davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
TO OPEN AIlTn Ribs

The State Highway Department will
open bids at its office at Dover on
January ~ for furnishing two auto
mobiles for use in that department.
Bids will also be opened for the con-
struction OF a frame garage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
ENTIRE STATE
HELPS TO SAVE
LIVES OF TOTS
Continued From First Page.


Ridgely, Of Dover, Is in charge Of the
movement in the State capital. She
Is having the pledge cards circulated
there, and expects a handsome return
by next week. At Georgetown, where
Charles NJ. Cullen is pushing the
movement, the citizens are lining up
with a substantial contribution.
Bridgevllle M E. Church members
made sacrifices this year in order that
they might send 500 to Mr.. Scott for
the fund.
st. Peters Church and Sunday
School, at Lewes, has sent check for
500 and It's members are working to
obtain additional individual subscrlp-
lions.
Workers are hustling in many OF the
towns OF New Castle county and hope
to have some fine reports to make by
the FIRST OF next week. In many
OF the churches collections taken next
Sunday will go TO the Hoover move
ment.
Additional subscriptions are ac-
knowledged by the committee as fol-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

an equal sum Of money TO the Near
East Relief.
The Good will Industries, under di-
rection OF the Rev John H. Beau
camp, viii donate baskets OF eatables
10 needy ones
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
BRAIN TESTS.
Nv SAM IOND

Ny friend. the ex-bookkeorer.
who is now conducting a Jersey
piggery, sends a most encour-
aging report on the development
Of his enterprise.
Says he.
IF had twice as many PIGS as
now have, plus eight pigs.
would have nine times as many
porkers as ] started with: or IN
! had four times as many as I
started with, plus the number
That ! now have, ! would have
ten times as many as ] started
with less sixteen"
How many pigs did he start
with?
AMER TO No. $50
Likewise, Useless, Restless.
Mean, Massage. Mentally.
lLopyrlght 1920, by Sam Lloyd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
SineS and WEIGH
Florists

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
.. & A. 567l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

There are many ways TO turn an
auto into cash, secure a new car or
one OF different make under FORUM
ate conditions by taking advantage
OF .he Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
TO GIVE TREE TO POOR FAMILY.

A handsomely trimmed Christmas
tree, SET up IN the Office OF the Service
Citizens By the young women Of the
clerical force, will be presented to-
morrow % a needy family IN which
there are q number Of small children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

The Want Ads for the coming three
weeks will help IN real estate and the
selling and saving % farms and
homes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

Rims P0r Al Cars. Automobile
I.aliir.raa-nf ca 2ad aud Eranch-.-Adll
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
of local securities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23


fi5 A statement OF the revenues and
expenditures for each OF the
two fiscal years OF the prec0d-
ing biennial periad. classified
and itemized IN accordance
with the Official budget classl-
fcatiOn.
(2) True copies Of all estimates sub
mitted 90 the Governor under
provisions Of Section 4 OF this
Act.
81 A statement showing amount o.
state funds expended each ils-
cal year In the preceding blen-
NAL period under the general
classiilcations Of public high
ways. free public schools,
charital le and benevolent in
situations and organizations,
agriculture and conservation
public health an other pub
Tic welfare work, salaries and
wages Of-State employees, to-
gether with number OF en-
plOyes.
fil A statement OF the financial
condition OF the several funds
of the state
(5) A statement OF the State debt
with dates OF maturity. inte--
II est due. anc condition Of sink.
ing fund during the preceding
biennial period.
(el A statement OF the classified
sources Of state taxes anf
other state revenues, tOgethe
with total amount Of reyenu
derived from each source.
III (T A statement setting forth Ia
III total funds required 10 NEE
the budget for the ensuin
II biennial period, together Wit
any proposed plan Tor nnane
ing these requirements an
any measures OF taxation
any, which the Governor ma
deem necessary or advlsabl
in relation to State revenue.
(el Slleh other etataularts - Dat
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
WOULD REGULATE TRADING
AND SPECULATION IN GRAIN

WAsHfNGTON-The federal trade
commission Saturday began the pre-
paration OF report TO congress on
the marketing OF grain. Among sug-
gestions before IL Is that future trad
ing be regulated and speculation
eliminated as far as consistent with
tho retention OF hedging market
Elimination OF the secrecy which
surrounds the activities OF the grain
exchanges and the desirability OF ex-
tending this cooperative principle TO
the operation and management OF
elevator and terminal facilities In the
grain Industry has been urged by
farmers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24

OFFICIAL GRADES
OK FARM PRODUCTS
Director 81 Bareau OF Markets Issues
"a Booklet Giving Much
Information.

