davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
The Evening Journal Largest circulate

War John W. Weeks and Col. Rob
ert M. Thompson, president of the
Alumni Association of the Naval
Academy.
The committee in charge OF the
restoration of this historic craft to
the Government after forty-seven
years of private ownership have
agreed to permit those cities, towns
or yacht clubs raising 5000 each
privilege of having a brass plate
with the seal of the organization
placed on the rail- of the boat and of
sending a delegation to make a part
of the trip. A visit to each port
contributing is also assured. but the
committee announces that it will be
unable to permit the vessel to stop
at ports which do not show interest.
II is expected that the trip will be
made in September.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
COMPENSATION Is
ASKED BY FIVE

Claims OF five injured workmen
will be heard by the Industrial Ac-
cident Board at its meeting on
Thursday Two Of the five cases are
new.
Desiring to return TO Italy, Henry
Cuffeletti, Sis Lombard street, who
lost an eye while at work at the Har-
Ian plant on May 3. will ask the
board to commute his compensation
to a lump sum.
Fred Miller. Of 1914 Spruce street.
is asking compensation from George
w. Bush and Sons Company, for par
tial disability. Miller is a truck
driver. While delivering goods near
Odessa on May 4. the truck became
overturned and, according to Mil
lers's claim, he was injured inter-
nally.
Carl A. Neugebauer, OF 220 North
Adams street, seeks compensation
from the Harlan plant of the Beth
lehem Shipbuilding Corporation. He
was a laborer in the yard, and. on
April IL, while unloading lumber
from a vessel, a board struck him on
the back causing. he alleges, an alb
scessed kidney and other injuries. in
capacitating him for two weeks.
Robert r. Reynolds, who had both
feet fractured on August 90, 1919,
and whose case was heard on July
IA. is seeking partial disability COM
pensation from the Edge Moor Iron
Company He is able to stand and
walk, but cannot support his body
very long, he claims.
Thomas Bange. of Claymont, who
sustained a fractured skull and in
juries to his back on June s, 1920
while working at Worth Brothers
steel plant. at Claymont, is asking
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

Mr.. Knight said, the board should
be mandamused and compelled to
take the initiative. Justice Katzen-
bach differed with the attorney.
In part, he said: THE traction
company certainly has its rights in
this court. People have put their
money in the concern and are en-
titled to a return on their invest
ment. Every jitney owner should
be familiar with the jitney act pass
ed this year. However, none of the
defendants in this case has seen fit
to apply to the board.
Il don't doubt that the applica-
tions will be favorably acted upon.
1t is a foregone conclusion that the
traction company will go bankrupt
in the fact OF so much jitney oppo-
sition. So far as the Utility Com
mission is concerned. it is like other
commissions, it is not looking for
any more work than it has to do"
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
FIREMEN ASK MORE
COUNTY MONEY

Levy Court received two commu-
nications from the Union and Fame
Fire Companies this morning, in
reference to the $50 sent to the
companies for their rural services
up until September 1.
The court. in previous years. made
an annual appropriation Of 5000 to
each of the fire companies in the
city and at last weeks session, de-
cided to send checks of but $50 to
several of the companies which had
been in rural service. This repre-
sents the appropriation for one
sixth of the year.
According to the Fame and Union
letters the Court owes them for an
other months service The matter
was referred to the court as COM
mittee of the whole.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
MILLER TO FORCE
LUSITANIA CLAIMS

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. ID. c. Aug. 3O.-
Colonel T. W. Miller today had an
interview with Attorney General
Daugherty relative to the settlement
by Germany OF the Lusitania claims.
He will later take the matter up
with the President. The Alien
Property Custodian said he has de-
termined 10 use whatever power he
has under the law to force a set
tlement OF these claims. The Ger
man property in Colonel Millers
hands may be held as an offset
against the Just demands by this
government for indemnity in con-
nection with the Lusitania outrage,
the custodian said.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
YACHT AMERICA
IN CITY SOON
Wilmington to Contribute
5000 Toward Fund to Fit
Out Schooner
BRASS MANIPULATE
ON HISTORIC VESSEL

The famous schooner America will
very soon start on her last voyage
to a permanent anchorage in the
River Severn alongside the Naval
Academy stopping at Wilmington on
the way.
The New Bedford. Fall River,
New Haven and Stamford Yacht
clubs and the Newport Chamber of
Commerce have subscribed 5000 each
toward the fund which is being rails
ed to fit out the yacht under the di-
rection of Charles Francis Adams,
skipper Of the cup defender Reso-
lutte.
Favorite replies have also been
received. it is stated, from Provi-
dence, Jersey City. the Atlantic
Yacht Club. Trenton. Philadelphia
and this city while private
individuals are also participating in
the movement including Secretary of
that his case be reviewed. and the
board will endeavor to determine
what kind of employment Bange
can accept.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
CONTINUE AUTO CASE.

