davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
SEEKS funds TO
DREDGE HARBOR
General Taylor Asks for Ad-
ditional 100000 TO Keep
Christiana Open
TO CHANGE ROUTE
OF c. AND d. CANAL

WilmIngton's harbor will become
useless through shoaling unless SUM-
cient maintenance work is continued,
according TO Brlgadier-General Harry
Taylor, assistant chief OF engineers Of
the Army. General Taylor made his
assertion TO the House Ways and
Means Committee at Washington in
the course OF a plea for an additional
appropriation Of 10000 for dredging
operations in the harbOr here.
We had $4,000 on hand the FIRST
Of last December, and 10 cost approx
imately $500 a month 10 operate the
dredge," he said. THE report saws
that in 1919 the amount spent for the
operation Of that drcdge was 81. 800
which very nearly corresponds 10 that
$500"
Representative Dempsey. Of New
York, a member Of the committee, re-
marked: We'll, you see, you ought,
II you are going 10 get reductions in
accordance with what everybody else
is getting. 10 get p per cent. on"
mo, we cannot get that much on, ."
replied General Taylor. we hope we
Will get considerable of on The cost
lContinosd - Psxs Tvo1
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
ALLEGE KEMPSKI
Is NAVY DESERTER

Hearing in the case n Paul Kemp
ski. charged with attempted highway
robbery. was set Tor next Wednesday
morning. by Judge Hastings. In Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. upon ap-
plicaiion OF his attorney, William p.
Kurt
Kompsk is alleged 30 have enticed
Robert Wolf, 226 West rwenty-third
street. and samuel r Sproul. i0i West
Twenty street 10 a lonely spot
Thursday night and attempted 90 hold
them up. Tie was arrested on descrlp-
tions furnished by the two complain
ants.
Kempski Is also said tO have been
representing himself as a census taker
10 residents along The Nottingham
road and Is alleged 10 have deserted
the navy several years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
SERIOUSLY HURT IN
SKATING COLLISION

Harold Hosgland. i6-year-old son ~
Mr. and Mrs. Walter HOaghnd. Of
richardson Park, who was admitted
TO the Delaware Hospital last night
in an unconscious condition, The re-
suit 0f a fall while skating. remains
in a semi-conscious condition He
was Thought by the physicians In at
tendance 10 be somewhat improved
this morning. 70 is feared he has
sustained a fracture OF the skull.
An X-ray was taken this morning
The hoy was skating with a num-
her OF other boys on Hawkes. pond.
near his home. when he accidentally
collided with Albert Taylor, another
boy
Roth boys fell. young Hoagland
striking his brad. He was taken 70
the Delaware Hospital in the auto.
mobile Of A. X Taylor, father OF
Albert
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
FATHER GETS ORDER
TO SEE HIS CHILD

on haheas corpus proceedings
brought in Superior Court this morn
ing by Raymond II. Stout against his
wife. Alice Stout. Judge Rice issued
an order giving Mr. Stout the Gus
iody Of the small child OF the couple
from 1 10 : o'clock one day a week
preferably on Wednesdays. and be-
tween the same hours every other
Sunday. Judge Rice also warned
that neither parent shall try 20 in
nuence the childs mind against the
other.
After the making Of the order Mr..
Stout seized the child in his arms and
ardently kissed H. Mr. and Mrs.
Stout have been separated for some
time.
Philip L. Garrett represented Stout
and Leonard +. Wales was counsel
for Mrs. Stout.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
BISHOP OFFICIATEs At
VISITATION MONASTERY

Today being the feast or -. francis
de sales. founder o. the Visitation
Order. solemn high pontihcal mass
was celebrated at 930 o'clock This
morning at the Visitation Monastery
Gilpn and Bayard avenues, by the III.
Rev. John j. Monaghan, Bishop OF
Delaware. His assistant was the Very
Rev Charles Fromeniin. Assisting az
the throne were the Roy. John ]. Con-
nelly and the Rev. John j. Dougherty.
The Rev. Martin Ryan was deacon and
the Rev. John BOlen suh-deacOn. The
Rev. Francis Tucker was master of
ceremonies. The preacher OF the pan
cgyric was the Rev Francis p
Lyons, C.. :. p. OF 81. pau's College
Washington, ID. C.. The music for the
mass was strictly Gregorian and was
given by the seminarians OF S. Vim
cents College, Germantown, Pa.
Clover Dairy Safe MIX makes roDusI
Ahildren. Phone i5tO.-Adg.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
TWO WHO FIGURE IN
MYSTERY ARE KILLED