Officials grades for Idaho on farm
products for 1920 have been prepared
In a handy booklet by H. A. Lyon.
director OF the bureau OF markets.
There are several changes Ia the
yErades for this year. Official United
States wheat grades have been taken
over bodily and adopted for Idaho.
Heretofore there has been no grade
on peaches aud cherries. but grades
on both are provided In the new regu-
latiOns Radical changes IN the apple
grades have been made as a result
OF the conference Of the apple grow
ers 4 the northwestern states The
grades adopted for this year are now
the same throughout the northwest.
New grades may be had upon appll-
cation 10 the state department OF
agriculture
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
ALLIES NAME 46
HUNS TO BE TRIED
FOR WAR CRIMES

The Allies First specified list o.
culprits 10 be tried for their crime.
during the war contains the names oil
40 Germans, ranging from an army
corps commander down 70 a simple
private.
Prince Ernst OF Saxony and Gener
al Won BulCW. commander OF the sec.
Ond army corps, are the most prOmi
nent On the list They are charged
along with some OF their subOrdi
mates. with the cruelities In the Ma
muir district OF Belgium General
Won kirchbach and Col. Won Seydlitz
Will be tried for alleged crueiities
committed at Kalisz, Poland. Ar
nault de la Pierre. the well-known u
boat commander. is 10 answer for
torDedoing Italian vessels.
me iist also contains three other
submarine commanders. They are
Neumann YOn Nostitz. Werner and
Patzig. who will be tried for the at
tacks on the English hospital ship.
Dover Castle, the Torrington and
Llandoyery Castle.
A number OF officers, noncommis-
stoned officers and prlyates are ac-
cused Of inhuman treatment OF Brit
ish prisoners in the different camps.
General Kruska Is especially charged
with spreading typhus among priso-
ners In the camp at Cassel. while DR..
Michclsohn. an army surgeon. Is to
face the charge OF causing the sick
and wounded under his care TO die by
systematic III treatment General
Won oven. who was the governor OF
Metz during the German occupation
OF that city. is 10 be tried for the
alleged TO have been com
mited by troops under his command
In the villages OF eastern France.
These are only the first OF the
many 10 answer for their barbarian
during the war. The Allies have
large list and before long many Huns
will have answered the charges and
start paying the penalty for their
crimes. Stars and Stripes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
HOT LUNCHES AT
MAROA A SUCCESS


The women OF Maroa School Dis
trict very successfully served the pu-
pills OF the schools for the months Of
December. January and February
with hot lunches on Monday. Wed
nesday and Friday OF each week.
This was the first trial for hot lunch
In this school. which had an enroll
ment OF about 1875 pupils.
The teachers felt that their duties
were sufficiently heavy and did not
care 10 take charge OF the PROPOSE
ton. SO with tho help OF this Home
Demonstration Agent OF the Farm
bureau aud the MarOa WOman'a
Club. whose president II Mrs. ID. g.
Blerer, the ladies' OF the district car
ried II through successfully, willing
ly and happily Some who thought
II might be a bit OF burden TO leave
little children and homework, tax
Ing into consideration storm, bad
roads, an. psrchance a bad cold or
something unavoidable, found that
all things worked together for good
aud where there Is a Will there Is a
way" So every day was filled and
An deemed IL pleasure inatead OF a
burden. Pupils we're not only bene-
fitted but appreciated In no small
way this added attention from moth
srs and friends.
Regarding details. we arc more
than fortunate at Maroa. The base
meEt has two large rooms.one or
which IL furnished with Majestic
range. built-in cupboard containing
dishes and silyerware and four long
abies with benches for seating. so
by buying oil cloth TO cover the tables
a few utensils. consisting OF two large
cans for heating milk or stock for
soup and cocoa and two kettles for
cooking vegetables at an expense or
yt3.00. which was met by the club,
was complete.
Printed programs consisting or me-
nues and recipe amounts for serving, /
we're furnished by the Home Demon
itration Agent. One was given TO /
zach lady who served. Two women
Isryed together. each furnishing half |
u tho material. They were given the 1
pleasure OF choosing their menu,
making II more convenient In regard
o the material they might have on
rand.
II was decided TO serve only one
hing such as soup, cocoa. custards,
md creamod vegetables. 10 be eaten
With tho cold lunch carried from /
Iome. but after few weeks many
ervod two things really making a
ull and satisfying meal. such as sonp
nd baked apples, cocoa and baked
,otatoss. No charge was made.
ian you imagine what this would
mean TO you after eating u cold lunch
i've days out OF week for nine
months, washing II down with cold
IaterY II you can. just picture what
/ means 10 child whose apprecia-
lon IL two-fold more than ours and
those body Is only half able to stand
Some thought the menus might be
only being able To serve
no or two things. 30 | Will give list
Z different things that were served
otato soup. cocoa. vegetable soup,
eef soup. baked beans. baked pota-
,ea. oyster soup. corn soup, maearoni
nd choose. tomato soup aud warm
niger bread.
We have made no plans for hot
inch next year but We are sure IL
IN be served at Maroa again.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
Stars On Uniforms
Will Show Citations
War Department WIN Cite Organise.
tioas fcr Distinguished Scr
vice In a. n. v.