At the request OF the defendant.
the case of Rowland w. Bissell. who
was arrested yesterday on a charge
of driving off an automobile of
Israel Eisenman without the owners
consent, was continued until Friday
by Deputy Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court this morning. He stated that
he desires TO procure counsel.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

Nlllllllh tvlllalS WI 49, -
At this point Mr. Perkins pro-
duced a sketch which he said
showed unnecessary WORK done on
the Grubb road.
President stetser said the court
was not interested in that subject
at this time, however.
Commissioner Collins. addressing
Mr.. Perkins, asked. "Are you civil
enrineer2" 10 which the supervisor
replied mo" Mr.. Collins then
asked Are you a road builder?" Mr..
Perkins replied "Ycs. with fifteen
years experience" Mr.. Collins then
retorted Then you think your judg-
ment is better than that OF the road
engineer?" Mr.. Perkins said yes
when am at work on the road"
Referring TO the statment that
material had been transferred from
one operation TO another. Mr.. Per-
kins called a Mr. Pennington. who
said he had known OF two carloads
of Stag being transferred from one
road operation 70 another.
Robert Orr, a resident Of Bran
dywine hundred. told the court tina
he and his neighbors would be glad
TO have a road with an ash binder
Mr.. Perkins. he said. was a veluabl,
worker to the county and that IN,
road constructed under his direction
was a good road.
James C. McComb urged that Mr.
Perkins be retained. saying he wa
a hard worker and while he may
have violated the law (all men MAKE
mistakes) he was a good worker
Commissioner Mccoy told Mr. Nc
Coomb that he thought any man VIII,
deliberately made mistakes should b'
discharged. The County Engineer
he added. studied road building FOL
four years at school. Personally h
thought Perkins was a poor road
builder.
George W. Lodge also spoke ir
behalf OF Mr.. Perkins. saying he was
a hard worker and got results. He
J said that II the road laws were un-
known to Mr.. Perkins. the Court
had erred in not explaining them to
him.
Mr.. Mccoy retorted: II claim
! that what Mr.. Perkins has done to-
wards building that road is but one
half done and that the road will
have to be rebuilt. would fire a
5 man who worked that way for me-
e In reply TO question from Presi-
e dent Stetser. II he had not used q
< mud binder after being inform ed
e not to by the county engineer, Mr.
e Perkins said. Yes"
After hearing the commissioner,
!. and residents. the matter was 70.
D ferred to the Court. Mr.. Perkin,
lsaying. Il viii leave it to the Court.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
BATrLE ANNIVERSARY

Members OF Mccall Post. No. 81,
G. A. r., Of West Chester, will be
the guests OF Christian Sanderson,
OF Washington's Headquarters, near
Chadd's Ford. on September II, the
occasion being the 144th anniversary
OF the Battle Of Brandywine. Some
Wilminrtonians will also attend.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
GIRL CHANGES HER AGE.

AS it developed after the disposi-
ton of the case that the Negress
was under II years of age. Marion
White, Negress. who was fined $40
and costs yesterday on charge of
disorderly conduct, was remanded to
the custody of the Juvenile Court
by Deputy Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court this morning. When given a
hearing yesterday. Marion said that
she was IS years of age.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
COUNTY BALANCES

County Treasurer Burris, today
reported the bank balances OF the
county to be as follows: New
Castle S7.s90.24: Miscellaneous road
account. s94.47: Christianan s4.-
1906; Mil Creek. s497.7s; White
Clay Creek S77.OS; Pencader $9s1.41;
New Castle S120.7S; Red Lion ST.
237.15; st. Georges s6.726.57; Ap-
poquinmink $296.ss; Blackbird
1881; Brandywine s37.Ss.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
MAGISTRATES OUTING

L. c. Jones and Harry w. Wenn-
niger of this ely, are attending the
annual outing OF the Magistrates
Association Of New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware at Burlington
Island today. Constable Jones was
the only county official to attend
from Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

