davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-08-19
To Control Delivery

Col. Scrugham has been appoint
ed water master by Judge Earring
ton of the United States court. Col.
Scrugham last night selected com
mittee of water tenders to aid in
the work and it was decided TO ap-
ply the principle of water rotation
In this vicinity to assure the deliv-
cry of enough water at Fernley to
help the irrigators there. bitches
in this section win be shut off on
selected days after the water users
have been notified of the plan.
After the transportation matters
had been settled Judge Mccarran
suggested organization of the yari-
Gus water users whereby central
body could look after the interests
of all. The suggestion met with
instant favor and selection of the
temporary chairman was made at
once. An executive committee viii
be chosen next Thursday and work
of the association begun at once. A
publicity. campaign to inform the
public regarding the needs of the
state as well as to inform Califor-
mans of what really is intended TO
do AT Lake Tahoe will be started.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-08-19
USERS OF TRuCKEE
RIVER WATER ORGANIZE
Truckee Meadow Ranchers Take
Steps to Protect Their Rights
In Truckee River Flow

Organization of water users of
the Truckee Meadows was begun
last night at a meeting held at the
Chamber of Commerce. About sew
enty-fiye irrigators were present
and all signified their intention of
joining the association. r. A. Nc
carran was chosen temporary chair
man and Thad Holcomb, temporary
secretary. Another meeting was
called for August 10 at which per
manent organization is expected to
be perfected, says the Reno Gazette
of last Friday.
The association will look after
the interests of the irrigated land
owners in this section and will rep
resent one of the greatest interests
of the state. The organization was
suggested at the meeting called by
Col. ]. G. Scrugham to consider
plans for controlling the flow of
water released from Lake Tahoe
for use of farmers near Fernley.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
OPERATION NOW. TRIAL LATER

Columbia through which the road
passes.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
So FOREMEN IN
SAFETY CLUB
Diplomas Are Presented to
Men Who Study Accident
Prevention
DINNER BEFORE
PRESENTATION

Eighty-six foremen who have COM
pleted the prescribed course In safety
instruction were awarded diplomas
at-a reception and entertainment given
by j. Writ Willis. vice president Of
the New Castle Leather Company,
Thursday night. More than Two
hundred foremen OF the various in
dustrial establishments OF the city
were guests at the dinner which was
held In the diningrOOm OF The New
Castle Leather Company's plant.
Diplomas, bearing the gold seal or
the National safely Council were
awarded 10 forty-seven men who had
attended ten or more lectures. and
the remainder received diplomas
bearing a silver seal, indicating tat
they have attended more than seven
lectures.
The speakers were Josiah Marvel.
l.. a. Dubois, safety engineer OF the
dupont Company, and r. g. Irumbull
Mr. Marvel remarked that the safety
work patterns the Chinese method
OF having The physician before disease
is inflicted, rather than have the
doctor after disease.
The f0remcns safety course, at
which nearly every industrial plant
here was represented, with many OF
the officers and managers, consisted
OF eleven lectures. 10 began last
September, and, through stated inter
walls. covered every field OF preventl-
tive measures in which fOremen could
cooperate with the management and
the men Ia preventing accidents. Last
nights assembly concluded with the
decision 20 form a permanent organl-
zatiOn 10 be known as the foremen 5
Club, so that the training Of the past
may be employed In the future.
Those who received diplomas are
John Golden, Edward Maser, John b
Grier. Clarence r. Williams, r. II
Grier. John w. Barr, Edward Z. Mills
Joseph w Robinson, John BURROWS
Gordon v Clark. John +. Casey
Daniel +. McDermott, John +. Myers
John II Schunder, William a. Hiller
f.s0n Kersey, Roy HickcOx James
Wilson. Henry Savile. J. n. Jordin
r. q. Trumbul. w. A. Thompson
Harry smith. James Hagerty, II. Q
Kilmon. L. +. Smith, William scott
J. Toufer. George II. Burris. Charles
4. Brooks, Samuel steele, Philip q
Lind Minard T. Y. Moore, Charle'
Booth. II. Brown, Nicholas thinner
man. j. p Watson, William J.. Splan
Reuban Ruth, Aubrey II. Hughes, W
I, Baker. j. l.. Gould, Lewis =. Welsh
Iohn s. Reese. John Vaklyes, John NJ
sullivan. Harvey II. Williams, JohI
O'Connor. p. Ross Farra. Frank Bry
aon Harry Shirk, b. Frank Clark
Edward A. West. Chris W. NiOhl, w. II
Kemerv. Charles Prettyman, Wlllian
stentos, samuel H. Elliott. Jane
Carlo. Frank A. Webb, Clement s
Wood. John Nurnberg. Frank ID
Marvel. William J. Norris; w. +; Ial
lev. J. b. Taylor. Rolan Harris. Jane
n Bronwen. J. n. Burget, Andrew
Cross. II. p. Knott, Frank Browr
John Armstrong, George =. Grantano
w. 4. Blckling, r. v, Frankhoqseel
William j. Speer, g. whitley. Jon
I Siurgis. Douglas Greene. Lee Loga
Iamlson. slansbnry Chrlsty, Nill9r
q ncrmoss. Charles J. hultners, Jon
A. Hull and James Bowers.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
cuu.n wANprRs rROM HOMr