The War Department wiil issue ci.
istions 10 various outfits IA tho A. e
y, for tistirGulsnst service. and
fnem bers o. the organizations so roc.
oxnsse1 viii b eutltlsd 10 wear ANAL
sssrs on each sleeve OF their uniform.
Fer ssek eisation . silver star viii b
worn except IN csses vhsr~ orgxnisx.
tions are cifsd ~ often ~ three tire
vhsn . geld star vii sveDians The
silver. Whsn outfits are cited fouf
sinso 3 silver ana goid star viii b
worn ana In cases where slx citations
are sivso TIVE scld starr VIII be Per.
mlsts1. TIE records OF the vsrioaf
orxs riaations are esine goas over
rov asd eftations will be lsxnsd
shoy-sly. the Starr and stripes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24

sect stSPssss are rps Il the 0eur-
~ ~ ~ - r. ~ Z; ,ss 90 :, q e.
Grads - tnsts river sanynn. Blns
shsrytsS vi n ripe u Few days
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24

Canada Thistle IN Idaho. and How
10 Got Ria OF II. 10 the title OF bull
shown that the Canada thistle Ii a
particularly parnieious weed on ae-
count OF the underground rcotstock
tho beat method OF liberalization on
small srcas.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24

his easily under stood when realize
When
inexpensive and efficient
during the harvest sea,o son..
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09
EXPORT, IMPORT
FREIGHT RATES
TO AID SHIPPERS
c. ". RNnge, District Freight
and Passenger Agent States
That IMPERIAL Valley Ship
pers VIII Be Affected by
NeIU Rates.

New expert and import freight
rates, affecting Imperial Valley ship
pors, viii become effective in about
30 days according to announcement
Of c. " Runge, district freight and
passenger agent, who today said:
eve have the following wire from
II. c. Hallmark general freight agent
at Los Angeles:
"'FrelghC Traffic Manager G, w.
Luce, o. the Southern Pacific COM
.pany, announced this afternoon that at
Ia mectisg held in Chicago today by
the tranScontinental freight bureau it
was decided to make effective upon
Thirty days notice to the Interstate
commerce commission, export and i'm
pert rates which were agreed upon
September 21st and published at tha:
time. The new rates will apply from
Chicago and the west to and from the
Pacific coast. and also from New York
riers via such routes as the Southern
Pacific Morgan lines through Gulf
ports. The rates to and from points
east of Chicago will not be published
due to the inability to secure concur
renee Of eastern lines
CAS- Imnerial Valley shippers will
be affected to no small extent by these
new rates, the announcement will
prove cf interest"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09
At Last! NeU
Flag "A dorns
Courthouse

The flag which has 50 ungraciously
adorned the county court house for the
past six months, ragged and torn by
exposure, has at last been replaced
and there now stands in it's place a
new one, presented to the county Of
Imeprial by o. Reber, recruiting Off
Ger of the United States navy, station
ed in this city.
Fer many days Reber has gazed up
On the colcrs, none the less beautiful
because of it's condition, but less ap-
,ropriate for that reason, and decided
TO take the matter in his own hands.
He secured the flag this morning
md with ceremony it was raised t.
;t'sFplace in the sky.
Full military honors accompanied
The event. At eight o'clock this
morning he climbed to the top of the
oole and restrung it with new rope
According to regulations, three must
ossist the raising, and Miss A. NJ
Ehrler, secretary of the farm bureau
vas called. Alone and unasssted she
Hoisted the flag to the top, with Chief
2eber standing on her left and Harry
Fullen, formerly with the famous 9th
'avalry in the Philippines, on the
light.
The thanks of the county was ex-
tended to Chief Reber following the
celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09
SAM SHORTR|DE
ASKED BY HAYS
TO Visit VALLEY
Republican Candidate for u. s.
Senate VIII Spend Day Here;
Principal Meeting at Ell Cen
tro on October 27.