Slipover and other styles,
in good choice Of weaves and
cOlors. Reduced for the day
only.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
Handkerchiefs

The handkerchief values this year
seem like old times. There are hand
kerchiefs of shamrock lawn, linen
Cambria, all Linen and Crepe de Chene
Plain or beautifully embroidered de-
signs. Many of the handkerchiefs
are put up in beautiful boxes, and sold
by the box.
Mems and Women's Initial, in
fact our assortment was never as COM
plete.
Prices range Sc to $1.OO.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
Read These Specials

Best Table Oil Cloth ....... SOC
81 inch Dress Ginghams ... 19c
36c Percales 19c
32 inch Dress Gingham ....... 29c
White Outing $3.50. ...... 12lac
27 inch Light Outing. These are
extra good quality ....... 15c
Checked Glass Toweling ........ 15c
Heavy linen crash white or brown Csc
Sc inch white Curtain Scrim .12hc
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
Wool Dress Goods

This is one of our strongest de-
partments, our stock is very complete
with plain and novelty goods and you
II find it easy to make your selection.
We can list only few of the goods
we are offering but the sale includes
every piece of merchandise in the
store.
Sc inch Wool Plaid Skirting, one
length, IA yards makes
skirt Regular price 500,
sale price yd. ......... S|.fo
40 inch Worsted Plaids, guaran-
teed fast colors, nice bright
shades for Children's Dress
es. darker shades for Ladies
Skirts. Regular $3.50, sale
price ..... ....... SOC
Sc inch All Wool Serge, all want
ed colors. Regular $1.50. sale
price .'...' 'oe
so inch All Wool Serge, colors
Black, Brown, Blue, Red
and Wine Regular $500,
sale price ............. Sl.ZS
Sd inch, All Wool Jersey Cloth,
shades Of Blue, Brown,
Green and Henna. Regular
$3.50, sale price $l.9S
so inch Fine Tricotine, colors.
Navy, Copen and Brown.
Regular $4.00, sale price $2.98
sc inch Costume Velvet, splendid
quality for dresses or skirts.
Regular $3.50 sale price $3.50
Sc inch Corduroy, colors, White.
Sand and Rose. This mater
ial is particularly good for
Ladies Robes, also for Chill
drens Goats Regular $3.50
sale price 49,. 49,. SOC
"a inch Revolai Cloaking. Reg
ular $500, sale price $4.29
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
Bed Blankets

With cold weather just coming
on you'll be interested in this sale of
Blankets.
Cd 76, Barlin plaid and plain
wool nap, single blankets,
$1.50 value, sale price .... csc
68 80, Extra heavy single blank
cts, sale price ..,...... $l.19
72x81, Extra large, double blank
cts, per pair ...... ..... $3.50
72 81, Bath Robe Blankets $500
Pure wool Indian Blankets, real
Indian designs in brilliant
colors. Reduced to . $9.95
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30

Here's Good one from X. SuRar,nan
"Blcst Bc the Collar And Tie That
Does Not Bind"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30
~
BS JUNIUB
News Of the kinnnti, Fail.
EIiyycr club

Jack Thompson located the LATEST
man In klamath Falls yesterday.
Our fellow member Rtoppcd at the
gas station and asked for n filling.
Tho proprietor. sitting with his chair
tilted back. suggested thnt Jack come
back some day when he might bc
standing up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30
within tho next two weeks.

within the next two weeks.
Senator McNary wants IL all dis-
posed Of before he leaves for Ore.
gon II the senate reccsscs and both
senators are agreed that the entire
slate will be announced at the same
timc
No Piecemcal Announcements
There will be nU piecemcal an.
nouncemcnts and after the decisions
arc arrived at tho names Of tho mon
chosen 10 iii the Oregon offices will
be sent to the white House bearing
tho joint endorsements Of both sen.
ators.
As the terms OF office OF the yari.
Gus incumbents expire by limitation
Of terms. designations or removals
their successors will automatically
be sent TO the senate according TO tho
announcements whIch will be- made
public as the endorsements are seDt
10 the president.
Postofficcs In Demand
barring deaths OF any OF tha sac
cessfui candidates or their Inability
or dlsinclinatlon to qualify there will
be no change once the s;a,c is an
nouneed. All postmasterShips will be
filled through competitive cxnErina-
tion and the congressman Ia the dis
trlct whore the office H. located will
be- consulted as to the appointment
OF the first three cligl5ics secured
from the respective cAaminations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30