Reuben. the i-Ncar-old son or MT
and Mrs. Thompson, 1929 Union street,
wondered away from his home yes
lsrday and was found by O1lccr De
vinney at Front and Market streets
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
SUPPORT ORDER FOR
MOTHERLESS TOTS

When Herman W. Burris was ar
raigned 10 Municipal Court yesterday
morning on a charge Of non-support
OF his two children. 10 was brought
out That since the death OF Mrs.
Burris last October. he has paid
virtually no attention 10 the children.
lie was ordered 10 pay Si2 a week
for the children's support
For the support OF his child, Paul
Edwards was ordered 30 pay s. a
week. The court allowed Edwards
30 be released on his own recogni-
zance. but ordered that he be first
examined TO ascertain whether he Is
sim addicted 10 the use OF dope"
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
FORD HITS TROLLEY,
LAPNSZYNSKI HURT

A Ford truck, owned and operated
by stephen LopnszynsH. of 1923 Lin
den street. ran into a Maryland avenue
car 3i9. al ii30 O'Clock yesterday and
was turned completely over
LOpnszynski, who was considerably
bruised and suffered an Injury TO his
back. was taken TO the Delaware
Hospital by David kopinski, In an
automobile.
The truck was considerably damaged
as was the side OF the trolley car
from the force Of The collision
The trolley ear was operated by
Moiorman George Mcdowell, OF i2i
North Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
INTOXICATED AUTO
DRIVER Is FINED

Raymond l.. Ingram. OF Marcus
Hook. was fined $50 and costs for
operating an automobile while under
the influence Of liquor by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court yes
ierday. Ingram was arrested Thurs
day afternoon at Delaware avenue and
Washington streets by Traffic Onlcer
JOrdon, who was attracted by the
careless driving OF the man.
Ernest Burnley was fined so and
costs for speeding.
Charles Hurd was fined like
amount for operating an automobile
without proper tags.
The ease on Frank Mando, charged
with operating an automobile with
out a license, was continued until
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
10 In 1920 CLASS
WESLEY INSTITUTE
Special lo The Evening Journal.

DOVER ncl. May ~ The forty
seventh annual commencement cXcr-
clses OF Wesley Collegiate Institute
will be held during the week oi June
6. Nineteen students. eight girls and
eleven boys include the class
The weeks exercises VIII begin
June 6 al 1890 "a. m.. With the sermon
90 the graduating class by the Rev.
Loren ". Edwards. ID. d.. pastor of
Grace NJ r. Church. Baltimore. Md
In the evening of lhc same day, the
Rev. j. A. Buckson. pastor of. Zion
Circuit. Maryland. VIII preach The
sermon 90 the school. The president .
reception viii bc held Monday even
Ing. June e. ai 1.i5 olock.
On Thursday. June 3 the annual
meeting OF the board of trustees vii
be held. on Tuesday afternoon al
2.30 o'clock class day exercises wil
be held on Tuesday evening a must
Gale will he given In the assemhl,
/ hall. on "Wednesday evening 10 ih'
Dover opera House. the commence
mcnt exercises proper VIII be held
The speaker will be The Rev. J. W. h
Sumwalt. pastor Of Grace NJ. Z
Church. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
HEAVY MORTGAGE
AGAINST RAILROAD

A mortgage Of s60Ooo0o0 has been
entered In lhe recorders oilcc at
Lancaster. Pa. against the philadcl-
phia. Baltimore and Washington Nil-
road Company In favor Of the COM
mercial Trust Company OF phDadel-
phil
The company Is indebted To The
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company for
loans and advances made The mort
gage Will be- entered In an The counties
OF Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mary.
land and also boz The District OF
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

Tuesday as j. Frank Ball. his attor-
ney, was unable TO be In court.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
MoRE MONEY ron FAITNHURsT
lan CnrrnsnOndnnl

