davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

by The president protein. three mcrn-
bers OF the House. one from each
county TO be named by the Spealker,
one representative OF the Trustees OF.
or Charities
The senate passed a concurrent res
oluilon introduced by senator Long.
officially designating the second SUD-
day In May as "MOtheFs' Dayf ami
calling upon the people Of the state
20 display their national colors on that
day
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
WEDS MISSGOULD
With ONLY SIO
Continued from FIRST Pass.

Continued from First Page
Doctor Wolf. "Wls have a summer
place there and Edith was vsltins
friends. They mcf at house party.
7 believe. and Immediately became
attached 10 each other. They playtd
golf and tennis, rode horseback and
went motoring together.
"On Wcnasday night she chamber
maid packed his beg and Carroll
asked his mother for an advance on
his allowance. She did not happen
10 have any money and I loaned him
$40 I asked II he didn't need more.
but ne said no. that he would spnd
10 only on tips 60 the servants.
"N'e knew they NVcrc warmly at
taohed 20 each other. but thought it
was merely a childish love affair As
far as / can remember ne thcr u
them ever spoke OF marriage
"A few days ago Carroll came IN
very lubihnuy. saying. I've got a
bid % Georgian Court I'm going
down Wednesday and stay till Mon
day or Tuesday. anyhow
'lte left the house between 8 and
$50 yesterday morning. saving ne
was going 10 cahch the @ o'clock train
lot LAKEWOOD. we inlnk, noucn. To
Is only q suimise. ihat he and Edith
started out for Lakewood together
and decided suddenly 20 get married
rirht away
awe were dumfounded when we
heard The news So far the only mes
SAGE we have received from them is a
iaconic telegram announcing the we'd
ding There wa sno reason why they
should have clOped. unless 70 was that
they were In hurry 20 get married "
Mrs. Wolf hold the reporter That
she had no objections 90 the marriage
or her son, except his extreme youth
"He Is only twenty. just a mere
boy. A wife and a home are quite a
responsibility. lie had only $40 when
he went away. He may have sold
his watch or his riua or his chain.
! do not know"
The newlyweds last evening re-
turned 20 the home OF the brides
father. George j. Gould. s57 Fifth
avenue. less than tweniy-four hours
after the runaway marriage, 10 was
rumored.
AZ the Gould mansion 50 was said
Mr. and Mrs Wainwright were mot
iu.' although 10 was admitted the
parents had been in communication
With them several hours before
Earlier In the day the couple passed
through Philadelphia IN am auto
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
No Change in City Tdx Rate

nsssloners is given s6257969 more
INC Police Commission had requested
$4,000 in order 10 put into eneoi
the eight-hour system. The oommis-
sion Is allowed $4,000. $4,000 los
than their request. but an increase
OF $4,000 over last year.
An appropriation OF 9.tOfi6 Is
made TO the Z. dupont de Nemours
Company, compensating that company
for work on the street and swers
IN Wawaset Park tract which the
city acquired a year ago. This Is
the INST OF four yearly payments on
the amount agreed upon between the
city and tho pOwcr company. COW
ering the transfer.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
STH Ward fever
CASES INCREASE
7ConIInuod From FIrsI pare-l

Continued From First pagel
Eleventh ward are Improving. al least
there has been no increase in the num-
ber Of cases reported from that ward
In The past twcnty-fOur hours, and we
feel confident that there will not be
much more trouble In that section.
The unfortunate disregard or quarn-
tine regulations In That section, how
ever. has caused The disease 20 scat
ter through the entire city and makes
10 extremely dinlculi 90 stamp out.
Or. Handy did not say that the
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
FUNERAL OF MRS

The funeral Of Mrs. Charlotte Day
took place yesterday afternoon from
Asbury NJ. =. Church with interment
In Lombardy Cemetery. Mrs. Day
died on Monday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Lily Roxburg, Ai5
East Third street She was the
widow Of William 7. Day, who serv-
Cd as a lieutenant in the Civil War
ia Company p, Third Delaware In
fantry.
For many years Mrs. Day was an
active worker in all the religious
and social affairs Of Asbury N, e
Church.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
MS sEIH Is HOSPITAL CHIEF.

Special % The EYenlng Journal.
ELkTON. MMd., May 2S.-DlrectOrs
Of Union Hospital Elkton. have ap-
pointed Miss Mary Seth Of New York,
superintendent Of the hospital. Miss
Mabel Larzalere has been acting su-
perintendent since the resignation Of
Mrs. Barbara Unger Austin, on May i5.
The graduating class Of the Elkion
High school will attend service in the
ElktOn NJ. f. Church on sunday morn
ing, May 30, DIT. George Z. Anderson,
The Wants are an important factor
90 modern life.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
GARY AGAIN
Sees Menace
IN UNIONISM
ConLInnld from FIrst pnrn.

and that indifference and idlcness
would be substituted"
Asitaiors who are trying 70 create
trouble between employees and em-
ployers. are as a rule lnsincere and
selfish. Gary stated. The great mass
OF employees. 10 left 90 decide Tor
themselves "are loyal TO the country,
TO the public interest and their em-
pl0yors," he said.
Gary said the honest man who
reads. studies, thinks, works. econ
omizcs. saves. persists and uses his
best judgment" Will succeed in this
country.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

ther eport to the next General AS
sembly and 10 present the draft OF
a bin authorizing and providing for
n bond ISSUE by the state 90 finance
ihe rebuilding and equlpplng OF nav
school houses throughout the Stale
in accordance with our recommend
tions as hercinabove set forth"
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
PUT Up BAR
ON issue OF
STATEBONDS
lConLInued From FIrsl pagel

NNf"NNANAA"A EANNM INAHN AA"NaN
erlson's bill amending the Whining
ton sewer lien law. Under the pres
eni law the sewer department can
only assess a specified amount OF dam
ages for new sewers. This bill viii
allow the department TO place the
actual cost Of tho sewer against the
abutting property owners.
President Johnson OF the street
and sewer Commission. who explained
ihc bill. stated that such a law u
greatly needed because OF the great
Increase In tho price OF labor and
material
When tho senate yesterday morning
passed senator Roberison's bin giving
City Council OF Wilmington author
lty 20 license certain businesses, SEN
ator Gnrmley did not vote on the flrsi
roll call and later explained his posi-
ton. lie stated that he did not vote
because he did noi want TO assume
sponsihilty for defeating tho bin.
he said however, he was opposed 90
the measure because Of the discrimIn-
alton 70 contained with reference %
The small business man and large cor
poratlons. Because OF this and In
view OF 10 having received sufficient
votes for passage. De asked TO be re-
WI N'N HN NM NNN NIN
The Senate passed senator Handys
bill giving The Chancellor authority
20 appoint trustees for soldiers VIC
iinis OF she'll shock or temporarily
affected mentally Nnder The present
law % was explained 10 would be nco-
essary Go institute lunacy proceedings
20 get trustee appointed. and this
senator Handy considered unfair To-
soldiers who might only be tempo
rarily affected and would recover with
lhe proper Kind on treatment
senator Palmer Withdrew from the
calendar q bin that DE had introduced
early IN the session. providing for the
establishment OF a Stale Relief Home
and disposing OF the different county
almshouses This plan was prOnosed
/ by The slate Board of Charities Sea-
ator Palmer then introduced "a Joint
! resolution in create "a commission fo
invest lgate The proposed pian on re-
organizing The charitable institutions
/ or lhe state and counties and H. -
port 90 ihe next legislature with rec
/ ummendallons The commission h 10
consist OF three members of Inc SEN
.le. one from each county. appointed
/ growth. OF a child's "hair" Ii affecicd
/ ny scarNt fever. as reported I'M ves-
| lerday's issue of The Evening Ionrnsi
/ he said ihat there are cases on recor5
] nNUMIUU That uUuIn If....I. ". r.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Continued From Flrst pagel

pected 10 remain the same. Market
rents viii bring in an additional
reVenue OF 5000 oytr last year.
That prohibition is looked 10 re-
duoe the revenue through Municipal
court Is shown by the falling of
Of the revenue from that source. The
amOum eplcted to come through the
court is $4,000, a decrease Of Si0,-
600.
The Board OF Education receives
the largest increase in the amount
receiving an addition OF 100000 over
last year. Tho Street and Sewer De
partment Is allowed an additional
$1,000. The Board OF Water Com
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

stB,h buildings. Thereupon the said
officials should be required 20 dis
pose OF such portion OF said bonds
rs is suffcl mt TO produce thc
amount OF money necessary for the
construction and equipping OF such
school buildings.
1T is recommended that dirinr the
year 1921 S3,o0OO0O Of such bonds
should be disposed Of.
'-rhat during the ytar 1922 5000
600 thereof should be disposed OF
THAT during the year 1929 5000
600 thereof should bc disposed OF.
"That during the year 1924 5000.
900 thereof should be disposed OF.
'rhat during the year 1925 siO00.-
900 thereof should he disposed OF.
~The expense to the state during
the said period of Nifty years would
be as follows:
1922 amortization oharEo
against the State .......... <oS7,S00
Less 3 pr cent interest on
100000 OF bonds not is
cucu .-..--------- --s.----.-- oJlVNu
Net cost TO state for 1922. si97. 500
1923 amortization on arge
ayainst the slate .......-.. Sof7 500
lass 3 per cent. interest on
S50O0OO OF bonds not is
sued .........------------ HJAVuu
Net cost u State for 1923. S297. 800
-'ai alsainst % tSe he state '...,--s-. s5asoo
Less o per cent interest on
100000 Of bonds not IS
sued .-.-.......-----.--.-- tluVu
Net cost to State for 1914 1897. 800
sisaiSst ne State '.....-... s5l7. 800
Ifss 5 per cent. interest on
Si,000O00 OF bonds not Is
sued ......--..-..s........ oUNVu
Net cost 10 State for 1925. si97s0o
"Aftr 1925 the annual fixed charges
against the Stale, for the remainder
OF the period OF Afty years. TO gay
The interest and retire the said bonds
at maturity will be the whole or the
said sum OF Sji7. 500.
we believe such an issue Of bonds
should be made without provision OF
/ special taxation TO meet The annual
nxed charge against the State before
the Legislature Of 1923. the present
Stats surplus being amply adequate
| TO meet the amounts required until
/ that time
Thereafter such legislative action "a
/ provide additional revenue should be
| taken as will be r,quircd by thg
| then condition OF the states finances
/ depending. OF course, upon the
amounts then being received from Tho
/ operation OF the General Corporation
Law and from other Slate taxes. W,
would recommend the keeping In re-
serve OF per cent. additional tal
on incomes for this particular pur.
pose, II 10 Is ihsn found necessary &c
| provide additional revenue TO NEE
| the fixed charge required 10 pay OF
fhe interest and principal Of the saii
bonds az maturity.
we reoomm7nd that the presen
session OF the General Assembly ap
point a commission TO make a fur
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

growth. OF q child's hair" Is affected
tns acsrnt ieNer. as reported On yes-
Ny tgluay 4 issue or The Evening Journal
'ie sall lnat tnere are cases on record
OF child's brain" is afeeied t,.
scarlet fever. ny
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-23
KEEP kN0cKED-ouT TEETH
Dentist Can Replace Then In Mouth
So That They Will Soon Give
Good Service.

When ones front teeth are knocked
out there Is no need to leave them on
the floor, for they can be reinserted
very well by good dentist. DR.. II. NJ.
Savery tells in the Lancet Uondon)
Of two cases in which the teeth were
completely dislocated from their sock
cts.
In one case the teeth were placed in
salt water while the dentist carefully
washed out the sockets. Then they
were reinserted, stitch or two placed
in the gums and the jaws were ban
daged shut so that the teeth bit on
pad of lint In the other case the
teeth still hung to the gums. so the
sockets were cleaned out without de-
taching the teeth.
In both cases the teeth became SOL
idly fixed and the patients could use
them for normal biting a few months
after the accident.
DR.. G. De Witt Henry of New York
replaced not long ago the teeth Of a
truck driver that had been knocked
out In collision. The man had pick
ed his teeth from the gutter and run
up to the dentists office carrying them
In his hand.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-23
MORE THAN MERE CHAUFFEUR
New York Merchant Has Driver Who
Knows Business Methods and
Aids His Employer.

Il don't believe In having too many
carefully worked-out methods for pre-
venting errors In an organization.
writes L. Werthelmer In System. the
magazine OF business. Mr.. Wertheimer
Is president OF q concern which oper-
ates five big department stores In the
northern part of New York city. He
goes on to tell the plan he uses:
"One of the best checks that get
on my business is through my chauf-
feur. ! have TO keep a machine AT call
all the time. so that ! can get from
store to store without delay. My driv-
er is not simply a driver: he is q high
grade man who knows good deal
about my ideas Of merchandising-a
man who conceivably may some day
be manager of one Of my stores.
"While he is waiting for me he does
not simply sit outside In the machine.
He wanders around the store. looking
at displays. noticing how salesgirls
deal with customers, whether our
prices are by chance higher on this
item or on that than they should be.
Every morning his written observa-
lions are placed on my desk; from
them l have time and again CLEANED
pieces Of information that made big
difference In the profits Of the store
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-23
WOULD BE FRIEND IN NEED
Grateful coiored Man Promised to
Go u Services Should
Be Needed.

"The race riots In Chicago remind
me Of the same sort of excitements
that ran around Atlanta when l was
living there as young man." said
George Mcdaniel of Metro. CAL, re-
Gently.
my brother and were both medi-
cos-owners Of smooth and virgin
sheepskins. We shared the same Of
flee and lunched at the same counter.
In the midst Of wild confusion. one
day, wounded negro rushed into our
office and begged for protection. This
was freely granted. for we had no
race prejudices, in spite Of our South
ern upbringing. We also poured salve
on the negro's bruises.
"'Yo' shuah been good to me- said
the grateful darkey. turning to my
brother-who, by the way, is now
practicing in Los Angeles-'an' I'll
member 1t, doc. Ssy, If yo' ever kills
anybody nah friends and I'll get you
out If we have to bust the Jail to dc
it.'"-Los Angeles Times.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-23
Robespierre,s Curious Watch.

The number Of watches of various
kinds and size and value which are
now seen in the windows of the jewel
er-watchmakers o! Paris reminds a
correspondent Of PE"iaire Of the watch
which once was the property Of Robes.
pierre, and which the correspondent
saw at an exhibition of curios. 1t
surely should have ;ong ago found its
place In the Carnavalet. The watch
was In the shape Of pear and Of the
size of one. and was made Of silver.
1t opened in the center, the face be-
ing in the lower section, while the top
section was ornamented with pear
leaves wrought in silver. A watch
the size of a pear, and good deal
heavier. is plainly indicative Of some
what bizarre tastes on the part Of the
"Friend Of the People" That is, at
any rate, how it strikes l'Eclair's cor
Observation-Disclosures Science Mont.
tor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-23
Legal" Liquor
for Home Only

Persons having in storage ware
houses. safe deposit vaults and other
places. legally acquired" intoxicat-
ing liquor for beverage purposes must
remove IL to their private dwellings
on or before January IL. 1920. under
a ruling issued recently by the Bureau
Of Internal revenue.
Legally acquired liquor. 1t is ex-
planned. is liquor bought prior to July
]. 1919.
IL liquor is found In places other
than private dwellings and govern
ment bonded warehouses after Feb. ]
and report of it's possession has not
been made to the bureau of internal
revenue. II will be subject to seizure
and the places in which 1t was stored
may be declared a public and common
nuisance. the commissioner ruled.
Proprietors of storage places where
liquor is held subject TO the orders
of the owner are required to make re-
port on or before Jan. 81. 1920. Fail
ure of the owner himself to report 1t,
nevertheless, will subject the liquor
to seizure.
Hotels holding liquor for service TO
their guests or for beverage purpos-
es in contemplation of the ban being
lifted. the ruling says. cannot pos
sess it on and after Jan. IT. but may
obtain a permit to sell it for nom
beverage purposes. In which event n
bond must be filed.
If a person has more than one dwell
ling. he may possess liquor in each
bona-fide residence, although occupied
at different times. If he changes his
dwelling he may remove the liquor
under special permit to transport
with other household effects to his
new residence. providing the transfer
is not in conflict with state laws.
Residents of apartment houses. no.
tells or boarding houses may keep
legally acquired" liquor either in
their rooms or in lockers over which
they have complete and exclusive con-
troll" 1t may not be consumed. how
ever, in the dining room or in any
portion of the building except the
rooms of a club member whose bona
fide private dwelling is within the
club.
Persons possessing legally acquired
liquor in their private dwellings for
the use of themselves, their families
and bona fide guests are not required
to make a report, the commissioner
explained.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-23
Warblers Of All Colors.

Not taking into account the human
beings who are sometimes referred to
as warblers, you viii find on looking
into a bird book that there are many
kinds Of warblers, ranging alphabet
cally all the way from gray-breasted
warblers to yellow-rumped warblers,
says the American Forestry associa.
ton. Washington.
If you had collection Of them all
together they would take In about all
the colors Of the rainbow, yellow
orange. chestnut, black, white, green
gray, brown and other colors, will
numerous shades entering into their
beautiful plumage.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-23
kitchener's Doo.

Lord Kitchener's favorite dog, which
he left in the hands Of Admiral Grant
before embarking ON the cruiser Hamp-
shire, Is believed 10 have become a
good Australian. Admiral Grant, who
has been appointed first naval men,
Der of the Australian naval board.
brought Kitchener's pet to the com.
monwealth on board the battle cruiser
Australia. Ordinarily the common.
wealth does not encourage the land
Ing Of cats and dogs from overseas, but
Australia holds Kitchener in such dear
memory that one may safely conjec.
ture that exception will be made In
this instance.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-23
Worlds Largest Vaults.

In the underground vaults Of the
new United States assay office, the
cornerstone Of which was laid recently
in New York, can be stored more than
$4,000, OO0,000 In gold. They are said
to be the largest and finest in the
world, according to Popular Mechanics
magazine. Five OF the eight stories
Of the building will be located beneath
the surface of the EARTH Sealed in
the cornerstone Ct the structure are
copies Of several newspapers; a med
al on which there is portrait Of the
president, and bag containing sci
Of United States coins ranging in value
from one cent to $50. besides other
articles Of interest and value. The
building will cost over 100000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-23
MExlc0'S WEALTH OF SILVER
Aroused Greed Of conquerors and
Brought Only Bondage and Misery
TO the People.

Mexico has produced a steady stream
OF silver ever since its conquest by
Cortez In 1919. But while the supply
seemed inexhaustible. II brought more
misery than happiness to the nation.
In the opinion Of the Salt Lake Trib-
une. because II afforded the Incentive
to bring conquerors to Its shores to en-
slave the people.
The Spanlards robbed and enslayed
the Aztecs TO control the silver supply.
They blotted out a semi-baroarous
civilization that had built great irri-
CATION systems. massive temples and
beautiful cities. and the once proud
and happy people were placed under
the yoke for four centuries.
An almost uncanny gift In ferretlng
out the big silver deposits was pos
sessed by the Spanish governors. The
cost Of gunpowder was so high. though.
that only the richest finds were
worked. Only ore that produced over
100 ounces of silver to the ton was
mined. II Is said that the owner of
the Quinteca mine, In the Alamos dis
trict, Senior Alamada, on the mar
riage OF his daughter. lined the bridal
chamber Of the palacio with bars Of
silver and paved the way to the church
with the metal.
Large profits are made from demol-
ishing some Of the old houses In the
Chihuahua district, and reducing the
material In them for silver. The ma
tives who built them used to use the
run of mine Stag. in the absence Of
cheaper building material, and much
valuable ore went inf0 the BUILDINGS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-23
Reduced His Coneeit.

He was eaten up with a mistaken
consciousness of his own Importance,
and when he was making his speech in
the Muddlecombe mock parliament he
noted that one Of the local newspaper
men appeared to be sketchlng him,
When the house adjourned he button.
holed the artist.
II believe-aw-you were-aw-'
sketching me; isn't that so?" he in.
quired.
"That Is So" replied the artist.
"Well--a~-would you tell me what
newspaper you-aw-represent?"
II represent no newspaper" an
swered the artist. II design comic
postcards. London Tit-Bits.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-23
To Use Whey as
a Human Food

Development Of method of utiliz-
ing whey as a human food is the OBJ
ject of work now in progress in the
Bureau of Animal Industry, United
States Department of Agriculture. 1t
is thought probable that whey rep
resents a greater actual loss of food
than skim milk-which now has be-
come an important by-product of the
dairy industry-because it's feeding
value is not generally recognized.
Cheeses have been made from whey,
but the demand for them has been
limited. The use Of these cheeses
might be extended If their value for
cooking could be brought to the at
tention of housekeepers. Investiga-
tions of the use Of whey solids as poul-
try feed also have been begun.
Considerable work has been done on
the development of casein for use In
waterproof glue, and casein Of low
ash and acid has already been pro-
duced.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-23
Radio Telephone Useful.

The extraordinary value Of wireless
telephony for directional purposes in
connection with aircraft has been en-.
phasized recently N its relation to
night flying, says the Scientific Amer
lean. 1t often happens Of course, that
In daylight inter-coinmunication be-
tween planes. or between wireless sta.
lions and aircraft. liz unnecessary. but
In flying across country at night the
use Of the wireless telephone will Ger.
tainly become more efsicaclous.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-23
Tree Hid Loot 80 Years.

A gilt clock and other articles were
stolen thirty-nine years ago from a
mansion near Nottingham, Eng, where
the marquis and marchioness Of Down
shire resided then. Recently man
saw a spike protruding from the side
Of a stump Of a tree that had beer
felled. Thinking this unusual. he
looked into the stump and found the
long-lost clock. rusty but intact, and
some photograph frames In fligree
work--the thief's hoard. A Local
matchmaker identified the clock and
Is now cleaning and restoring It.