davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
WOMEN LOVE LIFE
AFTER THIRTY-FIVE

LOND (By Mail United Press ~
Cheer up. womenl The nrst thirty
five years Of life are the worst.
According to Josiah Oldheld. who
has made a lifelong study OF women
and their woes, women are happiest
and at their best from the age OF
thirty-flVe onwards.
"rhe popular idea that the young
woman Is queen Of the earth has the
world at her feet is fallacy." Or.
Oldncld connded TO gathering OF
medico-lcga authorities. This dis
covcry Is based not on mere theory.
but on the comparative number OF
men and women suicides after the
age OF thirty-lve.
life undoubtedly becomes more
pleasant and attractive TO women
after they have reached this age.
More Young women commit suicide
between the ages OF fifteen and thirty
five than young men. but once thirty
five is attained the position Is entire
ly reversed
Men suicides are largely in the
Dr. Oldneld thinks the reason wo-
men are so much happier after thirty
flve Is because they have passed the
ideals NJ girhood and reached disll-
msionment They have reached inc
stage Where family ties become more
binding and the love Of children
makes Them cling 10 life at all costs
| London's lcading-ladies in the po.
litica.l educational. business and So
rial world are all at least thirty-tlVe
Some have an extra bit tackled on Il
their wears Lady Rhondda, the "su
pcrwoman Of the business world
/ ihirty-scVcn.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
COUNCIL REFUSES
fire INCREASES
ContInned rom FIrst Page.

Gil had voted that the appropriation
budget as prepared should stand. lie
asked Mr. Murray il he, Murray, had
Yes, but | believe a mistake was
made"
Councilman Forwood said it would
be folly 10 vote any increases at this
time as no one knew what the Friend
snip Fire Company was planning 10
DO and II any change in the appro-
priatlOns were TO be made IL could
be done at the proper time
Councilman MulNcna said he felt
lhut the request should be allowed
as the costs of hose and other equip
ment were increasing. Whereas a few
wears agO drivers were paid sii a
week they now receive $40.
President Lyon said the fire com
panies In the past two years each
had received $500 in extra appropria-
lions. Si2OO last year and the $500 TO
be allowed This year. Councilman
Johnson, OF the First ward, said The
| llremen had been allowed about s220O
extra in She past four years. He also
contended that tho Delaware fire COM
pany was only entitled TO $500 extra
saying it then would be getting more
| than IL was entitled Mr. Johnson
said the Phoenix Fire Company could
not operate its truck on the si20C
| allowed by Council. but he would vote
/ against any further increases because
Council was not in a position to say
what IL could grant.
Councilman Abberger said the fire
men were 10 hold a meeting tonight
| to discuss their attitude on a paiC
fire department. Councilman Mearns
replied that that had no bearing on
/ the question before Council, and II
! Council had allowed the requests ir
making up the budgets the tax rat,
would have been s..
President Lyon said he thought
Council was little premature in IN,
matter and suggested 10 Councilman
Abrahams mot to get nervous" Coun
Gilman Abrahams replied 81 am no
nervous. but YOU are fidgeting abou
and twrling that pen in your hand
After The motion TO grant the in
crease asked, made by Councilman
NiulVena had been defeated. Council
man Kane made a motion that On,
budget stand as 10 is. Several mem
bers pointed out that the adoption o
This motion might convey the 'impres
sion that Council would not conside
increased appropriations at a futurl
! date. After considerable discussion
Mr. Kane withdrew il.
NO definite decision of anv kind wa
reached. Many OF the councilmcl
were talking at one time. while Cnun
Gilman John Hopkins made a motIo
I
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
DEATHS