San I0rrIsnuul0HI.
DOVER. May 22.-Afier II had been
expiained by Colonel Theodore Town
send a trustee Of the institution, he
senate Yesterday afternoon passed the
House hnl appropratlng 10000 70
The STATE Hospital Tor the Insane at
Farnhnrst 90 q deficiency ior tne
wears 1919 ana 1920. Colonel Town
send explained AS DE did In the House
mat the deficiency was due 70 lne
nigh cost OF everything that inc
trustees have 10 buy for the instltu-
NOn
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
SICK AND AILINC?
We Recommend
CHASCO-VN

A wonderful Body Builder
and Nerve Tonic. Aids the APP
petite, increases the strength and
adds to the weight.
The only Chasco-Nln agencies Ia VII.
mingtor are the Eckcrd's Cut Rate
Medicine Store COS Market street. NIL
| iers Drug store. f05 Market street
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
DUPONT co. BUYS
OLD YARNISH co.

Ell dupont de Nemours & Co, and
the Flint Narnlsh and Color Works,
of Flint. Mich. have purchased the
niani and business OF the Chicago
Var p Company, of Chicago, III.
Tho .lpid expansion Of the business
of the Flint company In automoblle
and general industrial yarnishes and
paints makes additional plant facili-
ffoa npcpesarV
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

W'ifh ne demand for he Paige Sir-3
far exceeding our ufnlosf pFoduc-
lion eforts. a prompt decision is
ddpisdble. Orders PLACED nofD mean
just 80 much more Of he best touring
season assured for your enjoyment.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
roImT nIsWISsEs BUILDER

Upon recommendation OF bulldlns
Inspector Preston. Deputy Judge
Finger. IN Municipal Court yesterday
dismissed the ease or Layton -.
Teeple, charged with violating the
building ordinance. upon payment on
costs Mr.. Teeple is in charge OF tho
buiidinr OF the new Sharpless plant
al Twenty-sixth and Market streets
and was alleged TO have neglected 10
naint The iron work which is to b.
covered with concrete, as required
hy law. The painting will be done.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
VIKING KEEPS TREsPAssERs OFF

The annoyance cccasi0ned by boys,
and an occasional burglar. crossing
freshly planted gardens in the Ninth
ward, has caused the running OF
barbed wire on division fences by
amateur farmers, % remind visitors
that they are trespassing.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

As the prosecuting witness has just
undergone an operation for appendi-
cities, lhe case OF James Berli. charged
With statutory ofcnsc, was con-
iInued Tor two weeks in Municipal
Court yesterday Bail was fixed at
$500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
WRONG MAN WAS
Hailed TO COURT
Prosecuting Witne Said Will
liam Topkis Was Not the One
Who Violated Traffic Law.

The second case in as many days of the
arrest of the wrong man on charge oil
violating the traffic rules occurred IN
Municipal Court this morning, when
William Topkis was arraigned on the
charge of improperly attempting TO pass
another car at congested point, and
eolliding with it. Rarely has the court
been so full of smiles as during the hearing
of this case. Tho defendant smiled at
the judge and the judge smiled back
The prosecuting witness, &. {. Gerow,
smiled at both of them as he testified
that Mr.. Topkis was not the man who
was driving the car when it passed too
close to his ear and hit the left rear
fender Mr. Topkis. still smiling, COM
planned that he had had no opportunity
To find what tn w irant b. t,
otherwise, he said4 he might have pro-
duced the guilty party.
Mr.. Gerow had put the case in the
hands of the Safety Council. Deputy
Judge Finger declared that Safety Coun-
Gil cases are usually dependable. He
cautioned the authorities, however, 10
investigate more carefully and not TO
arrest the owner of car. merely on evi-
denCc of the license number
Several other automobile lawbreakers
were found to have been Justly arrested
Jerry Spirer said that he was mot CON
scious" that he was speeding when he
seas arrested on Union street The
Judge fined him $40 and costs as an aid
10 consciousness. Franklin Taylor adj
mitted that he had been speeding and
was fined SO and costs. Fred Myers,
who pleaded guilty to the charge of driv-
ing the wrong way on Second street, was
dismissed with warning, following the
courts policy with FIRST offenders against
the new traffic rules.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
Organdi Dresses
Extra Size Printed Voile Dresses

up size 3 special for S8.75 and 1913.
There also fine batistcs this lot and COOL No bother Of
making them right and be comfortable Good quality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
GIVEN YEAR FOR NON-SUPPORT.