Los ANGELES. Jan. % United
Press Miss Liia Westrem. D, and
Charles Beverly. 30. said 90 have been
shadOved for several days by detec-
tives investigating the mysterious alb
ducliOn " Mrs. Gladys Witherell
from her Hollywood home, were killed
today In an automobile accident.
Miss Mesirem was employed as
sion0grapher by %. = Wiiherell, hus-
band Of the victim OF the mysterious
kldnapnIng.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
PICK FLAWS
INPROPOSED
SCHOOLLAW
May Not Agree on How
State Board Members
Should be Named
So TAX ON ALL ADULTS
ISCAUSE OF COMMENT
Stan Correspondent.

stan Core spondcnt.
DOVER Jan. 29-Judging from the
progress made yesterday IL will take
the Joint committees on education Of
tne senate and House practically all
Or next week 20 conclude the analy-
Sis of the tentative draft OF the pro
posed new school law.
The committee remained IN session
going over the draft OF the bill with
Robert q. Houston. James II Hughes
ord Dr. r. W. Cooper OF the citizens
committee who drew The measure.
until i30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
70 was decided 10 meet again Monday
afternoon, Monday night and Tuesday
afternoon az which time some deci-
sion will be reached as 10 whether or
not TO continue the night sessions.
The meeting was public and was
attended by a number OF members Of
the Legislature other than those on
On" committees. There was some
suggested change or criticism OF near
ly every section considered and the
committee did not get over more than
Continued from PAGE Eleven.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
Zion Soldiers mUude NeqU
York; To Enforce Blue Lars

Blue bound blue law literature wiz
'be distributed in all Offices by tho
militant two. They are under in-
slructions 20 "seu" gloomy sunday 70
the conyNal metropolis.
NolNa. himself. who said he "scl-
dom leaves righteous Zion FOR th4
wicked outside world seething vita
sim plans a trip b New YORK after
The two women put In few g0Oa
licks for the cause.
'.l SHOW them that It's more bless
ed 20 give up sunday amuSemcn.s
than 10 receive everlasting punish-
ment." he said.
The czar OF Zion City Is confdexn
the blue sunday campaign VIII -
victorious
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

ZION CITY, H.. Jan. % UNITED
Press -First soldiers OF the City Of
Zion left here today 30 force sunday
blue laws on the rest OF the nation
Helen Buhmann and Belle Schel-
horn stole out OF sleepy Zion today
'headed for New York City. where
they win preach the gospel OF sun
,day Observance
NOliya. OVersccr and owner or the
city OF Zion and head OF the Zion
Church. started the first two mission
aries on as follows.
s.Ten the wicked people OF New
York u Is far better 20 sit In church
lall day sunday than % sizzle in hell
FOR eternity. Capture New York FIRST
lthen the rest OF the country viii be
easy.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
TIPPED OFF POLICE
THEN TOOK POISON

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. % United
pross) After furnishing the police
"tips" which enabled them 10 arrest
four men who, she claims, are New
York "gangsters," Miss Elizabeth
Duffey took poison and is in a critical
condition here today.
The girl tipped the police 10 the
members OF "The Gang" shortly be-
fore taking hichloride OF mercury. In
a hospital, she begged physi1isns -
allow her 10 die.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
Court Warns
TAXI DRIVERS
Make Too Much Disorder
Around Station, Prose
cutor Davis Says
CASE. AGAINST 2
is CONTINUED

Alleged disorders caused by taxi
cab drivers around French street sta
lion. must he broken up. jude HAST
ings warned in Municipal Court thls
morning.
In issuing this warning. Judge Hast
ings was prompted by testimony
hcard in the case Of Alfred Papa and
Harry ingram, taxi drivers, who were
charged with disorderly conduct, by
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
RALZAC AS FIRSr REALIsT.

me subject Of the lecture given hv
Prof Christian Gauff. professor ~
French Romanticisms. al Princeton.
"a: the New Century Club. last even-
ing. Prof Gauif asserted that Balzao
was the true founder OF realism in fic-
ti0n and advanced the opinion that
scien'e had great influence on his
tgnrla
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
FIVE KILLED WHEN
ENGINE BLOWS UP

WHEELING, w. Va. Jan. %. UNITED
Press Five persons were killed to-
day in the explosion OF a railroad To-
cOmOtive at Board Tree. about nifty
miles from here. according TO reports
10 local police. Physicians and nurses
we're despatched from here
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
ACCUSE WOMAN OF
HAVING 2 HUSBANDS