DEvENNEY-In this city, on August q,
1920, Maggie, wife Of George Devenney,
aged - years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
tence. Forty second and Pine streets, on
Sunday afternoon, August s. at O'Clock.
interment at Greenhill cemetery.
SMITH-At Hamilton Park, on August
o. 1920, Earl s.. son Of William 5. and
Lillian NJ Smith. aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of his parents, Hamilton Park, on Satur-
day afternoon. August Z, at o'clock
Oocal timel lnterment private at Lom-
HARRiS~In this city, on August 5. 1920.
Marion. daughter Of Mrs. Sarah Harris,
aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
of her mother. $40 Wollaston street, on
Saturday evening. Aug. Z, at o'clock
llocal time) lnterment at Rocks Nd, on
Sunday. .ooo
Lucy, the daughter Of Mrs. Marjorie
Victor. aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her mother. SIG dupont street. on
Saturday afternoon, August Z, at
o'clock tlocal timel. lnterment at MI
Olive cemetery.
DAIILING-In this city, on August g.,
1920, Estella, wife Of Fred L. Dahling'
aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at her late
residence, 1t23 W. Sixth street, on sat.
urday August Z. at 3 o'clock local
timej. Interment at Riverview ceme-
terry.
pow NS-At Lewes. Del. on August 3
1870, Leonard A., son Of William e.
and Jennie X. Downs, aged years and
months.
Funeral NJ Lewes, Del, on Friday af'
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
MARKET SHOWS
MORENEW LOWS
Industrials Hit Hard by
War Threats in
Europe
BRIEF RALLY
SOON CHECKED

NEW YORK. Aug. 6 UNITED Press)
-lndustrials in many instances made
new lows for the year Immediately
following the opening Of the stock
market today. Vanadium opened from
&c to 67 and subsequently reacted 10
65h. This represented a decline OF %
points from the high OF the year.
The opening Of United States at s51z.
was Identical with its low for the
year. 1t later established a new low
at 7i7s Mexican Petroleum after
opening up 4 point soon lost this and
an additional point when it sold at
l5i%.
Pierce Arrow made a new low. of
ib at 401z
The decline was due 10 the Euro
pean situation and followed reports
that the British Government had de-
cided on action in the Polish-Russian
situation which approximated actual
war
short covering caused a brief rally
from the decline OF industrials short
ly after the opening. Selling pressure,
however. reappeared and after sub
stantlal recoyeries had been made in
several stocks, drove prices down
again. Baldwin, after recovering a
point, went into a new low for the
year at iO3h
A sensational advance was made by
/ D.. l.. and W., shortly after noon. The
stock which opened at 225. up 6.
ran up to 24O on the transfer OF
about 1000 shares.
The market was influenced by the
advance and practically all active is.
sues Weer up . points or more. United
States Steel sold at S6ss, compared
with a low Of S4A Mexican Petro-
leum gained flve points Pan-Ameri-
can gained three, and Reading, two.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

IS KILLED BY
LOOSE Wire
Continued from First PAGE.

Continued from First Page.
came in contact with a loose wire
that he did not see and which sent
the 1900 volts through his body He
fell 10 tho ground. killed instantly.
The current in some manner
jumped TO the ground wire and fire
flashed out in all directions. Mr..
shew was slightly shocked when he
started towards the body, but the
ground was so charged near the pole
he could not get within few feet Of
H. II was necessary 10 telephone to
Wilmington and have the current en-
birely shut off before the body could
be gotten away.
Mr.. Willis had worked for the trac-
lion company for some years. He Is
survived by his wife, one daughter
Mrs. McCue and one son, Norman
willis, who lives in New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
TARIFF UP in
NEXT congress
Act of 1927 Expected to
Succeed the Underwood
Law
COMMISSION
FINISHES WORK

