davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26

telling how much worse comparisons
might be made. but, assuming nor
NAL climatic conditions soon officials
expect to complete 1920 with fair
increase.
Some demagog or anarchist is Of
ten telling US that two per cent of
our people own Is per cent Of our
wealth or something of that kind.
The actual facts as shown in the
government tax records are that
seven eighths of the combined per-
sonal income Of all of our people goes
to those whose incomes are under
$1,000 per annum. All of our people
earn fifty three billions per annum
and all but seven billions goes to
families who earn less than $4,000 per
annum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
Answers 10 Yesterday. Questions.

Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. Is the red fox a native Ameri-
can?
From the fact that in the bone
caves in this country skulls Of the
gray fox are found, but none Of the
red, it is inferred by some natural
Its that the red fox is a descendant
from the European species, which it
resembles in form. but surpasses in
beauty, and it's appearance on this
continent is Of comparatively recent
date.
2. How does Kentucky blue grass
grow?
The blue grass seems native to
Kentucky: any field left to itself will
presently be covered with blue grass
1T Is not cut for hay. but is for graz
ing alone. Fields which have been
protected during the fall yield good
pasturage even In winter. And a
Kentucky winter Is not a light affair,
the mercury often falling fifteen or
twenty degrees below zero.
3. BY what Is the flavor OF an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
animals flesh determined7

animals flesh Determined?
The sweetness Of an animals flesh
Ii doubtless determined by It's food.
l believe no one eats the western
road-runner, tho 1t Is duller Of color
than the turkey. Its food Is mice.
snakes. lizards. centipedes, and 9TH
er vermin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26

It's expected that the next presi-
oent VIII appoint a majority of the
supreme court. Chief Justice White
IS 20 years old, Justice McKenna is
@, Justtce Holmes, 70, Justice Day.
Il. Justice Van Devanter 50, and the
younger Justices are Pitney, 81: Nc
Reynolds. SO: Brandels, 81: and
Clarke, 33. Four OF the Justices are
more than 70 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
Trees, Liability to Liahtnino.

Careful records made during sew
eral years show that poplars have
been struck by lightning 232 times.
oaks 1870, willows 20 and yews so.
Tie safest three are birch. alder
and cherry, but all trees should be
avoided during fhunderstorns. f.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-26
TObn BURROUGHS
E, s N s's::
woodpecker

l. When does the woodpecker
make his winter home7
2. Does the art OF nature tend to-
wards concealment?
3. Has the northern hare any adj
vantage over the gray rabbit?
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
State Road DetOurS

The following bulletin the state Highway now IN
construction throughout the state was issued To-Day 10y e ~
Highway Department:
The concrete roadway on two state Highway contracts has been
completed during past These roads the federicas
noa road the Georgetown+-aure road VIII pe
opened for traffic in about weeks
The Tybouts Corner section Of the Ste hosa
closed 90 traffic and motorists going state should follow te
Castle leave Wilmington via hhe
Marshaon stanton Chrlstna and Coochs Bridge oonuhue
south through Mddeown.
wilmington south from Market street bridge
To Tybours ralc; leave Wilmington via Ihu
trolley line New Castle and uroush n
about miles south OF New |as"o
Stone road in fair condition.
Rogers Corner o Dover-No detours.
Milford Georgetown. Rehoboth and other points IN
southeastern road TO Camden turn sharply
continue 10 Rising sum- new
concrete open traflc, Rising sun TO Magnolia
Construction proceed caefuy
and follow detour signs.
Frederca TO Mford-No deiours progress several
points avoid Keep straight through Milford
follow guide right to dupont BoueNs
Georgetown and Sebyve; concrete boulevard no ue
tours.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to Rehobo satisfactory routes
either by leaving Boulevard Elendae and connuns
through Milton thence TO Rehoboh or by Following
arbesn Georgetown beson road is under construction ana
closed 10 tranc.
Georgetown under construction follow deour
Mboro to Oak orchard-Under construction ia miles on
Wapes Mil Dam Dornans Corner ana
IIarmons schoolhouse Follow local detour signs
Dover TO Harrington Pennington to Greenwood-No detours
Pennington Greenwood concrete road open to a but not
completed, drive carefully
Greenwood to NATURALIZATION progress take concrete
road 81 mile keep to right road, follow to Brdgevle.
Brldgvie LaurelNo detours work in progress
follow new old dirt road entire distance, drive
carefully. Concrete road 23 finished
Laurel TO Demar--New concrete road, no detours
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
SUMMER CROWD
FLOCK TO REH0B0TH
necial 10 The Evening Journal.