Arrested last night on a charge Of
bigamy. Mrs. Ardella V. Barren was
held in $500 bail for a hearing on
Tuesday by Judge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. The hear
ing was set for that date at the re-
quest Of Philip L. Garrett. counsel for
the woman.
Mrs. Barren was arrested by Detec-
tive Riley on a warrant sworn out by
her first ashland. James Ralph Baum,
last September 4, while she was al
legged TO have been living with her sec
Ond husband.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
aTHF ISIFS or LOXFr

Beatrice GrimshaW's latest. greatest
story OF love adventures, beyins IN
next Sundays New York American.
AdV
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
Sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

s-----------~---l--->-s--s--
I OST AN ENGLISH BULLDOG,
l. white and tan. Reward II returned.
phone 1SiS-W. jan=,-lt.
Continued on Page Ten-l
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
rnnANts TEMPERATInE

500 4. M.....29 1901 p. M. 20
1000 A. Ms 100 p. M.....42
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

A cheap, healihrr rood. Clio, 81
Dairy safe Milk Phone i5S0.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
THE WEATHER

Rain late tonight and Sunday:
warmer tonigit moderate south
winds, increasing by sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

Glover Dairy Safe MIX makes robust
Ahildren- Phone i5tO.-Adg.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
RICH TOP DRESSING
REEVES FADED LAWNS

Lawns get tried look late in sum-
mer and can be stimulated and made
fresh by a light top dressing, com
posed of two parts good loamy soil,
one of well-rotted manure, finely COM
minuted, or any good compost in
which soil predominates, with 11a
pounds of sulphate of ammonia or nj
trate of soda. for every 1000 square
feet
The mixture she uld be applied
evenly, and will result in quick stimu-
lation and new green growth A mix
ture with good proportion of soil is
strongly urged, especially when the
chemicals are used, as they will burn
the grass when used too literally on
the lawn. If the grass is watered
after the fertilizer is applied it should
be thoroughly and literally done.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
LUMBER SLUMP IS
EXPECTED TO END
Resumption of Railroad Buying
Is Forecasted to Revive
Industry.

One of the most extreme depressiOns
known in the lumber business in the
Northwest and the West Coast gener
ally is about to come to an early end
This is forecasted by the prospective
early resumption of railroad buying.
With the resumption of railroad pur-
chases, gradual improvement is an
ticipated in the fall with probable re
turn to normal by ipring, providing
further freight rate adjustments re
store competitive conditions for West
ern lumber in Eastern markets.
The government has plans we'll ad
vanced to disburse $500,000000 to the
railroads, at the same time funding
railroad Indebtedness to the govern.
ment. thereby temporarily relieving
the railroads of their burden of debt
to the government, while placing II
the hands of the roads an immense
amount of cash with which to rehabili.
tate properties and equipment.
For this purpose there is now in the
Oultcu otdtcS treasury a sum Va pSoV,7
100000, with additional appropriations
available without enabling legislation.
The government cash, by permitting
the roads to resume purchasing activi
ties and redeem vouchers, is expected
to provide substantial stimulus to
business generally.
In the meantime. however, produc,
tion in Western Oregon and Western
Washington continues heavily under
normal, by reason of the light demand
restricted credit, and big stocks at the
mills.
For the week Just enced, production
was only 46 per cent of normal, with
1O4 mills reporting 34.639.119 feet a
against a normal production of rs,
$4,000 feet.
New business and deliberies were
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

likewise depressed, orders for the
week totalins 3S. 4G5. 065 feet and ship
ments 36,2lS.161 feet.
In the trade calling for delivery by
rail only 979 cars of new business was
added to the order files. while onlv SIG
ears We're loaded out by reporting
mills. In both instances the business
was about 1.400 cars short of normal.
The unshipped balance of orders for
rail delivery has reached new low
level at 2,913 cars as against normal
of $4,000 cars
The unshipped domestic cargo bal
anee is s3.737,730 feet. The unshipped
export balance is 20.320.366 feet.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
FACTORIES ADD GREAT
WEALTH TO THE STATE

Washington's capital invested in in
dustries gained grand total of $3.50,
$4,000 or 14S per cent in 1919 as
compared with 1909, according to sta
tistics compiled from the report OF
the United States bureau of the census
by the Manufacturers Association of
Washington. This report reveals strik-
ing figures showing the industrial de
velopment of the state.
Vast increases are shown in ever,
phase of manufacturing, the cost o.
materials used in 1919 representing
an increase over tina. of 1909 of 1925.
314.0OO. or 1853 per cent, explained
Clancy M. Lewis. secretary of the as
sociation. In addition to the compo
nent materials which enter into the
value of products, the cost of mate
rails in this summary includes the cost
of fuel, mill supplies and rent OF power
and heat.
The value of products from manu-
featuring plants in the state in 1919
shows an increase over that of 1870!
of $5SS $3.50 900. or more than 266 pei
cent. The value OF products repre-
sents their selling value or price al
the plants as actually turned out by
the factories during the census year
and may have little relation to the
amount Of the sales for that year. The
value added by manufacture repre-
sents the difference between the cos
Of materials used and the value o.
products manufactured from them
The value added by manufacture in
1919 shows an increase over that
1909 of $263,575,000, or 256 per cent
In 1919 as compared to 1909, the
number of salaried employees shows
an increase of $500, or more than Z
per cent, while the average number Of
wage earners increased 63,812, or SO
per cent. The census also revealed
1919 manufacturing plants in the
state, gain of nearly "a per cent ir
ten years, with total of $50, 1882 per
sons engaged in manufacturing, as
compared with SOILS in 1909.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

AS laying proposition hen can
properly be called "old" when she
passes her second season. Such hens
(three years old or over are not profit
able layers under ordinary circum-
stances, and now is the proper time to
weed them out. Beginning with July
or August for several months the mott
will practically put an end to egg pro
ductiOn and the birds will of course
return no profit. Consequently, it is
best to sell the dead beats at once.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

Practical and experimental WORK
with both chicks and old mems prihss
out the fact that vegetable protelhs
like those of ground coybean meal ana
cottonseed meal can take the place o
animal proteins such as tankage ana
meatscrap in poultry feeding ANNA
nroteins. however, cannot be replaced
unless the vegetable protein is supple
mented by essential mineral elements,
Supplying the fowls with granuiatea
bone has been found to be a gooo
way of supplying these elements wheh
A vegetable protein is being FED.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
Northwest Neu,s

OLYMPIA: Three baby elk found in the
Fish J. W. Kinney and F. E. Briggs, have been
added to the elk herd at Priest Point Park.
WALLA WALLA: Walla Walla County may
have two candidates for governor in the next
campaign. Congressman John W. Summers is
being talked of for the Republican nomination
and Mayor Ben F. Hill is being groomed for
the Democratic race.
RAYMOND: The big tractor caravan, in
Guiding equipment for stump land clearing, gave
a demonstration at the StratOn farm near here
which witnessed by about 200 people.
MARQUIS At the school election recently
the proposition to bond the district for $4,000
to build and heat gymnasium carried, 65 to
30
PALOUSE: AT a meeting of the farmers
laborers and threshing machine men. held here
for the purpose of fixing wage scale for farm
adopt any scale and allow wages to be governed
by supply and demand.
company, operating mill in Lindberg will re-
sumo operations shortly, following an extended
shutdown.
ELLENSBURG: President Harding by
special order has revoked a former order o.
February % 100. which created game hird
preserves at Rumninp Lake and f,aIe Kee
chelus, in the western end of Kittitas county.
set aside for breeding grounds for native birds
SEATTLE: Two hundred specialists here
for the convention of the Pacific Coast Oto
smith of Amritzar. India noted surgeon. p,r.
form 20 operations for the removal of cata-
NAL The '"s snesa;sts era admt,ed e'y "I h
oneratinp room 10 Mt n time Colonel Smith
VS. assisted Inv DR. Ionis ID Green Of San
Francisco. and n staff of nurses and orderlies
,rt,Y,cu,u r,..., mint. -.
~ caa.i ;ia hi h sa'es
mn VI oeat.ie' 10 ~ tne nospi'ai mere as u re
sun oi INJURIES suffered wnen an au t
hantma,n 'aar hara Eru;ars as Sa.,,I.
ly bruised.
oppoc. 1, :. ~. -. A., d.;
NJ 80. ..,d 49, h ~ '"a, p a,; W ' ~; -
n" n1'e .au la' aea' ~, opei .s; Ia "a
nest anu rev repor. eonipie'ine cutting WIZ
wheat, WIN Spr.g m,e' redi! i - ooii,
OF excellent quality. oats alfalfa and timothy
are making gooa !'eios'
EVANSTON, Wyo.: Miss Mae Fife of this
city fell with such force when she tainted tina,
her jaws were associated. She was unconscious
TACOMA: Anton Hanson, 10, ill for some
time was found dead in bed. Beside him
two bottles, one of which contained wood alec
lo and the other cider. Authorities believe
Inafh from drinking these Euuidg
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

Lice reduce the profits in dairy.
Ray linseed oil applied with hair
brush or cloth will kill them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
SHIPMENTS OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
THIS SEASON ARE ALMOST DOUBLE

they during the
statistics published
shipments have oaed 598524
pared during corresponding period last
by shipments show
that
VIII reported in eleven
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

Milk contains all the essential food
elements in the most available form
for digestion.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

THE UNDERSIGNED. JOSEPH A. RAs-
MUSSEN. FRED HANSEN and JOHN
FlRTH. hereby form limited partnership
New York. and for that purpose hereby
certify: THAT the name under which
said partnership is to, be conducted is
the principal place of business is to be
located is New York County. 2--The gem
transacted Is the purchasing and selling Of
stocks and bonds and the transa ction Of
general stock brokerage business. S---The
ners interested therein and their respective
places of business are as follows: Joseph
A Rasmussen. General Partner, residing
ough, New York City; Fred Hansen, Gen
eral Partner, residing at 39 Argyle Road
Borough Of BROOKLYN City of New York
Eltingsvilie. Borough of Richmond Staten
Island, New York. and each Of said ndi-
oapal whoh the above named sneco Of
partner has contributed to the common
stock is Fifty Thousand Dollars (s5o ooo. .oo}.
day of May. 1921. and to end two years
from said date, namely. the goth day OF
JOSEPH A. RAsMUs ssEN. FRED HANS.
SEN, JOHN FIRTH.
NsW sTATE vosK Of NEW u " YoRK F5S COUNTY sc. OF
May, 1891. before me personally came and
appeared JOSEPH A. RASMUSSEN, FRED
i,.ANooErx ana JCHN FIRTH, TO mo
known to be the individuals mentioned and
described in and who executed the fore
going instrument, and they duly. severally
acknowledged to me that they executed
the same.
@. M. SCHMIDT,
Notary Public. Kings County.
Cert. filed in N. Y. Co.
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK SIS:
JOSEPH A. RASMUSSEN, being duly
sworn. deposes and says that he is one
Of the general partners of the firm OF
Rasmussen & Co., consisting of himself
and Fred. Hansen as general partners and
John Firth as special partner whose part
nershfp certificate is aled simultaneously
herewith.
That tho sum- namely, Fifty Thousand
Dollars Geo,Ooo.oo). specified in tho GER
tifcate TO have been contributed to the
common stock by said John Firth. has been
actually and in good faith paid in cash
JOSEPH A. RASMUSSEN
Sworn TO me this Goth day of May. 1921.
G. M. SCHMIDT.
Notary Public Kings County.
Cert. filed in N. Y. Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Rally in Cotton
On Trade Buying
And Improved Tone
Covering by Short Sellers
OH Better Showing of
Liverpool and Upturn i'll
Stocks Brings Advance

The cotton market was steadier yes
terday. Reports that holders of spot
cotton in the South were not following
the decline and the frmer ruling Of
the English market led to covering by
recent sellers which sent October con-
tracts up to 11.s4c. or 33 points net
higher and 62 points above the low
record of Monday afternoon. That
month closed at 11.72c, with the gen.
cral market closing steady at net ad-
vance OF 20 to 90 points.
The market showed the influence Of
stronger technical position resulting , from
nc seng h hees or ann fonr sys
almost from the start. The demand tapcred
Oft after n rally OF about 55 TO so points
and closing prices were few points off
from the best. although the undcrtone or
the market continued steady. There may
have been some trade buying on the rally
Liverpool reported better demand for
spot cotton. which suggested that prices
there had broken below parity, with
Manchester was receiving good demand
for goods from India. No change was re-
ported in the British labor sltua ion. with
out which there would seem little chance
OF any actual increase In British mill con-
sumption, and the weather in the South
was considered favorable on the average.
Southern Spot markets as officially re-
ported were so points lower to 25 points
higher, most Of the markets which We're
lower on the previous day showing ad-
gomery was so points lower at $3.50 for
mddllng. but reported sales of only 25
bales. while the Dallas market 26
points higher at 94oc with sales of 1909
bales.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 20 points higher at 1000 for
middlings. No sales reported
The range Of prices: