davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

The Country Cousin is a keen
and searching analysis of life that
contrasts the more modest and hon
est American ideals of several years
ago, and the looser and more dissi-
pated social life to be seen in many
large cities a. the present time. The
spirit of the older order is typiied
by a self-reliant young woman from
a small town in the west who meets
and Is contrasted with a group of
sophisticated pleasure seekers of New
York, sumlnering at Il country place
near the metropolis. Here the young
niece of Nancy Price, the country
cousin, falls into the hands of a de-
signing father who has left MS first
wife and married a mercenary par
venue.
But the Country Cousin, resource
full and determined, follows her niece
to the city and after weathering
many difficulties, disheartening and
embarrassing, she plies her traits of
inherent sweetness and purity of
purpose TO the ultimate undoing of
the intriguers and the resuseitation
of her niece, who. 10 aware of the
error of her way. is glad to return 20
the clean, wholesome life she has left
behind. AT the Rex theatre Sunday
matinee and night.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
90 YEAR sketch
STATE COLLEGE
E. N. Vallandigham Writes
History of Delaware
Since Resuscitation
RECALLS SOME OLD
FACULTY MEMBERS
spSsesi2Sl pSs2, to- to The Evening Journal.

opNgiai to Inc Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 5.-"Fifty years b.
by Edward ValIsbsdlsbaimS'' iS'OiIs9 Is5s
Is a historical sketch issued AS a
memorial OF the academic half century
since the resucltation Of Delaware
College, after her deep sleep OF eleven
years. This book was written solely
as labor Of love by the author. and
was printed In the same spirit at
kellsi the prlntery OF Secretary OF
State Everett G. johnson at Newark.
The book will be sold on account OF
The cOllege with the simple stipula-
tion by Mr.. Johnson that he be per-
mitted 10 indicate the cause TO which
shall go the appropriation in aid OF
the work made by the Board Of 'rrus-
tees. That cause will be some deserv-
ing adjunct Of the College. In form
the book Is handsomely printed
Nolue or $50 pages. about by 3 10
inches on paper OF beautiful finish and
excellent quality. Part OF the edition
Will be bound in paper, part In yellow
boards with a blue back, and on the
front cover an inset vignetie Of Old
College. The main text divided into
four chapters. numbers i20 pages, and
the other thirty pages are In the ap-
pendlX and index. Facing the index
Is plan of grounds and building pro-
posed buildings OF the two colleges.
In brief preface the author says
OF his narrative as concerned with the
rougher places In the history Of nifty
years; Here, az elsewhere through.
out this work, the author takes full
responsibility for both fact and opln-
ion, and freely absolves the aulhor-
ties OF Delaware College from any
uharr srfhuNnynr in ar1nh rnan0nafkfI-
ity." He earnestly disclaims, however.
any intent TO "sel hubbling anew the
tempestuous teapois OF the past"
Having thus cleared the ground for
saying his say untrammeled Of aught
that might embarrass the Official au-
thoritles, Mr.. Nallandlgham takes the
opportunity not merely 10 make a mar
rative of events, but 10 set forth what
he believes TO be their significance,
and 10 express his own notions as to
principles OF college government and
Of education. He avoids, however. per-
sonal criticism, and eschews a parti-
SAN tone. Chapter /, entitled RE
awakening" carries the narrative
through Or. purnells administration,
from 1910 10 1885 The author sketches
The little group Of men that made Of
the faculty 0f 1870, characterizing
Professor Mackey as the best beloved,
Or. Wolf as the sole man abreast Of
university scholarship. Professor
Porter as the most brilliant and ver-
satile. and President purnell as hav-
ing more distinctly the flavor Of a man
Of the world, acquainted with public
life and characters. or Professor Por-
ter he writes:
"He had an agreeable smile. fasci-
mating speech, and a large reservoir
OF general information. This last the
students soon learned 10 tap with
skin and prescription at critical mo-
ments In the class room. and many a
student saved himself and his mates
Evening journal., 1920-06-05

these matters, and many statistics are
letters OF recollection from many
alumni
Mr.. Nallandlgham closes his main
narrative with these words.
Naturally. therefore, we must real
ize that these two colleges are and are
always 10 be more than mere oduca-
tional mills more than puryeyors Of
dollar-earning education. however i'm
portant and effective they may be and
should be In that aspect, but a. well
center from which shall radiaie
noble influences such as make for a
civilization Of the highest type for a
genuine democracy, broad-based upon
essential Justice, not marked by an
exiravagant luxury contrasied with
embittered squalor, unenlightened by
knowledge and unadorned by taste
but for The oft-dreamed but never yet
attained community OF we'll ordered
cOnlontmenl. leavened throughout
with rich and enduring culture"
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
DRAW PETIT JURORS
FOR KENT COUNTY

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER June 5.-Kent County Jury
Commissioners Burton and Powell.
have drawn The following petit Jurors
for the July term Of court conven-
Ing July D:
First Representative District-Harrv
slaughter, Wilson G.. Mannon. Denny
Walker, Charles p. DAILY.
Second-Henry r. Hamm. James r
Keith. Willard 5 shorts. John p. JEFF
Third-Alexander Darrah. George w
Prettyman, j. Wesley Smith.
Fourth-Levi r. COmegys. Norman
H. Willis, William II. Marvel.
Fifth-John r. KERN, Charles w
Wilson, James II. Wheailey. William
H. Baker.
Sixth-Charles W. Cubbage. Eiwooo
Cooper, Luther White.
SeNenth-Walter 5. Green. Thomas
NJ. Kemp, Ralph W. Emerson, Frank
&. Bancroft
Eighth-William NJ. short. Thomas
LaHgrell. Howard Hudson. Foster
Boone.
Ninth-Benlah Anderson. William r.
Draper, John W. Knapp, Fred W. Har-
Tenlh-Louder n. Hearn, Austin
Peet. James w. Cullen.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
POTATO PRICES co mCHTR.

CHICAGO. June 5-potatoes. lately
the dish OF the plutocrat doomed TO
new record. reaching the dizzy price
Of from sS75 to 50 per 100 pounds
wholesale.
Commission men when Interviewed,
said the price was due 20 freight
conditions and 90 The rather poor
nOtato crOn this vearn
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
fOo CIRI WORkERS sTRIkF

CHESTER. Pa. June 5-One hum
dred girl operatives OF the Irving and
Leincr cotton mill went out on a
strike for an increase OF 75 per cent.
In wages and the mill was ohllged 10
close down yesterday until the DIM
Guilty is adjusted; Tne sp.olkeswomsnl
for an Increase was refused by the
firm and this was confirmed by a
member OF the concern. The mill was
recently purchased by the Grant in
leresls of Boston. Mass
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
ouIrs MIL REroRE CnAsn.

CHESTER. Pa. June 5.-Thlriy sec
onds after Anton schmidt. OF Booth
wyn. came up from the bottom Of a
iO-foot well yesterday, the stone
walls fell In and nllcd the hole.
schmidt had been fixing the pump
and came up 10 the surface 10 get
two washers.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05

1910 WASHINGTON STREET
rooms veranda cellar gas wired for
tricity. Immediate possession.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
FOR SALE.
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Second f0or-Si5 Market street, one
large room.
Fourth floor-ei5 Market street, ono
large room.
Second floors. W. Cor. Seventh and
Market streets.
DELAWARE 5. s. AGENCY AND
REALTY COMPANY.
i07 WEST NINTH STREET.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
514 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET

veanda BATH hot water heat and eertro, hard
floors open fireplace, shades, awnings, lnoum
Evening journal., 1920-06-05

25 WEST TWENTIETH STREET
rooms veranda bath, heat cement cellar, and electric
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
426 M'CABE AVENUE

426 MCABE AVENUE
Corner Madison
bath hot water heat electric
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
RrAL EsrATF-rnR SALE

REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
In 900 block on Monroe ST.,
house, 6 r, b, p.
Eastlake Real Estate & lns. Co.,
Phone 1860. 1900 Pine st.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
For SALE
TWO FARM BARGAINS
WITH STOCK AND CROPS
INCLUDED AND IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.

45 acres. Groom house, barn for ?
head. several colony poultry houses,
hog house. spring house, shedding,
ETC.. and 7l fruit trees IN bearing
100 Concord grapes, much small FRUIT,
two horses. three COWS, SOW with
pigs. 100 chickens, complete machin-
cry and implements and growing
crops. owner must sell at once, ac-
count other business, Sl,1p0i part
remain on mortgage.
o. acres. large barn and outhuid-
inrs. three houses, two with hot
water heating and bath - acres
meadow. 10 Of timber, four horses
growing crops OF wheat. corn, pota-
los and 5000 strawberries included.
Modern hog houses; miles from
Wilmington In hne section. sale on
account Of death $500 with terms.
Dozens more, all sizes and prices
CAUSE g. GILPlN
Real Estate and Insurance.
iith Orange Sts. Telephone 70I0.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05

Sis WEST TWENTY-SlXTH
rsnda BATH hot water heat and electric
Evening journal., 1920-06-05