special TO The Evening Journal
REHOBOTH, July i2.-rhe Rev:
Percy L. Donaghay and family OF
Middlotown will occupy Coleman
Clergy House for the next three weeks
and will ofnciate at the services OF
All Saints p. Z. Church during MS
Mrs Alfy Clark is visiting her
daughter. OF Denton. Nd.
Mrs. Paul Cranston is entertain
ING friends from Wilmington.
Elisha Newlln and daughter, Miss
Phoebe Newlin Of Wilmington, were
here over the weekend stopping az
the Allison Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Miller Of
Wilmington. are visiting the B. +.
Shaw family.
Miss Sarah Short entertained Miss
Mary L. Powers at Newark this week.
Mrs. J. r. Moore and daugh ter,
Constance. Of Wilmington and Miss
Janette Wylle Of New Castle, were
al the Henlopen over the Fourth.
Mr. Robert r.. Rumbold Of Washing
ton. will be with his family for 10
James Boyce Of Wilmington, was
here over the Fourth.
Harold Hatfield Of Georgetown, was
I'm town on Sunday visiting friends.
ANNNs ElIMtrN AAAA AlAAAAAA NAAA AANAA W.
Mayance, have been visiting her sister
Mrs. Ned Phillips last week.
Mayor and Mrs. W. G.. Taylor OF
Wilmington. are at the Bellhaven.
Josiah Marvel Of Wilmington. mo-
tOred down on Saturday stopping at
The De Almond Cott1ee.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stokes and Mrs
Stokes mother, Mrs. Irving OF Phila-
delphia are spending the summer at
the Barrtt Cottage on Lake avenue
Miss Julia and Alice Johnson OF
II. penniman. who is summering here
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O.. Hopkins
and Miss Caroline Of Brooklyn, New
York, are here for the summer.
Or. Frank Griers' family Of Milford
are here and have opened their cOttagl
for the season.
Miss Frances Martin. OF Wilmington
Is summering here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Menich and family
bf Wilmington. spent the week-en
Rt their cottage here.
Miss Mary Smith OF Milford, d
visiting Mrs. Edward Lloyd (nee
Aime Gill.
George Madden OF New Castle 1
furnishing music at the Henlopen thi
summer.
Mr.. Thomas Mani and family. O
Dover are at Rehoboth for a STAY.
David Hillegas, Of Wilmington, W,
with his family over the Fourth.
Miss Katherine Ross, Of Wilmington
Is visiting Miss Virginia Lingo.
William b. Foster and family, O
Wilmington, are summering here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott an
nephew, II. Hill OF Wilmington ar
Rt the Scott Cottage for awhil
Henry p. Scott was a recent Visito
here.
Mrs. Miriam Sheppard Davidson
entertaining her sisters family IN
week.
Governor Townsend's family are Z
The Henlopen Hotel.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