One year in the Workhouse for non
support was the sentence imposed in
Municipal Court today on William
Baynard, who is $500 g. IN arrears on. an
order of SIS week for the support Of his
wife and two children He has been in
Havana. Cuba. and when officers entered
the front and back doors N his house on
Rlddlc street, he was getting ready to
jump out of the window and start for some
place at least AS far away as Cuba.
Bavnard was defiant in Court today
and refused 10 pay for his wife, as she il
working. though he offered to pay for the
children He SAID that even if he went
to the Workhousc she would not get very
much. Deputy Judge Finger told him
that It he changed his mind about sup
porting his wife while at the Workhouse
he might nc allowed his liberty.
Joseph Garllls was gwen last chance
10 pay arrears on non~support order
He will be imprisoned. Judge Finger said.
II he docs not pay a certain sum within
q week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
EVENING WILMINGTON. DELAWARE FRIDAY Is.

property at l0l West Eighth street and
the McCaulley office next door.
Mrs. Woodward's statement is M fol-
lows:
"The bone Of contention was not about
repairing MIR .McCaulley's Office as your
paper stated but relative To party alley
in which we have equal rights with MIR.
McCaulley to the usc thereof.
Il do not wish 10 bore tho public with
our affairs but in justice to ourselves feel
that the facts in the case should be
stated.
For many years Mr.. McCaulley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

has encroaohed upon and ignored our
rights>in said alley in various ways and
finally at lenst eight years ago closed
ono end sf it in such manner as 10
make il practically impnssable.
Evidently thinking we were asleep
and unmindful of our possessions IA few
weeks ago during his absence from the
city he had erected at the Eighth street
end of the alley a very modern gate,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
TROUBLE OVER ALLEY RIGHTS.
Between Gilpin s. Woodward and Clar-
ence McCaullcy.

The side of Gilpin S. Woodward in the
quarrel between he and Clarence Nc
Caulley, which led TO the imposition of
$50 fine upon MIR. Woodward in Municipal
Court yesterday for assault. is explained
by Mrs, Woodward in statement to
Every Evening today. She claims that
the provocation was great, in that MIR.
McCaulley ignored the rights of the
Woodward INA party alley between their
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

after long period of undesirable an
noyance and unnelghborly actions as
has been in this case We 8rc prone 10 take
the law in our own hands-howeyer /
will go on record as disapproving Of that
method IL is expensive
"Mr McCaulley's threat "I'll pit you
away IN rather vague, this IN probably
an opportune time TO inform him that
there IN an iron clad rule in this family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

ornamental will admit, but not convent
entity useful To make n long story
short, il was tho last straw.
I'm view Of amioably settling the mat
ter-ncgotiations have been in progress,
but the mills Of law and Justice grind
slowly, human endurance and patience
become exhausted we loose Our temper
and the readers Of your paper know the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
Boudoir Caps for 29c

Pretty Ones That Were soc and 75c Each
Nicely made Of crepe de chimes, and lace combinations
Do you know these will help solve next Christmas renem-
brance problem you to look that far ahead and the
price IS worth it too.
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

Of tvo--namaIy-- Whittier Thou Goest
| Will Co He surely would encounter
difficulties in putting away tvo long
suffering, peacesble and law abiding
residents with capabilities and intelli-
gence equal even his own
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

Every Evening" classified advertise
rosnts bring results. Proved by the salts
faction ~ many and will be 20 you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
Extra size plain and Swiss ribbed
merCerized Uests

with narrow wide shoulder straps and Of good quality SOC
and Csc each both numbers extra large
Womens regular size Gauze Vests with PLAIN tailored band
top finished with narrow beading PLAIN andsk Isle 50o soc
79c and ST 90 each.
Women's Crochet Yoke Vests in dainty designs 60c
69c 79c, ST 90, S1.l5 and $l.25 each
Womens thin. cool Princess May Union Suits only sizes
and 38 left in this splendid summer suit the price has
been lowered TO two for S125 Underwear First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
at S13.95
SPECIAL SATURDAY $3.50 A PAIR

Dew kist. kumsi-k -kunsa. ba-
ronette SatlnS. Smart lines and
c0lOrlngS. some aIcordeon
pleated. We had this grade in
stock earlier in the season for
SIS and SIS. so. Tomorrow only,
S13.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
RANDOM NOTES