Whether the depressed buElngsS
conditions or the tremendous Repub.
lican majority is responsible II Is GER
tain that there never has been 80
many candidates for postmaster as
there are today.
For example. fifty-two candidates
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30

Wa arc taxed for making money.
for having money, for borrowing
money. for leaving money. for inhcr.
itinE money, for mntrimony. aiimony.
aud pNrtsimony. Only tho man who
steals money gets off without the
taN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30

In the spring young mans fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts OF love.
And his youthful soul In filled with
cSultation:
Ic In happy just because
The ginks who mako our laws
Somehow overlooked n tax on Us.
culntiOn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30

took tho examination for the Job in
Chicago and II Will take ten days or
two weeks 10 check the markings and
get tho highest three.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30

when va were married." said
George Metz. My wife and made an
agreement that l should make tho
rulings In all the major things and
she In all the minor ones"
And how has II worked?" inquir-
cd Coal OIL Kelly.
George smiled wanly. $50 far" he
replied mo major matters have come
up"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30
SENATORS To
PARCEL OUT
i. OREGON JOBS
Herald Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. July 30,--Compli-
cations duo to the eemand of the
shipping board for an appropriation
OF 5000. 900. 900 for the fiscal year
may upset all the plans Of the senate
for a recess and may revise or COM
pletely change the plans for tax re-
vision.
Whatever the result, however, II
10 expected that Senator McNary and
Senator .Stanfield will settle the Ore
son patronage outside OF postmasters
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30
Words That'll Never Die
lCatalinr)

tCataltnrD
Green River.
Rock and Rye
Lend me Ten.
There's lodge tonight my dear.
get nj least 2s miles to the gallon
How long do you lot II sct7
lie kept us out OF war.
Thanks.
Give m. liberty or give me death,
Some dame
Ring them again. please,
Waiting.
lie broke the hook and line. etc.
Gimme,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30

planned his daughter. "We wcrc be.
caimcd. The wind died down In ono
OF the tircS and wo had to wait for II
10 spring up again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30

More than 200 women have applied
for admission 10 the next class OF the
school for pollcewomen in New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30

Bob Robertson says there's many a
slip 'twist the hip and the lip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30
An eN NAcn.cnpinIn.

An OK oN-acn-Captaln,
cHpoHtulntlng with his
pretty daughter. OK
claimed: This IN u
fino time 10 be coming
home after motoring
with that lubbcr!"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30

Women are more honest in the
payment OF their taxes than are the
men, say official Investigators.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30

And Ted white asks what has be-
come Of the old-fashioned girl who
couldn't 20 because she had nothing
10 wear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14

peller" and one knee in the wagon.
With heads bent down they go along,
some times slowly, some times at
lightning speed, when they get "the
coaster started and get both feet in
the wagon. They do not look up. The
driver of cars or teams must look out
for them. Should one of these prec-
ious little tots run into a car or a
team and be killed, the driver of The
car or team would be blamed.
Let us stop these children from
taking such desperate chances. Let
us do this before some ones darling
is brought home in a blanket. Better,
far, to take the little pleasure they
get out of their recklessness from
them than to carry through life the
picture of a form crushed beneath the
wheels or the hoofs of the busy
streets. Let US have an ordinance
forbidding the kind of cOasting men
toned and riding bicycles on the
wrong side If the street, before we
have a funeral.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
EVEN WHALE CAN'T
KEEP GOOD MAN DOWN
When Sea Monster Laughs, Human
Escapes

You cannot keep a good man down.
Jimmy Aubrey is a good man. One
can imagine what happened, therefore
when the whale swallowed Jimmy.
You don't have to imagine it, however,
for you can see "His Jonah Day." a
Jimmy Aubrey comedy, at the Ken
worthy theatre tonight and Friday.
In the course of his fun making IN
this sprightiy comedy, Jimmy, besides
being swallowed by the whale, slips on
Ia banana peel, is beaten into insensi-
bility with a palm tree, gets half
drowned, goes to sea in a ~bottomless
boat and has a fight with IN octopus.
Jimmy Aubrey can crowd o action
into two reels than any other come
dian and make it all killingly funny.
Babe" Hardy, too, is much in evil
dence in His Jonah Day. as a life
saver who is more given to the pride
full display of his manly and abundant
form and Filtration with the pretty
bathing girls han he is to rushing to
the rescue of drowning persons. he is
too much wrapped up in a tete a tete
with the pretty nursemaid to notice
when the boy is carried away in a sea-
going baby carriage, and Jimmy Au-
brey goes to the rescue in the bottom
less boat and then rides the whale
which a eaten him.
There are laughs galore in His
Jonah Day. and many novel features.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14