Deed for the sale Of property Ridge
way Road. west OF BlaeSshire Road |
Lillian Black Swlnt from Arthur
Edgar Nash, was recorded in the Of
nce OF the city engineer today. The
purchase price Is $4,000.
Other transfers OF city real estate
are; ,.,.
street Antonio Marslghi from Joseph
Lamoiie street 2i0s. Charles IT, Nil
bourne from Samuel schwartz, s52oU.
Nvrnfv-soc0nd street, 30 east, Frank
r sheldon from Nathan Barsky, ST.
Claymont street. north Of A street.
Stanislaw S3dOWski from Margaret Il
Patterson $500.
French street. near Eighth street
James Xerthonlakos from Allen r.
scott street. corner OF Fifth street,
Angelo Villani from Mary A. Ford
Lancaster avenue 1921 West: Dom
enick Rolclno from Jacob Borlsh'
Garner Biackshlre Road and McDon-
nNNAI hNNMs NANNNA ~ 49, 80
John Young Madill, 5000.
Head street. south OF Lobdell street
Jennie Fieldslone from Ernest Erie
Chestnut street, 1892, Victor Grin
cole from Henry Hopes, $1,000.
Blackshire Road, near Nottingham
Road Edgar NJ. Hopes from HerDert
S. Bailey $4,000.
Linden street. corner OF Franklin
street. John Klsielewski from Harry
Heaid street. north OF C street, two
lots. Mary Mihaley from Annie Skocz-
-" Jastson street. south Of Linden
lstreet. Frank Smuluk from Jozei
0I1isilt9'' Fisbtb street. rect e29 West, George n
Hitch and wife from Louis Budin, s4,-
Seventh avenue, $40, Brown Voss
and yvife from Mary r. Swift a. d. b.
In. C of William II. Hawke 5000.
Scott street. west OF Lowering ave
Inuo. Fred J. Wahl from Hugh Me
'' Harrison Street. GOO South, FRANKLIN
7 Grodzicki and wife from Philip l..
Garrett, trustee, $3.50,
Cherry street. 2O2, Joseph II. Say
lor from Nathan Barsky. $3.50.
- Twenty-fourth street, 20i West, John
n. Kelmer from William E. Hance
$3.50.
poplar street, south OF Eighth
; street. Henry Z. Kirgley from JOSEPH
d Cohen, 5000.
Fourth street. west Of Ford avenue
D., Agosyino DelCogliano from Peter J
q Ford 500
Cedar street south Of Maryland
!, avenue. John Falarowski and wife
y from John Falarowski Si400.
sixth street, 1920 West, william
Voegelin from Stanlslav Tobasso. ST..
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
LEWES SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTS TEACHERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, July i2-The local school
board consisting Of Thomas r. In
gram, DR.. James Beebe and Napoleon
B. Register have organized with Ma
poleon B. Register president: DR..
Hames Beebe, vice-president. and
Professor Herbert s. Rausch. secre-
tary and superintendent OF schools.
The following teachers have been
elected fir the ensuing school term .
Miss Isabelle Ross. vice-princlpal.
Miss Gladys Rust, teacher OF sciences
in the High School; Miss Annie Bee
be, a graduate Of tho Women's Col
lege Of Delaware this year. teacher oi
English; Miss Eta Butcher. seventh
grade; Miss Dorothy Rust. sixth
grade: Miss Bertha Pettyiohn. nfth
grade; Miss Mary z. REGISTER. fourth
grade; Miss Eethel Bookhammer.
third grade; Miss Mary /. Magee. sec
ond grade; Malcolm II. Young. teacher
Of agriculture. There are four va
cancies yet to be filled that OF home
economies, commercial course. eiehri
grade and primary department.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
HOT, Then COOL,
rain FOLLOWS
Wilmington Treated to
Many VaritieS of Weather
Yesterday
THOUSANDS TAKE
RIDE ON RIVER