Mr Felix Drennen and MT. J l.. Dren- nen have received a telegram from Or land, Fla, telling of their mothers, Mrs. Elizabeth Drennen. critical condition, she having recently had a fall and is suffer ing from broken hip.
 Drs. and Mrs. C. Travis Drennen of Hot Springs passed through the city this week en route to Orlando, Fla where they were called on account of the ill., ness of pr Drennen's mother. MT. and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker and lit- tie daughter. who have recently returned from Augusta. Ga, to thls city to make their home will occupy their home at Graymont after April l.
 Mrs James Arthur smith and sons are the guests of Mrs. Frank witheral at her home in Miami. Fla.
 Mrs William Sterrett and children are the guests of Mrs. Sterretts sister Mrs. Frank Witherai at her home in Miami Fla.
 Miss Virginia Raul. who is a student at Dobbs Ferry. N. r.. will arrive on Friday Ito spend the holidays with her parents, MT and Mrs John Kaai Miss Anita sloss. who is student at Sweetbrier College. is spending a few weeks with her mother. Mrs. Iillie Sloss. Prof. G. F. Biggs and his bride of Chattanooga will arrive on Friday to be the guests of Professor Biggs sister. Mrs. Fl. M- Henderson and Mir. Hender- son, for the weekend. Professor Bigzs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

in presence of Lucille. She had been beside herself with anger. Her with drawal from the bargain was quite Justified. she said. since Burke had so deceived her regarding the identity of Jim.
 Vivian would welcome her in the little studio in Chelsea. She would go tC Vivian
 It was in vain that Burke protested. Pleaded. Shirley was deaf-eared and aGamant
 What on earth will my sister sayg he had said over and over again. em- barrassment mingling with his disap- pointment.
 She can mind her, own bgsiness.- bush lev answered tartly. That young woman was considerably strung up
 Shirley, you musn't run away like this. It looks awful,' Burke was dis tracted.
 Who cares what it looks like? Ger tainly I don't" She had packed with energy.
 Then she descended 10 the library snd wrote a little note for Mrs. Ar hold. to the effect that circumstances had arisen which made it quite inn possible for her--Shiriey-to trespass further on Mrs. ArnoId's hospitality. She added that the engagement was troken off.
 This note was placed upon the man telpiece of the library.
 Would you mind asking one of the maids to call me a taxi?" She ad- dressed her duondam fiance stiffly.
 Shirley I'll do nothing of the sort3' He seized the letter he had written to his sister. and tore 1t into pieces. You're foolish. reckless child-I for bid you to run away ike thisi"
 'ForbidT, repeated Shirley, coldly, "Mr. Burke. you take too much upon yourselfir Please let me pass
 But Shirley what on earth are you going 10 dor The anger faded, and look of real concern took its place. You haven't any friends in London. dear or any money! You can't go off like thisH
 q can-and willr She moved reso- lutely towards the door.
 At that precise moment Lucille came down tie staircase. Although in way She felt justified that she had inter- fered and she felt immensely worried. Iavid Burke would never forgive her.
 She made feeble effort to plaeate him. saying:
 Miss Marsh. please don't do any thine rasht'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
CHAPTER XIV THE AWAKENING

q W AtAENlNN
 The heavy eyelids lifted and a pair }of strangely brilliant orbs focused their gaze on Shirley
 Who are you, anyway" a hoarse lvoice said-a voice that was utterly istTaDge in shirley's ears And then she knew-as subconsciousiy she had known for days-that the crirn- inal side of Daltons dual personality resolved itself into another pan-an en- tirely different being-that here was the crux and the solution of the whole mis- understanding. ~
 For this was not her Jim-although extraordinarily like him. now that the first amazing shock was overl
 Pm Shirley Marsh she whispered. I'm a friend of Lucille s-Lucy's'
 He raised himself on an elbow. star ing at her with those dreadfully bril- liant eyes of his.
 "whadda you got in that parcel there?"?r His gaze rested on the grapes. ''Say!' He lowered his voice furtiyely, glancing across the ward at the figure of the sister "say-is it opium ?'
 Shirley drew back.
 'Its grapes she said, distressed. 'I-I thought you might like them"
 A look of intense disappointment came into the wasted face.
 Lucy says she'll come back again to- morrow-tell her to bring me opium-for the love of Godi'
 His voice rose in a note of whining supplication.
 Times up!" said the pleasant sister. advancing towards the bed. She looked pityingly at Shirley. She guessed shrewdly that the man had asked for dope
 And Shirley. depositing the grapes be- side the patient, hurried out into the clear sunlight and fresh air.
 Her train was in turmoil But un- derneath it all there lay a feeling of great rejoicing. For Jim-her Jim-was cleared.
 That dreadful man in the hospital ward-Jim's "double"-and yet ridicu- lously unlike him, when one really saw him close-she recognized him now as the man who had robbed her of her purse and run away as the man who had frightened her that wild, wet eve ming at the White Cottage.
 The name, too, was the same. And