the oldest seIf-governine
colony in the empire.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13
why euRaIoss WaIIow.

The water buRaIo Of China has few
sweat glands In Its skin. and for this
reason cannot endure hard work IN he
sun for q long period unless IL hOdy
h vet with water. This accounts fer
the desire Of the buffalo 10 WalI0W n
mud or water. The animals are easily
Overeome By heat II worked hard n
the sun. and sometimes they 50 crazy
and become very dangerous
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13
Mr. JAMES PORTER WILL Address STANDARD
ERARY SOCIETY oIIyEr BAPTIST CHUECH

Sunday afternoon, November 81, Ar.
James Hale Porter, who knows as
many big men throughout the State
OF Illinois as anyone else residing in
it, win on Sunday afternoon, Novem-
Der 81, at p. IN, address the Standard
Literary Society Of ohvet Baptist
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13
on soIld FoundStioa.

Certain worId-old principles are the
basis OF every form Of representative
government and each succeeding era
but proves tie sonndness q these
fundamental The cIock may strike
thirteen. but this e no proof Of any
thing other man that 4 q n need
o. repair-Exchanke
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13
Saw TeIenranh PoIea.

OF 1888 telegraph poles In the
Montgonery-New Orleans line, which
were pressure-treated with a light
ereosote OH. 1910 poles were still
sound after 16 years. says the Ameri-
can Forestry Magazine. In 81 per cent
Of the cases Of decay. the fungi had
entered the wood through checks and
shakes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13

-LoOk at that fellow ln there with
q loaded revolver" said our Waggiah
friend at the beach yesterday
when. somewhat startled we gazed n
through the doorway what We saw
was merely q big merry-go-round fun
OF young folks and IN the center tha
thereof = Boston TrEny
script
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13
The Electric Eiah

Certain fishes exhibit peculiar elae-
trical phenomena OF muscles. nerves
and heart which have given them the
name Of electric fishes. These hare
the power Of giving electrical shocks
from specially constructed and living
electrical batteries.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13
sestIes Bleed Tor wartn

DR.. E. EseOmel describes An AnaIis
de la Faeultad de Medieina llma.
PERU certain pseudo beetles the blood
Of which has from time imrIemorial
been used by the natives for curing
warts. Under It these growths turn
white, as II eauterized By an acid.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13
The Earliest MaehIns.

The earliest known machine, which
existed in Egypt centuries before the
Christian era, was a eontrivance to
drin out stone vessels. II consisted
Of a vertical shaft with a crank 1t
the top. forked at the base to receive
q cutting edge sharp stone.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13
Not Merely American.

An English writer comments upon
our custom here Of betting a hat on
election and other contests. What's
strange about fit We've often read
Of some Englishman winning a Derby.
Boston Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13

Church, sIH street and South Park
avenue.
His subject win be the ''POWer Of.
Investments. . Mr.. Porter Is q hns and
eloquent speaker and there i no doubt
about him being amply able to handle
his subject in an interesting manner.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13
Ev.s or Teeth May Be Cause

Do not take drugs to cure the head
ache, says the United States public
health service. Consult a doctor, q
dentist or an Oeulist to see II tie
cause can be located. Often TIE eyes
or teeth may be at fault.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13
VI a-nr.nr h.nurr.n

"A rarmer does not need to study
navigation to get the bearings Of his
fruit trees" remarks a funny paper.
No. and his neighbOrs' boys don't
either.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13
n.aulr war M.apon-

Among the latest war terrors Is q
submarine tank perfected by the
French. II Is able to crawl along river
and lake beds and suddenly appear in
the midst OF an enemy to open fire
with powerful TT'"s
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13
That.s he Wav m

Uncle Bin BOttletop says that too
few people lay BY anything for a rainy
day and too many lay by something
for a dry sPelt-Washington star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13

10 make people laugh Is to make
them forget What q benefactOr TO
humanity Is he who can bestow for
getfulness--yietOr Hugo
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13

eAffer a man aecumulates a big for.
tune.s said Jud Tuntlns ne has to
hire 4 lot Of people to show him what
10 do with IT.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13

One o. cur main regrets - that fhe
biegesf pest Of all-ths human pest
e pretsesea By laE. Atehlson Globe
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13

CHARLES E STUMP, THE TRAVELLING WRITER FOR
THE BROAD Ak VISITED 81. LOUIS, NO.,
WHERE HE HAD THE PLEASURE OF SPENDING
SOME TINE AT PoRo COLLEGE, AND He FREE
LY PREDICTS THAT PROF. AARON E. MALONE
WILL BE ELECTED TO CONGRESS FROM THAT
CITY.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13

No man really knows 4 woman IKE
q book until he has Eied % put her
On the helfF--cartoons Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-13

Tuesday sle.lsa one q Tie 5nses q tie uniei
pslcous q Chicago
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29
COUNTY NEWS ITEMS
OF RECORD.

]. NJ. Swanson ct ux to T.. McLel.
Ian. Lots 1, 2, Bl. 20, Green's Adm
Nyssa; 1920. 5000.
Erskine Wood ct ux to w II. Hurn
NE y NEh, 29-1S-47; 2-1G-20
S400O.
Jessie l.. Looney ct vir to Robert
Ham, Lot 4, Bl. 20, Vale; 4-14-2O
$1.OO.
U. s. A. to Peter Wood, swh
SWh 22; VIZ NWh SEh NV a
ny SwA, SEA sWh, SW u SEA
27127-45; 1O-2-19
Chas Gebert ct ux to Guy Stingle
S. 1876 TT. Bl, In Bl. B Barton's
Adm. ontario; 3-1O-2O. $4,000.
Edna Smith ct vir to Geo r.
Markham, sEh NEh 23-1S-i6; 40.
90 $1,000.
Cory stout ct ux to L. S. Yost
Lot Z. Bl. 13, outlook; 9-23-10
S1OO
Hiram l.. Braucht to Glenn r.
Burrelle. Lots 4, 8, G. Sec. 6-10-45;
4-19-2O. s45O0.
Jas. Nelson Noah ct ux to \. w
and Lucy A. Courtney. WiRSEh
etc. 22-1S-4G; 4-7-2O. S95O0.
Granville and Pearl Staples TO
Geo. S. williams, Lots /. 2. Bl. -,
Blackaby's Adm. Jordan Valley; T.
1920 $500
Jas. A. Newton ct ux to Alex Nc
! Pherson, Jr. and Herbert Richard
Avera, EbSEh 33: SW u SW u. "a
2t-4i; i-I-2O. S393O.
Rosa Lee Lackey to A. NJ. Lackey.
Lots II to IA. Bl. 239; Lots 16 to 20
Bl. 100: Lots IL to Is. Bl. 32; Lots
1-2. 81 42. Ontario, i1-4-19. $4,000.
Geo. T. Stewart ct uX to Union OIL
Co., Lots IL to i52, ontario; 1920.
$3.50.
q. J. Magenhelmer ct ux to Chas
]. Prentiss, M SEh SEA. 1915
43: 2-i3-2O. $40.
Chas. Atherton ct ux to Ella
Sproul. Lots 1920. S. II Fl. OF is,
49, l29 Ontario; 4-7-20. $4,000.
|. II. Colbry ct ux TO Robert Weber,
NEh swh, 2s, IS, ~; $500.
Sl15OO.
Jordan Valley Farms to Carroll NJ.
Grow. whsEh Nwh, 3-3i-42; 4
1920. S4SOO.
u. s. a. to Elmer @ Moudy, VIZ
" u 5-25i n y Ch Y ETAOlhhm
Wa 2b-15-a0: $500.
Northwest Townsite Co. to Samuel
Herman. Lot s. Bl. 22 NV. rs. Co.'S
ist Adm Vale; 4-G-l4 Si.00.
G. Il. S Wood ct ux to d. NJ. Tag
gart, 24.9 acres In SW u NV Y, 10
iS-A7: 3-25-20. S2490.
Chas. Gebert to Ethel Gebert. Sh
NWh, 2-1S-46; $1,000. $40.
VIM. T.. Lees ct ux TO Alyon Nc
GInnis, part OF Lot 2. Ny SW y NE
Y, 2.2i-4s; $4,000. $4,000
Bethsina J. Pennington ct vir TO
@. II. Kicker. WhSWh. l0-i9-i4;
44-4-23-20 800
u. s. A. TO Orren II. Talbot, SWh
SW u Nwh. .35; Eh sen. sen
NEL 34-2b-3S: $500.
U. s. A. to orren II. Talbot. VIZ
sEh 35-25: Lots 3. 4, Sec. /. Lots
/, 2, swh NEh 2-26-30; $500,
Orren II. Talbot ct ux 10 John
Wood, sw Y Sw u NWh, 80; Eh
sEH sEh NEA. 34-25-3S; VASE
Y 85-25: Lots 3. 4, See, l; Lots 2
sW 4 NEh, 2-26-3s; 4-2l-2O,
$4,000.
PieterT ensen et uX TO Thomas +.
Coward aud G. A. Crawford, part OF
NEH SEh, all OF SEA NEh 24-l9-.
40; 4-l-2O. $1O,l75.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29

mo rest for the wicked in this
town. truthfully exclaimed a lead
ing citizen as he tore off his coat.
rolled up his sleeves and feverishly
plunged into the work of the day
And yet II we were to call him a
wicked old sinner in these columns
he would be right after us with a
popgun.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29
ComnInInt. m OlrcuIt Courl.

Mary u. Hubbell vs.. Wallace +.
Hubbell. divorce; 4-l9-2O.
y. r. Baltzor vs.. Demaso Elordi,
damages; S25OO; 4-2l-20.
4. l.. Mace vs.. Ira X, Josephine
Alphena Venator and Chas. X. Peter
son ct ux, foreclosure of mortgage
$4,000; 4-2l-2O.
Warmsprings Irrigation Dist. VS.
S. V. Hess ct uN, condemnation y
22-20.
Warmsprings Irrigation DIST VS.
Priscilla Hess ct vir, condemnation
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned Joint administra-
tors OF the estate of James q,
Fretwell, deceased. have filed In
the county court of the state
of Oregon for the County OF Malheur,
their final account OF their admins
tration upon said estate, and that
Saturday, the LIST day OF May, 1920,
at the hour OF IL o'clock A. NJ OF
said day. at the court house in Vale,
Oregon, has been duly fixed by said
court as the time and place for hear
ing said final account and settling
said estate, All persons interested In
said estate are hereby notified TO ap-
pear at said time and place, and file
their objections In writing, II any
there are, to said final account, and
contest the same.
Done and dated and first published
this 1st day of April, 1920.
FRED j. PALMER, and
SAMUEL b. FRETWELL,
Joint Administrators of the Estate OF
James G. Fretwell, Deceased.
a First publication April /, 1920.
Last publication April 20, 1920.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29

To be perfectly happy a man
should have a den" In his home. II
should be heat-proof. cold-proof,
sound-proof, kid proof, wife-proof,
and blll-collector proof. Yes, he
would be some happy.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29

Regardless OF the fact that we
have national prohibition. many peo-
pie have wet goods In their cellars
after hard rain.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29

When you get hold of a good
thing, William, hang onto both ends.
The middle sometimes gives way.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
'BLIMP' PLANES TO
AID RECRUITING

II was announced this morning at
local rechuiting headquarters, No. S37
Market street, that there was some
probability OF two alrplanes. one dIri-
gible, and one "bllmp" coming to VIII
mington within the next week or two
to enllven the local sky. The aerial
paraphernalia viii be In charge OF Lieu
tenant ps.lllp, OF the 25sth Aero Squad
ron. The question OF location for the
alrplanes 10 land has not as yet been
settled, but II the four machines for
aerial navigation come here. Whining
ton may expect a lively time for a
while.
The baby Whlppet tank, which has
been here for two weeks. has returned
TO Camp Meade, Md.
II was also announced this morning
by Lieutenant Herbert A. Russell. in
command OF the local recruiting station,
that John E. Krause. James E. Stein
and Harold Keats have been appointed
Judges OF the local essays submitted In
the Army Recruiting essay contest on
the subject-"What are the Benefits OF
an Enlistment 10 the United States
Army" In addition 10 the United states
Army prizes, and the awards OF local
merchants for the best local essays,
The Evening Journal, as was announced
two months ago. will award cssn
prizes 10 the three winners, as picked
by the three constituted judges.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
PASTORAL SALARY
MINIMUM OF $1,000

Wilmington NJ. Z. Conference adj
journed at $50 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon following a crowded session.
fered by the Rev. George A. Cooke
calling upon General Conference TO
prevent interference with the author
ity OF conference superintendenls, was
laid upon the table.
The Rev. T. Z. Terry. retired. OF
Brldgeville, Del, reported on the con-
tingent relief fund and was reelected
trustee Of the fund.
Conference adopted a resolution in
troduced by the Rev. +. II. Dashiell
providing that an preachers giving ser
vice as supply pastors for ten consecu-
tive years should become benenclaries
on the same terms as other Confer
ence ministers in the ministerial re-
lief fund.
A resolution introduced by District
Superintendent Vaughan 5. Collins TO
the effect that on account OF the high
cost Of living no pastor should receive
less than 81 200 salary annually, and II
compelled TO keep a conveyance, not
less than $500, was adopted b. the
conference.
The Lay Electoral Conference reso-
luton. giving Si,200 as minimum salary
for pastors was also read.
A collection, amounting 10 Siii was
taken 10 pay those who lad assisted
the conference at this session, the
janltor, clerks and the like. and was
turned over TO a committee composed
OF the Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard and
the Rev. G. C. Williams, for proper dis
trIbutIon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
COUNTY coNsrABLEs NAMED.

County constables were elected by
the Levy Court TO day as follows:
Charles F. Bowers. Benjamin Fischer.
Luclus C. Jones, Andrew E. Cole. Will
mngton.
Delaware Lovett, Newark.
John B. Timmons, Townsend
Harry Poole, REQ Lion.
Error lists OF John C. Stubbert. Red
Lion, amounting 10 si00.75, and OF C. II.
Llppincott. amounting TO s59i0.s7. were
allowed.
Edmund Greenfield and John e. Ed
Ter were appointed as clerks in the
office OF the Recorder OF Deeds. TO sue
ceed Wallace Longacre and Leroy
Elder.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

frage shows they are against any more
people voting.
The anti-suifragists also talk about a
referendum" because they know II Is
both impossible and Illegal. They might
as well talk about submitting the action
Of the Delaware Legislature to the
League OF Nations. If the antl-suf-
ragists don't think the present LegIsla-
ture is competent enough or honest
enough TO pass upon the question
why not pro1ose some other fandangle
method which Is both possible and
easy? Why not propose that Governor
Townsend and Dan Layton draw cuts
or flip a coin? Why not have two
women-an anti-suffragist and a sur
fragist--pick petals of Of flowers, re-
citing the formula "He loves me, he
loves me not" best two out OF three
winning. II none OF these suggestions
appeal. why not resort 10 the gOod old
fashioned method Of counting out
each member OF the Legislature, until
only one Is left. and let him decide
Here is a rigamarole by which the anti
suifragists could do this aBd save a
lot Of time:
Onery. Grey, ickery, ann;
Filason. falison, nicholas, john;
Queeyy. quavy, English navy
Stinklum, Stanklum, Buck-you're out,
or course this is silly, but II is nc
more silly than the argument OF the
Every Evening that because neither po-
litical party declared In 1916 equal sur
frage by federal amendment that neith-
er party is for ii now. II is not as
silly as the argument in favor OF a
referendum.
Delaware Is not being forced" TO do
anything. Her Legislature is not beins
forced" TO do anything. But Delaware
and her Legislature are being asked by
tens Of millions OF American men and
women TO give women who want 10
vote the opportunity 10 do so. They
are being asked by both great political
parties to do this as a amtter OF Jus
tic. They are being asked by 80 sis
ter commonwealths TO join with them
in doing thls-they having already done
so.
For Delaware TO refuse TO associate
itself with its sister States and the
American people in this great work
upon the grounds being urged by the
would be about as high
a type OF statesmanship and American
ism as il would have been had Caesar
Rodney turned back and abandoned bis
ride in response TO the call OF other
Americans and sister colonies, merely
because some Tories lived in Delaware
who Objected 10 the act he was about
TO perform.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
Near War This Day
Three Years Ago
Governor Townsend today issued
the following proclamation upon the
anniversary OF the declaring OF war
by this country on Germany:
STATE OF DELAWARE
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
WAR ANNIVERSARY
PROCI AVIATION.

fttAt4ftNt4tItOtNs
Upon a peaceful world in 1914
broke the catastrophe of war.
Against the diabOlical armies of
power-mad enemy, the European
Allies fought desperately and with
supreme courage.
For three years all Europe was
torn with the most terrible conflict
In the conception OF man, and after
those years, when the Victory of
right over might hung most peri
lously in the balance, the United
States entered the war, April G, 1917.
The tired fighters, eheercd by the
fresh vigor and spirit OF new and
great ally, and the American men,
inspired by the courage and sacrifice
OF the allied nations, together turned
back the tide OF devastation and the
cause OF civilization triumphed.
But their dearly bought victory
is yet TO be completed. The clash
OF arms has hardly died away, the
peace treaties have not been signed,
few at least OF our American men
are still abroad, and the adjustments
of civil life have hardly begun.
Yet already we turn from the task,
we who have not suffered In any
comparable degree 10 those nations
who gave their all, we, who are so
much better able (having escaped as
we did, the actual physical and
spiritual desolation OF war;, 10 raise
afresh before a wearled world, the
glowing standards OF a happy and
successful democracy.
II is therefore fltting, that on April
6, the anniversary of our entrance
into the war, our people should ex-
press their gratitude not only 10 our
own men, who brought us honor
and qlory and peace, but 10 the sol
diers of all our Allies: and II is In
cumbent upon us that we now re-
dedicate ourselves 10 the cause Tor
which they suffered and died.
Especially should we see 10 II, that
the children, who are the present
hope and the future guardians OF
our democracy, shall be impressed
with the issues and the lessons OF
the war, In order that they may
realize that right living, and educa-
tion, and devotion To the common
good are necessary, II government
OF the people, by the people, and for
the people, shall be and remain.
Therefore, I, John G. Townsend,
Jr.. Governor of Delaware. do desig-
nate and set apart the day OF April
this year, in this State, as day
OF thought and resolve, as well as OF
araiitudo; and do urge that the peo-
Die, and the educational authorities,
shall so use this day, 10 the best of
their ability, their circumstances,
and their true and loyal citizenship.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
1, John G.. Townsend, Dr.,
Governor OF the State OF Della
ware, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Great
Seal TO be affixed at Dover,
this twenty-ninth day oil
March, In the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty, and in the
year OF the Independence ol
the United States the one hun.
dred and fOrty-fourth.
BY the Governor:
JOHN G.. TOWNSEND, JR.
EVERETT C. JOHNSON,
Secretary OF State
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
Thief STEALS
SHIRTSLEFT
BY THE dead
continued flrn FIrst Page.

Is the work c. some one thoroughly
familiar with his office, and will en-
deavor TO trap the ehieves II they at
tempt to dispose OF the shirts, all OF
which bear a private mark.
Magnus died early In February from
asphyxiation by Illuminating gas in
his Boarding house, No. 1929 West
street. He left two large trunks and
considerable fine wearing apparel,
which were taken in charge by Coroner
Bullock and stored In his Office for
safe keeping while awaiting advice
from the State Department at Wash
Ington, as 10 the manner OF disposal,
as Magnus being a German subject. The
Coroner was advised 10 take the mat
ter up with the Swiss Consul at Phila-
delphla. who Is handling all matters
relating 10 the interests OF German sub
iects in this section. which he did and
was advised to proceed In the sale OF
the property and make returns 10 the
Swiss Consulate in Philadelphia.
Acting on this advice Coroner Bullock
had the clothing, valued at several ..un-
dred dollars. appraised and incidentally
permitted many people around the
Public Building TO Inspect H.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
PLAN ANOTHER
HUDSON TUNNEL
N. e. A. Special Correspondence.

N. E. A. Special Correspondence.
NEW YORK. March 26-Four years
hence will see the completion OF the
greatest under-river highway in the
world-a Hudson River tunnel to cost
s2s .669, ,O00-if plans just accepted by
the New York State Bridge and Tun-
mel Commission are adopted by both
New York and New Jersey.
A charge OF a cents for motor cars
and 25 cents for horse-drawn vehicles
using the tunnel Will bring enough
revenue. IL is estimated, TO pay for the
project In II years.
The capacity OF the new Hudson tun-
mel will be more than 100000
vehicles year, according to Clifford NJ.
Holland, designer.
Twin tubes $500 feet long Will be
built from Canal. Spring and West
streets. Manhattan. TO Twelfth street in
Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
ARMY MEN WILL
LIGHT SKY TONIGHT

Wilmington skies will be lllumlned
with the rays OF a 100000 candle
mower searchlight. one Of the most
powerful IN use by the United States
army recruiting drives now being con-
Quoted In Wilmington, as In all other
parts OF the country. The great cylin-
der the lens OF which is more than
ward across. is mounted on a GO horse
power truck, the mechanism OF which
also turns the searchlight on a pivot,
en- thai the beam can be turned 10 any
direction.
The great cylinder attracted consid-
erable attention at noon today when 1t
motoreu down Market street. to point
in front OF the local recruiting station,
No. s37 Market street. The light tonight
will be in charge OF four specialists
from Fort Howard. who understand all
the antics OF searchlights.