Wilmington had a variety Of tenn
peratures yesterday, beginning the
day with an ascending temperature.
reaching its highest point at O'Clock
or eb degrees, and from that taking
a decided drop within the next two
hours, delightful breezes making a
pleasure close TO an otherwise un-
comfortably warm day Late To the
evening the temperature again rose
ana was followed by showers shortly
after midnight. While many STAYED
at home, believing that they would
be far more comfortable there than
elsewhere, thousands Joined the
throngs In the parks. took boat rides
or automobile trips.
Yesterday fully 22,0O0 from here
and from Philadelphia took advan-
tage or the opportunity 10 "cOol or
on the river, about 1900 OF this
number leaving from Wilmington on
the Wilson Line. A large part of
the remaining 1000 were from phila-
delphia, although some came from
| Chester. The parks on the outskirts
OF Wilmington were flooded with
/ people as a consequence OF the visit
I ing throng, many OF whom came tC
Wilmington for the sole purpose Oi
/ going 10 BrandyNVine Springs anC
! Shellpot Park.
The railroads reported a large out
going ticket sale. Numerous people
went 20 Atlantic City, some went ID
! Philadelphia and New York. but thp
| greater number went 90 Reh0both
| Beach. II was reported, also thai
| Bowers Beach and Augustine Beach
wer the recipients Of people hunt
ing a dip In the salt"
IL would be hard 10 estimate th,
number OF local folks who motoret
around the surrounding districts YES.
terday. There was a continual stream
OF automobiles out Market street an,
out the Boulevard up until o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
SHOWER DRIVES
WORSHIPPERS INDOOR

Fully two thousand persons as
sembled at the Washington Heights
open air religious services last night
but when a light shower drove the
worshippers into Hanover presbvie-
rlan Church nearby that edince was
too small TO seat the crowd. As 10
was the Rev. Leonard B. Smith, past
or OF the new Peninsula VI. p.
Church preached 10 an audience Of
nearly 500 persons on the subject
Sin VS. Salvation"
Mr.. Smith characterized Sin as the
vilest word In the English language.
salvation" he said, was among the
sweetest words known among men.
Mr.. Smith came here recently from
Seattle He made a favorable i'm
preston upon his audience last night
The meeting was passed over by the
Rev. Dr.. Milton slime. The Rev.
Charles H. Bohner, pastor OF Han
over church, lead in prayer and the
Scripture was read by the Rev.
Thomas Kerr.
Next Sunday evenings services viii
be addressed by the Rev II. T. Nor.
decai, pastor Of Eastlake Presbyterian
| church. Music will be furnished by
the Philharmonic band.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
SOVIET CHEERED
I BY LABOR PARTY
Delegates lndorse Plea of u.
S. Workers to Follow
Bolshevists' Example
SEIZE GOVERNMENT
FITZPATRICK URGES

CHICAGO, July i2.-Amalgamation
Of the minority political movements
under the banner OF a third party
drew step nearer yesterday when
the labor party OF the United States
opened MS second national convention,
with representatives Of many other
organizations present.
The committee OF forty-eight and
the Single Tax conventions were in
recess over Sunday. but attended the
Labor convention In force.
John Fitzpatrick, president OF the
Chicago Federation Of Labor, a key
note speaker. brought the convention
TO the highest enthusiasm with plea
that the day would come when the
working people Of the United States
would get together and do job such
as the workers Of Russia have done"
The biggest demonstration OF the
day was accorded this reference.
Delegates stamped and Whistled, and
when one called for three cheers for
soviet Russia" they were given.
Fitzpatrick said there was nothing
10 prevent the hand and brain work
ers taking the government out OF the
hands Of not Americans, but inter
national financial pirates" and advised
all the minority groups TO unite on
In opening the convention Max
Hayes, chairman OF the Labor party s
national committee, asserted that
every political group assembled In
this city agrees in substance TO the
platform (which the Labor party had
formulated last November. This state
ment brought forth prolonged ap-
plause In which delegates wearing
kna 90 ha aaIn
Fighters and other elements attending
the convention Joined.
The November labor platform de.
cared for naturalization OF all essen
tial industries, abolition OF the United
States Senate and OF Injunction power
OF Judges In labor disputes, declared
for the Plumb plan. steep incOm,
taxes, worldwide disarmament, a ma
tional budget and limitation of'th'
United States Supreme Courts power
10 veto legislation.
The convention responded 10 IN,
suggestions OF Fitzpatrick and Haye!
by naming a committee OF twelve q
confer with a similar group from tn
committee OF forty-eight in an effor
20 develop a common ground ol
which all could meet. That confer
ence was intended TO iron out de
tails that had proved stumbling
blocks to amalgamatlon.
Throughout the discussion OF com
binlng the strength OF the minOrlt
groups there appeared a trend Of op
timism among the delegates. Speaker
argued that by such action they wer
presenting s solid front against
common enemy"
g. ]. France, Seattle, who presents
The forty-elghters' invitation 10 N
labor group 20 Join the new part
movement, told the convention N
question Of platform was incidental
and that beneath lt are the eoonomi
principles FOR which all OF you an
Us can night
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

Add a century 90 1920 and you have
the birthday today OF Calus Julius
Caesar, the first war correspondent,
born July ~. 100 b. C. He was not
the flrst man 10 go TO war and 10 cone
home to write about IT, hut he. has
caused more trouble for schoolb0ys
than any other ancient or modern mil
itary expert. What a time Caesar
would have had In the Great War as
he filed his stories about battles In
which more men were killed than
he ever saw together in his whoie
life.
However, Caesar was a great soldier.
too, which is more than can be said
about the thousands who have taken
and are taking the late rumpus In
Flanders and picardy as their text.
Caesar was all right until he quit the
army for politics. From then on his
career and that Of the late Senior Car
rama were virtually Identical.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

Houses to rent and apartments for
rent will be best advertised in the
Want Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
SAMUEL ]. HOLLAND DIES.

LAUREL, July i2.-samuod James
Holland. aged 81, a veteran OF the
Civil War, died suddenly Saturday
night at his home here.
He was a native Of Snowhll. Nd.
coming here at the close OF the war.
During a patriotic celebration. while
on furlough IN Salisbury during the
war, he was permanently deafened
by the bursting OF a cannon.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
HOUSEHOLD NnIEs

Clean white enameled woodwork
with whiting on a moist cloth.
Gather the early blossoms Of herbs
and keep in paper bags.
Never chan aluminium with strong
soap or securing powder.
Radlshes and cottage cheese favored
with onion make a good salad.
When boiling pea pods for SOUP,
edd a tablespoonful Of cut scallion
top.
Add a tablespoonful OF ammonia 10
zach quart OF water when washing
glass.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

Laurel street. i6i7, Raymond White
from Alexander Starinkeyitch, So
500
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

Chopped cryslallized ginger mixed
with cream cheese and a little milk
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-05
additional miles.
To take up Oil Matter

To take up Oil Matter
 Now that the announcement has been made diStillate will not be sup piled to Alaska towns, as the manu- facturc of that commodity is to be stopped owing to the extra demand for gasoline, the future of the fishing industry is affected. A committee con Sisting of Dougaerty, Graef and Me Neer was named to take the subject up with the commercial organizations at Juneau and Ketchikan, also with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and see what steps were to be taken th.1 year to supply the fishing fleet.
 It has been hoped that distil!Gte from Katalla would be secured. Pres. dent Whittemore cabled to Georg? Hazelet, Cordova, two days ago ask. ing if distillate could be supplied to Seward. Mir. Hazelet cabled that tho limited supply from Katalla vas talk en entirely by Cordova,
 J. L. McPherson, manager of the Alaska Bureau of Seattle Chamber 7f Commerce, who is now in Washing ton, D. C., wired Seward asking fer the needs of this section. Sec. retary Lucas was instructed to notify Mir. McPherson that the opening O; the MatanuSka coal fields by the navy. re-establishment of the Seward-ldita- rod mail route; passage of the oil !aad leasing bill, and trails and wagon roads as feeders for the government railroad. were the needs of this sec tion of Alaska.
 Letters were read from President Doyle, of the Anchorage Chamber oI Commerce, stating that the organ!za- ton at Anchorage was working fo' better conditions in this section ot Alaska and copies of the resolution recently passed by the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce were read.
 There was a good attendance at the meeting last night of representative citizens. President Whittemore an nounced that the next meeting will be held on Friday, Feb, 13th., at which officers will be elected for the year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-05
TRAIN SERVICE ON RAILROAD

Two important matters were dis cussed at the special meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce a,,o last night in the tom hall
 The first matter was the question of better transportation on the gov ernment railroad, that is a through train once or possibly twice week from the end of steel. at Talkeetna or WaSilla to Seward.
 The second matter was the queS[on of securing distillate for the fishing fleet that will operate out of Seward this year, as in previous years.
 Through Train Service
 The through train service to be re- ouested, from the end Of steel to Sew ard, once or twice a week, IS for Ihe benefit of the travelling public also for mail. At present trains are operat- ed between Seward and Anchorage, twice q week. A train is operated out of Anchorage to Talkeetna, once 9 week. This weekly train service n9ren of Anchorage causes an unnecessary stop over at Anchorage, which lns travelling public is now objecting t'' By the present schedule, perSoa leaving Seward for the interior mUS9 take about eight days to get 22S miles,
 At present there are in Seward eleven men who are out from the in terior bound to the states on business trips. These men were forced to wat q. Talkeetna from five to seven days reopired to remain in Anchorage two days and then come to Seward. When these men return north they are go- ing to stop at COrdOva, hit the raI- road and trail and be in FarbanNS within three days. The time from sew ard to Talkeetna, unless connections were made with the weekly train al Anchorage would be eight days, TraV- cling men are also prevented from making good time owing to the weekly service from Anchorage north and the corresponding stop over a' Anchorage.
 At the meeting last night com mittee consisting of President WhS' temore. Hugh Dougherty and E'me: A Frend was named to have a con ference with William Gerig, assistant chief engineer, and present the mat ter of a through train service sew ard to the end of steel.
 It was also mentioned at the mee'' inc that if a through train Serv'I' was provided, it would be very likely that the mail from Seward to ldlta rod would again be sent over tha' ronte instead of from Cordova' tc Fairbanks, to Nenana, then down the river. a round about way of about SO'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-05
MIST END STRIKE OR MEN
 WILL LOSE THEIR POSITIONS

BUTTE, Feb, B. The sub-stat on men of the Chicago & Milwaukee R R., are striking and the company has been forced to abandon electricity and use steam between Harlowton, Mon tana and Avery, Idaho. The company is replacing the strikers and expect to resume electric trains tonight. The railroad administration told the men they will lose their jobs if the st"ik is not stopped by tonight.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-05
PREPARING
 PLATFORM

WASHINGTON, Feb, g. The l,e- publican committee of I'll members has met to draft recommendations for the party's national platform. The members considered blanks including business rehabilitation, tariff changes, readiustments of foreign and domestic commerce, postal reform and labor conditions. The committee will not touch upon foreign matters until .he Senate acts on the treaty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb, B. Admin istration leaders say there is no truth in the report that President Wilson knew of Grey's letter in advance Grey had published in London papers yesterday letter stating that Eng land might accept the Lodge reserv2- tions to the treaty. The American government feels that the President should have been informed of the let ter before it was published.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-05
CAMP PAIGNS ARE STARTED BY Z
 CANDIDATES

SEATTLE, Feb, 5-- Colonel Hat ley, of Everett, in his first campaign speech for Governor, declared Radi- caism should be handled without glow es. Col. Hartley asserted that most men in high office were not accessIh Q to the common people.
 Col. George Lamping, in his tilSs campaign speech for governor, declar- ed that the present legislative bodies, do not represent the people.