BUSINESS PROPERTY
Kng between Eighth and Ninth Store and dwelling In
mediate possession
Evening journal., 1920-06-05

2002 BOULEVARD
a rooms baths hot water heat cellar
electric hardwood floors and TRIM open fireplace. House
condition.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
CHANDLER K. P'S ID
 ATTEND CEREMONIAL

CHANDLER, Nov. 9.--A large mum Der of the members of the local Knights of Pythias lodge vii lattend the initiation ceremonies of the Dokey order of the K. of r. in Phoenix on Friday evening. There will be mum Der of candidates for the Dokeys from Chandler and the surrounding country.
 Attend State Fair.
 A number of the local residents are journeying to the state fair in Phoenix each day this wee kand the local stores have granted each employe a day off to visit the fair.
 Cotton Meeting.
 The Farmers Union held their regu- lar weekly meeting at the chamber of commerce on Monday evening and representatives from several different cotton buyers were present and ex- plained their present buying prices and reported on the general cotton condi- tions throughout the country.
 Attend Fair
 Mir. and Mrs. N. Herzberg anl fam fly attended the state fair in Phoenix on Tuesday.
 New Store to Open Soon
 The new Gift Shop under the man agement of Mrs C. Deming will soon open its doors in the Suhwaro hotel building and will present a new and novel line of goods to the public.
 Accept Position
 Mrs. Mildred Winters has accepted position in the bookkeeping depart ment of the Bank of Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
SOCIAL EVENTS WILL
 OPEN HERzBERG HALL

TEMPE, Nov. 9.=There will be a grand opening of the Herzberg hall Thursday evening, Nov. II, at S:30 o'clock. The dance will be given by the high school and will be one of the biggest social events of the season. The hall has a. new hardwood maple floor and a first class dressing room and Is now one of the most up-to-date dancing places in the state. Five dol lars will be awarded the person giving the best name for the hall. There will be fine music, everybody come and have a good time.
 Phoenix Visitors
 Henry Feldman of Melczer Co.,, Phoenix. and MT. Cardwell of the James A. Dick company were business visitors in Tempe Tuesday.
 Odd Fellows Meeting
 Tempe I O. O. F. lodge No. 8 will meet in regular session Saturday night. There will be work in the third de- gree. Visiting members welcome.
 Chicago Visitor
 Mir. Calvert, representing John Nu- veen & Co, bankers of Chicago. was in Tempe Tuesday trying to buy Tenn pc street improvement bonds.
 For the Benefit of Woman's Club
 Building Fund
 The play. "How the Story Grew, " which was given at the club party. will be repeated Monday evening. Nov. IS at S:15 in the high school auditorium A musical program win precede the play. Adults 35 cents. Children 2; cents.
 Card Club Meets
 The Tuesday card club met at thu home of Mrs. Belmos this week. Mrs A. Kuntz won the first prize and Mrs P. Lemons the consolation. Mrs. Ma. Robinson and her daughter. Mrs. Le sueur, of Mesa were the out of tow guests.
 Attention The common council of Tempe kind ly requests and urges all the stores an business places of Tempe to close i observance of Armistice day, Thurs day, Nov. II.
 Council Meeting
 The regular council meeting will b held Wednesday night instead ( , Thursday night, this time due to th fact that some of the members couldn r be present Thursday night. D Tempe Banks Close at Noon i. ] The Tempe banks will open at g ar
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
AN EYE EoR BUSINESS

Tn a certain Sunday school on Sun- day afternoon one of the teachers be- came somewhat faint and was placed upon a bench while the usual restora- tives were applied.
 Suddenly a little girl stood up, and persistently called:
 "Teacheri Teacher!"
 But she was unable to attract the at tention of those who were attending the unfortunate woman.
 At last, however, the little one was heard, afld one of the teachers. turning around, demanded hastily and some what irriIably:
 Well, what Is it?"
 "Please. teacher" the tiny tot re- piled, my father sells coffins!"-An swers, London.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
A QUEER ADDRESS

The speaker of the occasion was of such unusual appearance that the audience gasped or giggled, according to the preferences of its members, when he came out upon the rostrum.
 Ladies ana gentlemen" he harshly began, poverty would be abolished in this country if we could only save and devote to some useful purpose the time we waste in listening to Hons,' chau- tauqua lecturers. pointers with pride and viewers with alarm, singers who cannot sing, babbling bards, parents of bright children, bearers of messages to the waiting world. and sundry other bores whom it is not necessary to men ton at this time."
 And peculiar as was his personal appearance, his procedure was more unique, for. having said his say, he bowed grimly and retired from the rostrum.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

close at noon all during fair week
 Ladies of Christian Church The ladies of the Christian church will spend the day with Mrs. Davis at the parsonage Thursday. Each lady is requested to take one dish of cooked food.
 Has Tonsils Removed
 Miss Irene Cummins had her tonsils removed at the south side hospital in Mesa Tuesday morning. James and Dwight, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Patterson, had the same opera tion. All are doing very nicely.
 First Visit In Three Years
 Edwin Cummings is in Tempe from the Grand Canyon, visiting relatives and friends
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
MAY WHISTLE IN LONDON NOW

A home office order published re- gently revokes the order made in Aug ust, 1917, prohibiting ~whistling or the making of an yother loud noise for the purpose of summoning cabs at any hour within the administrative county of London"
 Whistling for cabs was prohibited under the clause of the defense of the realm regulations which gave the home secretary power to restrict noises with a view to preventing the disturbance of members of his majesty's forces suffering from wounds, accidents or sickness This clause is also revoked by the order.
 For the last three years it has been the custom to catch--or attempt to catch-the cab drivers eye by the use of a flag. The cab whistle once more becomes legal.-London Times.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
A PERTINENT QUERY

"Gentlemen, I can't sit still without saying a word and so I rise. l will speak what lies close to my heart. Everybody debates the future of the country. Buildings are erected for pos terity. Everything that is done, built. planted is simply for the benefit of posterity. Now, what in Heavens name Aas posterity done for us?"-Kas- per, Stockholm.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
HIS WAY

smith is always putting up bluff of some kind, isn't her" said Brown.
 Yes" agreed Jones. If he had pack of cigaret papers and sack of tobacco. he would brag about owning some rolling stock. k.'-Cincinnati En- quirer.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
MONKEY FUR USED
 IN MANY TRIMMINGS

Monkey fur is being put to various novel uses. It decorates hats, blouses and frocks. Tn the hats, it is generally used around the brim; in the blouses if edges the collars. and in the gowns, it used to outline the neck and edge the sleeves
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
GREAT

sTt's great to be on the waterwagon." "How's that?"
 ~It goes so slow you can stop off every block get a drink, and catch up with it"-Dartmouth Jack Lantern.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
REAL ASSISTANCE

sT have heard that your wife is of great value to you in your work, said the friend of the novelist. T had no idea she was literary"
 "She isn't. but she never attempts to straighten out my desk" explained the noveiist-London Opinion.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22

Millen, Ne.tie Millen Jones, Emma
Millen Frazier and her husband. Son.
Frazier and Leorus Millen, appear
before the Judge Of the County
Court Of Upton County Tonnes
see at the courthouse il Coving-
ton, Tennessee, on or before the
first Monday in September, 1920, the
same being the 9th day Of September,
1920, and being the first day Of the
September, 1920, term Of said Court,
and make defense to compliments
bill for sale for partition, filed there
in against said above mentioned de-
PENDANTS in the above styled cause
in said Court, or said bill viii be
taken for confessed and the cause set
for hearing ex parte as to all of said
above mentioned defendants.
And it is further ordered by the
Court that a copy Of this order be
published for four consecutive weeks
in the Covington Leader, newspaper
published in said county.
This July Is, 1920.
A true copy-Attest:
C. P. SIMONT0N, Clerk.
Sherrod Smith, Esq, Solicitor for
Complainant. 15jly4w.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
READ ABOUT THE
BIG AUCTION SALE


Ten thousand acres Of fine truck
land TO be sold at auction at Puryis,
Miss, on July Is, 1920. This fine
body Of land viii be sold IN tracts Of
40, 80, 100 and $40 acres each, maxi
ing it possible to buy any size tract
of land you wish. These lands have
been selling as low as $500 per acre
at private sale and win continue to
be Offered at private sale at these
prices-until July %, and on this date
the balance will be sold to the highest
and best bidder, If you are looking
for unimproved lands it will pay you
to attend this big sale and to go be-
fore sale day and look this body of
land over. r. L. Anderson and j. G..
Sheedy, Of Purvis, Miss, will show
you these lands without cost to you.
This is one of the finest trucking sec
tions in the South. One party netted
$4,000 from six acres of Irish potatoes
and then planted the same ground in
corn. About $4,000 worth Of beans
was shipped from Purvis this season.
These beans were grown on lao acres
of land People are making big
money from sugar cane, oats, corn,
dairy industry and stock raising.
These lands are highly recommended
for flue cured tobacco. Corinth Con-
solidated School is located adjacent
to this body Of land and Purvis is
only distance Of four miles away.
This Is the best opportunity you ever
had or possibly ever will have to buy
good land at your own price on good
terms. The largest crowd ever as
sembled at an auction sale will be
there. Ask your Alabama and Ten
nessee friends what they have made
since moving to Purvis. They are
all well pleased Do not fail to at
tend this sale. Go to Purvis, Miss, at
least one day before sale day, which
will be July 28.
FINCH BROS. LAND & AUCTION
COMPANY, Martin, Tenn, Selling
Agents. 15ily2W.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
z8-ERs ADJOURN WITH
NO CANDIDATE NAMED

Chicago. July l5.-Members Of the
committee Of As, who yesterday bolt
ed the fusion movement Of the Far
mer-Labor party, tonight, after a
day of futile wrangling, adjourned
with no arrangements made to put a
separate ticket in the field.
Adjournment was taken over pro-
tests Of a minority group, and was
only accomplished when the commit
tee leaders turned out the lights and
ordered the owners to clear the hall.
Prior to adjournment the leaders
presented a report providing for the
continuation Of the organization in
each state. The report was adopted.
It makes no provision for a national
ticket, but does provide that another
convention may be called at some fu-
ture date.
Farley P. Christensen, Of Salt
Lake City, presidential nominee of
the Farmer-Labor party, threw the
dying 48 convention into an uproar
by sending it message charaeterz-
ing its action as foolish.
"Regardless Of the action taken
at this meeting, however foolish,
Christensen's message said, 4 am
the candidate Of the Farmer-Labor
party and will continue in the race.
Three minority groups originally
subscribing to the fusion movement
were presented in today's meeting.
Besides part of the forty-eighters,
leaders Of the world-war veterans
and Peoples party joined the bolt.
OF all the groups which joined the
new party convention Tuesday, only
one well-organized faction is left in
the Farmer-Labor ranks, and that is
the Farmer-Labor party, the domi-
nant farmer group in the amalga-
nation. Members Of the nonpartisan
league stayed to the last, but their
organization has repudiated the
movement, refused to amalgamate
and has Endorsed Senator Robert M.
La Toilette for president
The Single Tax party, the first to
withdraw, nominated its own ticket
Tuesday and adopted a 40-word sim
gle tax platform.
The fusion movement, 48 speakers
today declared, was wrecked by what
Gilbert E. Roe, La Follette's personal
representative, characterized as the
intolerance" Of the Labor party
leaders.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

In the County Court Of Upton
County, Tennessee, July, 1920,
Term Will G. Avett VS.. Wyatt
YarbrO ct. al.
In this cause, it appearing to the
Court from the bill Of complainant,
which is sworn to, that the defen-
dants, Sam Avett, John Millen, Nettie
Millen Jones, Emma Millen Frazier
and her husband, Son. Frazier, are
non-residents of the State of Tennes-
see, and are residents of st. Francia
County, State of Arkansas, and that
the defendant, Leorus MiIlen, is non
resident Of the State Of Tennessee,
but whose place Of residence is I'M
known to complainant, and cannot be
ascertained after diligens search, 1t
is therefore ordered by the court that
said defendants. Sam Avett. John
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22

Frederic Harrison, the great Eng
lish journalist and philosopher, IS
close to his Goth year, yet his hand
writing is firmer than Of many q man
Of half his age, and he still contri-1
butes trenchant articles to reviews
and magazines.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
INVENTIVE GENIUS
ROBS CALOMEL or
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. "CalO-
tabs the New Name.

What viii human ingenuity do next?
kmokeless powder, wireless telcgraphy,
h0rseless carriages, c0lorless iodine, taste
less qninine,~nOw comes nausealess calO-
mel. The new improvement called "Calo-
tabs" is now on sale at drugstores.
For biliousness, constipation and indi-
gestion the new calomel tablet is prac-
tically perfect remedy, as evidenced by
the fact that the manufacturers have au-
thorized all druggists to refund the price
# the customer is not perfectly delighted'
with CalOtabs. One tablet at bedtime with
9 swallow of water-that's all. No taste,
no nausea, no gripping, no salts. BY morn
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine, with a hearty appe-
tite. Eat what you please--no danger--go
about your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed. Price, thirty
i've cents-l gdy,l
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22

Moving machines and l-- rakes.
NJ Al. Walker & Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
WARNING 10 THE PUBLIC

All persons found hunting, fishing
% trespasging Oh our lands in the
sth district Of Upton and the 9Th dis
ulcG Of Fayette counties will be
prosecuted IN accordance with the
law.
O. I. McCRAW & co.
wv. III. CLAYTON.
JOHN D. McCLANAHAN.
lljly4wl