WASHINGTON, Aug. The Tar
IN Act OF 1921" is expected to bring
about general revision Of the tariff and
succeed tho Underwood act OF 1913.
now In force. If present plans Of the
House Ways and Means Committee
are carried out.
lnformatio was given today OF the
completion Of a thousand-page book
entitled Summary OF Tariff lnforma-
tion 1920 TO be used by members OF
Congress as a guide IN their revision
work. This takes up commodities OF
commerce from "Ahalone shells 10
geological collections" giving in par
allel columns the portions OF tariff
acts OF 1909 and 1913 affecting the dif-
ferent articles, together with latest
information and decisions.
The book las been prepared lauzely
by the Tarin Commission at the al
rection OF The Ways and Means Com
mitteeS. A few advance copies Will
be distributed TO committee members
and others. but publication for gen
cral distribution will await tho con-
Nening OF Congress in December
Smaller books prepared along similar
lines were prepared in 1908 and 1915
as a preliminary 70 the previous gen
eral tariff revisions.
Proposed action on the tariff is ex-
pccled 20 have an important relation
TO ne future taxation policy, now
Of direct interest because Of the greal
amounts collected In direct taxes by
the collector OF internal revenue
Congress has made no tariff changes
s'ncc The war because Of unsettled
conditions
While ancient party lines. with Re
publicans supporting the protective
tariff idea and Democrats fayorins
tariff for revenue only" will be In
evidence. experts assert that modern
changes tend 10 tear down party In
terest as indicated by the slight no.
tlce paid 10 the tariff issue in the
present campaign.
Il Is certain that the great new ele-
ment demanding high tariffs VIII be
agriculture The increasing imports
OF food products in proportion 20 de-
creasing exports Is the reason.
on the other hand, some large man.
ufacturers, who formerly demanded
protection, now prefer zee trade be-
cause Il gives them better opportunity
10 engage In world commerce.
The new merchant marine act, Civ
ing preferences 10 American vessels
Is expected 10 result IN complications
In the tariff making, because 10 in
wolves changes IN p commercial
treaties with foreign countries now
in effect.
Keeping in touch with The wants
rnaana heiur nnctod ADV
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

the sale 90 siorl rcreivcd as a divi-
dcnd or Of the stock with respect to
which ,ua 90. u ld Mas paid, the
cost Of each share Of stock lpro-
Vided both the dividend stock and
ihe stock with respect "a which it is
issued have The same rights and pref
Of ihe old slock 'or iis fair market
value as ~ March !, 1918 II acquired
prior % that date divided by the
total number OF shares OF The old and
noNv stock
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
Want ALLCOWS
IN STATE Tested
lContlnuod from First Pare.l

and consequent Increase IN prices.
should the producers send their
supplies 10 pasieurizing plants alone,
10 was contended. 10 will give such
conoerns a virtual monopoly. drive
out OF business the small dealer, and
leave both consumers and producers
a. the mercy OF The pasiourizing con-
Germs in price fixing. Another impor-
lant effect. which tho producers em-
nhasized. would be that small towns
which have no parieurizine plants
would be cut on entirely from sup
plies Of milk except from tics in
which nesicurizing plants have been
established.
Cur'ously. under the existing stat
uies and regulations dalrymcn who
devote themselves 10 butter making
exclusively need not have their cows
tested Thus should a milk dairy
man and butter dalryman have
farms side by side. the tested herds
0f The milk dairymen would be In
constant danger from Infection from
ihc unlesiod herds Of the butler
dalrymen
Siiil another serious defect in the
existing regulations Is hat while
d1irymon Of Delaware would be un
able 10 supply milk excerpt rom
tested COWS those In surrounding
states would be liable 10 ship milk
from uniesied cows into Delaware at
will. As a rcmrdy The sanitary
BOARD was asked 10 require that all
milk shipped into The SHic measure
np 10 inc standards required Of milk
produced In ihc state
II was lhfsc various cons derltl0ns
which I'D up 10 lhe unaniTous call
TO the Sanitary Board to lake meas
iires to provide for testing NJ every
cow in tho state snd the Riding of
an herds from ih- iaint OF tubcrcu-
loss.
The act passed by the last I.egisla.
turc nroN'd|n1 for iesis 0f cattle ap-
propriaicd only so ON 10 ro-im
hurSc dairymen for COWS condcmnoi
and kin-d. This sum Is entirely too
small 10 properly compensate M
cNcry iuhprcuhr COW which woul'
be condemned u. therefore. was dc
icrmIncd 10 ask The Sanitary Boar
10 proceed with tests 50 FAR as M
funds would permit. and Then 40 ap
nlv 10 the legislature ncNi fall Tor
supplementary fund suflfsleni io ri
tho Siaic Of iuhcrcu1r cattle entirely
In support of payment to dairymc
Tor loss Of COWS condemned. 30 va
pointed out ihat the dairymcn then
selves furnish part Of the funds
The form of taxes and that proper r.
fmbursement for loss of cnndcmn'
cows will, in turn. avert necessity q
dairymen raising their prices on mi
10 the public. Under the law u
STATE reimburses thf dairymen Z
only one-half The value of Tho ~
condemned up % si25 and The Fc
eral government with a maximum
only s25. thus thr dairyman stan
10 lose from ~ 10 20 per cent of q
value Of every COW condemned Tn
arc willing. however. 10 stand q
loss. 10 was said at the conference.
order TO purify the milk supply a
protect the public health.
Dr. l.. s. Conwell. secretary OF I
State Board OF Health, presided at
conference yesterday, which WAS h'
in the Stale House. The state Pi
ducers' Association was represent
hy James IT. Reynolds. its presideI
W. Truxion Boyce. J. W. Tall
Frank Yearsley and G. r. Jones.
addtion 10 Or. Conwcl. the st.
health authorities were represent
BY Chester II. Wells. special ST
Health Commissioned.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
2 KILLED IN
DENVER CAR
STRIKE RIOT
Continued dom FIrst Page

Continued from First Page.
the strike sympathizers surged to
The car barns in South Denver which
was said TO be guarded by 200 armed
strikebreakers in addition TO cor
don OF police After throwing few
stones the rioters Withdrew.
BY this time tho lighting in other
parts Of the city had subsidized and
police officials expressed the belief
that order would he completely re-
stored within a short period.
Mayor Barley, following q confer
encc last night with Gov. Shoup is
sued a call for 2OO0 civilian volun-
teers 10 assist the police.
Advertise real estate, summer home:
! and hotels in the Want Ads for tho
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
NAME OF GOODE NOT so GOOD

DALLAS, Tex.--W. A. Goode. sec
reiary Of the Builders Association,
has a real kick to make. Another
Goode with the same initials runs
the poor farm and has been accused
Of mistrcating inmates. Every time
the poor farm Goode' is mentioned
in the papers. the builders GOode"
gets the kicks and the verbal maui
ings meant for the other fellow by
telephone. Label us homehow, "
plads the builders Goode" 10 the
neWspapermen.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

AddNl0nQl for oacn sollNor
Tho ord nance adopted, as we'll as
thai now pending, carry the follow
ing penalizinc clause:
M any person. q. persons. hrm'
company or corporation shall ensasr
I'M prosecute. follow or carry on
Within the limits N the city OF MI.
mington. any trade, business, pursuit.
on OCCUPATION named In section J, OF
this ordinance without hrst haNlh
obtained 4 proper license therefor.
he. she or ihey and the individuals
composing said firm or company. an'
Zach of Them. and loh president anC
directors Of zach Of hem NJ said cor
norati0n for every such onense shall
be deemed guilty Of \ misdcmean0l
and upon conviction thereof IN IN
Municipal Court of the city Of Wal
mingion b. side being liable to the pay
ment OF The license foe shall be sub.
Jet TO a fne not exceeding twenty
five s2jl dollars, or Imprisonment fol
q teua not exceeding tss ~ months
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
IN NFMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of our deal
baby, Beatric Jeanette Lloyd who de
parted this life August g, 1915:
Soft and bright the stars are shining,
ON a sad and lonely grave;
Lies our baby we loved so dearly,
Whom We tried but could not save.
Mother and Daddy-Mr. and Mrs. ]
Frank Lloyd.s
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
IINFRPnOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Aug 6.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices steady. Sales
amounted to 1000 bales. There were
no receipts. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair. $3.50; good
middlings. 29s5: full middllngs, 2So0
middllngs. 27.iO: low middlings, 25;SSOi
good ordinary. 2ii0; ordinary. i91O.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the officials and
employees Of the Delaware Paper Mills,
Also relatives and friends for their kind
ness and beautiful floral offerings during
the bereavement Of my dear husband
Benjamin s. Turner. Also wish to thank
Mr.. Chandler for kindness shown us.
Wife and Children.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW NONk, Aug IUniled Prcss.l J
The cotton market opened steady to-
day October sold at 3i.6J. off 30;
December $3.50, off 30; January 20 -,
off 43 March 2907, off IS; May 2s.76,
off "a.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Omitted Press.)-
Opening grain:
Wheat, Dec 239i5; March, 2i6@
AN.
Corn. Sept. ilS%6i5i; Dec i29G%.
oats Sept 7ihM75lA; Dec. 736h.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
ACCUSED OF BEATING

PORTLAND Wesley W. w Karnes.
blacksmith here, is accused OF having
beaten his i1-year-old son with
pair Of scissors. The lads wrists
were fractured.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

that the matter be deferred for one
week. This motion was lost and
motion TO adjourn was made
In adiOurning President Lyon said
THE fire companies will stick. They
know that Council will take care Of
them"
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

Many people are waiting to read
that Want Ad-"An Automobile to
Sell. ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing furnish the following quotations
II lnOal sernriiles.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

or both. N The discretion q the
esar4-
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

The Want Ads may be the stepnins-
atone - the road 70 suooesA-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

Keeping in touch with The Wants
means being posted.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-21

We are studying Franklin's minis
tiers of Mercy" The evening ser
mon will be the second of the series
on "7sle End of the Age, the Second
Coming of Christ" One of the signi-
ficant events of this present age is
the Return of the Jews to Palestine.
+. This subject will be discussed by Mr,
thornton, from the standpoint of Gods
Divine Rovelation-The Bible. A spe-
cial invitation is given the public to
come and hear this lecture.
A series of interesting lectures on
'The End of the Age, and the Second
I Coming of Jesus" are being delivered
by Rev. Thornton at the Christian
church. Sunday night Mr.. 1eiorton
gave the first of these lectures to a
good sized audience. Next Sunday eV-
ening the subject will be ''The Retu L
! of the Jews to Palestine. Following
with the League of Nations, It's Part II
Prophecy; Is the Kaiser the Antichtist
of Daniel and Revelation; The Great
Tribh!ation;; Germany and Russia II
| Prophecy; Satan in the Pit for One
Thousand Years; A New Heav9r
and Earth. These are subjects that
are 5agitating the minds of the PEG
pie of this world, and a good many OF
our people will no doubt go and heal
these subjects discussed by Mr.. Thorn
ton from the standpoint of the bibte
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-21
Can't Drink ~.
So Eat Candy
POP AND SODA WATER ARE ALSO
ON THE LIST OF THINGS
w.. DRINK ABLE. s..

AS the supply of purchasable intoxi-
eating liquor in Minnesota falls away
citizens decline to drink near beer, but
take comfort in candy, pop and ginger
ale. Some while away the dragging
time by travelling on the choo- choo
cars. This is conclusion which might
be drawn from the report of the inter
nal revenue collector given out Sat
urday by A r. Knox, cashier.
The total collection of internal
revenue for ec~nber amounted to
81 ,813, 327.50, while the collections
for November last were $2,072 .174.74
an increase of $9,741,1 1926. The big
jump partly was because December /
was one of the quarterly payment
periods on the income tax.
! The tax on the manufacturer of
candy at 5 per cent Melted ISL ,,807. 76
in December, and $32, 1913 in Nov
ember. The tax on unfernented grape
juice, ginger ale and pop was S., $50. 78
/ in December and only $6,58722 in
November. The amount received from
railway and other passenger traffic
! in December was $431 ,060.15, while the
I November amount was $92,876.34, and
increase last month of 1898, 1881, or
|78 per cent.
| The tremendous increase in passen-
ger traffic tax is due in measure to
Christmas travel, but mostly to gen
eral prosperity, it is said.
Other items said to be affected by
the Christmas season are an increase
in admissions to theatres tax of S38,
675.18 in December over those of Nov
en1ber, in the 5 per cent tax on mu-
steal instruments Of $13,505, in the
10 per cent tax on manufacturers Of
fur articles of Sf3, 50546, and an in
crease on the per cent tax on berths
and seats in railway cars of $1l, 1880
The income tax in December total
ed $685., 579.74 and in the previous
months of last year it was 1865, 311.62
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-21
METHODIST CHURCH
E. G.. Horn. Pastor.

The Sunday morning sermon subject
will be "The Roundabout Ways of
God" Evening subject at 7:30 ''Laza
rus-The Miracle Man" This sermon
will be followed by film entitled,
ssThe Raising of Lazarus"
The Standard Bearers meet Wed
nesday evening with Miss Irene
Schoch.
The w. H. M. Society holds its Jan
uary session at the church Thursday
afternoon. Luncheon follows.
Church meeting at 7:30. Topic "A
Saloonless Nation"
Motion picture program Friday at
Ais and at 7:45. Among the six films
will be ''The Tyler Cyclone Wreckage'
and "A Square Deal for his Wife"