! At the special request of Chairman
Viii HAYS of the national G. O. P.
organization, Sam Shortridge, repub-
lcan candidate for the senate, will
tour Imperial Valley. Mr.. Short
ridge has arranged his itinerary so
that he can be in the Valley all day
October 21.
His tour cf the Valley VIII be spon-
sored by Ross Hickox, chairman OF the
republican county central committee
who expects to announce his schedule
later.
Nj. Shortridge will hold his princi-
al meeting in the evening in this
city and arrangements are now being
perfected for suitable place to hold
he meeting.
When it was found that Mr.. Short
-idge had arranged to visit every
county in California but Imperial
County Chairman Hays made the re-
quest that he include this county in
his itinerary.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09
GLE Y EL. An D
/ j N b. E:S
DODGERS
IN 9TH.
Coveleskie Twists Dodgers
Tails; Ohio City Wild
Over Series; Mayor Ad-
vises All To Attend Game; :;
Presidential Candidates
Nil.
IHY ASS0ciatel Pres
[By Associated Press)
LEAGUE PARK, Cleveland, Oct.
9.-Cleveland took the first game
easily, 5 to /.
(RY Associated PreSSl


CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-Baseball
pride, smouldering in the hearts of
the Cleveland fans, for AZ years of
championship aspirants, blazed into
fury Of excitement today for the
fourth game of the world series be-
tween Hroohyn and Cleyelaad.
Since 1879, when the Cleveland team
first entered organized baseball, they
have had to be contented with stand
ing by and watching their rivals carry
off the championship.
The two Ohioans fighting for the
presidency had no interest for Cleve-
land today. The paramount question
was baseball.
Early indications were that a ca
pacity crowd of $4,000 people would
witness the game today, with thou
sands turned away.
Sunrise at the American League
park today found Edward Fox, of
Proctor, Vermont, holding first place
in the line Of several hundred persons
awaiting the sale of 9000 general ad-
mission tickets.
He took his place at the gate at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, carry
ny a large box, which he said con-
tanned his supper, midnight lunch,
breakfast and lunch for today.
Fox, who came all the way from
Seattle, Washington, to see the game
glanced at the rapidly growing crowd
bahind him. '"That's the only system" 3"
Continued on Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09
MYSTERY ACTION
OF 6 MEN PROBED
NO CLUE SECURED
Undeysheriff Bdrket and De-
puty OliUer Wade Ditch and
SlUin Canal in Vain Effort
to Locate MystreiOus F0yU,
Deposited There.

j. l.. Sparks, manager of the date
farm between Seeley and Ell Centre re
ported early yesterday morning to the
sheriff's office that six men were seen
late on the night of Wednesday, Oct
ober 9th, lowering form into the irri-
cation ditch near his home.
According to the story told Under
sheriff Harry Barker, he was unable
to distinguish the shape of the form
lowered into the ditch, but is was his
Impression that is was either a man
or sack, probably loaded with snug
glcd whiskev, he said.
1t was their action, according TO
Sparks story, that aroused his sus-
picion. They drove up in a high pow
cred car, at a rapid rate of speed,
quickly but carefully dumped their
burden in the water and made off at
mems nationality but it was his i'm
preston they were Americans.
Undersheriff Barker and Deputy
Oliver answered the summons yester-
day morning and made thorough in
vestigation of the ditch. With high
top boots, Oliver waded in the water
searching for a trace that might lead
to a clue. Where the water was toe
deeping and wading impossible, Oliver
removed his clothes and dived to the
bottom of the IL foot canal. With
further hopes of locating evidence he
swan more than hundred yards in
each direction, without avail.
This morning the headgate was op-
cred and the water drained, but moth
ing was revealed, according to the Of
ficers.
1t was said. that had smuggled whis-
key been the object seen by Sparks,
IT. had probably been removed before
the officers were notified, and had
someone met with foul play, his body
no doubt had lodged in the mud and
only draining of the entire ditch
would uncover it.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09
SERVICE MEN
To Be HOSTS
TO GENERAL
PUBLIC
Music Has Been Furnished
by ]. Murphy and the
Palace Orchestra; Dug.
outs and Trenches Are
Under Command of Men
and Red Cross.

Tonight is the beginning of great
er things for BOyce Aten Post No.
25 which Mayor Ohmstede will open
at s o'clock with an address of the
hardships and of the progress made
by the Legion men during their ef-
fcrts to secure post headquarters in
FL Centre. Tao much credit cannot
be given the committeeman for their
efforts in establishing what will go
dewn in history as the First Boyce
Atom pest headquarters.
Rev. George Harness will respond
to the mayor the sentiments express
ed by the members for the encourage
ments, help and donations from the
city fathers and merchants which has
made possible that which they have
long desired, namely club house for
Legion men.
The music in the club rooms will be
furnished by J. Murphy while that or
the street for the dance will be fur
0;shed through the kindness CT the
Palace orchestra, composed of Harry
and John Nolan, Allen Patten and
Eva Decker. The fact that the music
is donated shows the spirit which the
different organizations have entered
into to make the occasion a success.
To the left as you enter the club
rooms are the "dug outs" under COM
mand of Maure Hurt, whose duty is
to register for membership all men
who took part in the great world war.
The cost for membership to Deem
her 31st is one dollar and there is no
excuse why the membership should not
be greatly increased. Adjoining the
"dug outs" are shelves in the rear of
the trenches which are laden with do
nations of merchandise amounting to
several hundreds of dollars which will
be given to the "lucky ones" This
trench is in charge of the Red Cross
Nurses. Adjoining the trenches,f
continued c. A. Bachman. "is what
makes them go wild in France This
is followed by Murphy's comedians
enc of the real treats of the evening""
Widespread notoriety has followed
he many recent events of the post.
Among them is the "Mystericus Mol
ly," Young person born and bred in
the best social set of Europe who
Shopped as q castaway on the "Trans-
port Neverdid" cultivating a strong
affection for the American soldier.
After considerable correspondence and
expense "Molly" appeared at the pox
this morning. While the post has been
urduly criticized by some of its mem
bers, the committee feel their efforts
Justify the criticism and expense.
However, that is for the public to de
eide
Arrangements have been made with
Nern Garland photographer to flash
LIGHT the crowd and building at 9
O'clock this evening. These pictures
will be on display and for sale at tho
post after Tuesday of next week.
! eve wish it understood" said c. A.
'8achman, committeeman. that no
charge for admission to the amuse-
nents, or dance will be made. The
wishes of the post are that every one
in the Valley will have the best time
they ever had in their lives"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09
MAN
\ |: |. D IN
PR()B||:: 0:
FIRE:
Fred Freud, Suspected Of
Having Started Fire tG
Ice Plant, Said to Have
Made a Partial Confes.
sion; Undergoes Quiz.

Fred Freud, 20 years old, of Braw-
ley, formerly employed by the In
pcIial Valley Ice and Development
company in that city, recently dis
charged for reasons known only to
the police, was arrested by Chief OF
Police Kemp this morning and held
en- suspicion of having set fire to the
ice plant yesterday, which resulted
in the complete destruction of the
building and causing a damage of
between $15G,0 coo and S200 600.
It was alleged by Kemp this morn.
ing that Freud was heard to make
discriminating remarks against the
company and it's managers during the
PEI few DAYS. 1t was these remarks
which reached Chief Kemp, thai
caused the mans arrest, it xas said
According to word received from,
Brawley this morning the man is al
legged to have made a partial con-
fession, however not sufficient 10
Aave criminal action taken agains
him.
He is being held in the Brawley
Jail, pending urther investigation
of the fire and his connection with it
Freud was brought to FL Centre
this afternoon by Chief Kemp and
long conference held with District
Attorney f. r. Simon. At that ti.lc
he did not confess it was said, and
no statement was given out as t.
what transpired.
The district attorney refused to
make public any statment, other than
that Freud will be held pending fur
ther investigation Of his case.
All that can be learned is that h,
recently came to Brawley from Los
Angeles, and had only been employees
in the ice plant but a few weeks.
Latest estimates on the fire have
not appreciablv changed the figure
made by the Imperial Valley Press
Yesterday, OF between $150,000 and
100000. According to information
gained at the local office of the
Southern Pacific, damage to the COM
pany will pass the $4,000 mark,
with the Pacific Fruit Exchange and
the ice mopany suffering ne remain
der of the loss.