under, Kenneth Thompson 1st, Harvey
Thompson End; boys foot race, 10
years and under, Kenneth Thomson
1st, Donald Smith End; little boys
foot race, 6 years and under, Billie
girls race, Is years and under, Esther
tie girls race, Carol Jean Samm LIST,
Kathleen Samm End; ladies'" race,
Miss Odessa Hall LIST, Mrs. w. j.
Moore End; mems race, Henry Jones
1st, Carries Clay End. Sylman Davis
took first and Rolla Moore second in
both the standing high jump and run
nign high jump. John Daily and U.
V. Thompson chose sides for the tug
of war with eight men on a side, Mr..
Daily's team winning. The program
closed with a ball game between the
boys of the senior class and the mar
ried men. Charles Clay, B H. Stew
art and E. M. Lowell were batteries,
for the married men, while Walter
Horribly and Seth Queener served in
that capacity for the boys, Sylvan
Moore being umpire. The game a
closely contested and filled with in
terest from thebeginning. The score
was 7 to 6 in favor of the boys. The
day closed with a dance in Smiths
hall in the evening and was enjoyed
by a large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clay and
children Of Lewiston visited over the
4th at the home of Mr.. Clay's sister,
Mrs w. j. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. E M Lowell and son
were down from Helmer for the 4th.
Mrs. George Chrystal and children
of Bovill visited last week at the H.
w. Garfield home.
Miss Lois Bay returned Sunday
from a visit with relatives at Rev.
bens, Idaho. 4.
A large delegation of Elks from Pot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
Harvard happenings.

July 4th passed quietly here, some
few of our residents going to Pot
latch, Palouse, Pullman and Plummer,
though a large majority gathered on
the picnic grounds at Grizzly Camp
and spread their lunches in the shade
beneath the clumps of alders and lit
tie pines which dot that beautiful
little dell on the banks of the Palouse
river, five miles east of Harvard, the
afternoon being spent in various
amusements, the exercises being under
the direction of the senior class of
Harvard Sunday school. The winners
in the various contests were as fol-
lows: Boys foot race, Is years and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14
A LITTLE LIFE CRUSHED OUT

A laII'rE LIFE OUI
What can be sadder than the acct
dent that happened at Charleston Sun
day when a little boy, a nephew of a
Moscow woman, lost his life when the
bicycle he was riding collided with
an automobile. The driver of the
automobile turned out and ran his
car into the bank to avoid the coils
Ion, but in vain. The little life, prec-
jous to ths parents and friends, paid
the f0rfeit-of what?
Who was to blame? 1t is hard to
place the blame or find a remedy for
such distressing accidents. But there
lis blame and 1t lays with all of US, We
see these things going on day after
day, boys and girls Of tender years
taking great chances Of meeting the
fate of the little fellow at Charleston,
and we shut our eyes to the danger,
Some day when the body Of your
boy is brought home in a blanket,
with the precious life gone, as was
that of the writer's son and that of
the little fellow at Charleston, 0 will
wake up, but it will be too late. All
through the succeeding years you will
carry a picture of that crushed form
and think how the tragedy might
have been prevented.
Cannot something be done to pre-
vent such accidents? Every day boys
in Moscow are taking the chances the
Charleston boy took, and it will not
be long until another tragedy will be
reported and another home made DESC
late. Saturday the writer was driv-
ing on Main street when a boy on a
bicycle wove back and forth across
the street. We brought our car to
a dead stop to prevent a tragedy and
the boy rode away, grinning. Had the
brake failed to work he would have
been carried away.
Every day we see small boys and
small girls riding down the busy
streets in little wagons, with one hand
holding the tongue and guiding it,
one foot on the pavement, as a pro
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14

Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done SO naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and
troublesome. At little cost you can
buy at any drug store the ready-to-
use preparation, improved by the adj
dition of other ingredients called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" You just dampen a sponge
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-14

strand at a time. By morning all
gray hair disappears, and, after n
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign Of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger.