davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

ANACONDA, Mont--Maybe MIA
F. d. williams, champion woman
angler Of Montana, has the answer
to why folks sometimes can mere
man a poor fish,
Catching either n a matter Of
guessing ahead Of what will be on
their minds next" says she Most
girls are able to do that with men.
Not so many master it with fish.
That's why we have so many vamps
and so few women anglers"
Anything Mrs. Williams has to say
about fish is listened to in Montana
She fishes the year around in the
mountain streams and delights on
taking her husband fishing and MAX
ing him carry home her catch while
she carries his. This gives me the
lighter burden" says she.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

In search OF fossils by the U. s.
Geological Survey in 1913.
1t was one Of i've partial skele-
tons all uncovered at the same time,
and these so supplement one an
other as to give a clear idea of the
entire skeletal structure.
The authorities OF the museum
are particularly proud Of the speci-
men because of it being the first
one Of its kind to be found.
Region of Swamps.
At the time Brachyceratops lived
the part of Montana where the
bones we're found was a region of
vast swamps with wide water
tion, and was inhabited by a great
variety Of dinosaurs as well as by
the smaller crocodiles, turtles, and
small mammals, all Of whose fossil
remains are now found embedded in
the rocks of this area
Brachyceratops belongs to a group
of extinct reptiles that are popular
ly referred to as Horned Dinosaurs,
because of the horns which adorn
their heads. This species has a
large horn on the nose and two very
small horns. one above each eye,
whereas the large Triceratops, the
last Of the race, has these conditions
reversed.
In the picture is shown a modelled
restoration Of Brachyceratops based
on the mounted skeleton and which
gives an idea of the appearance OF
the animal in life. 1t Is the first
attempt to depict the scaled skin.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
BY O. W. GILMORE,

or the u. S. National Museum.
The fossil skeleton OF baby di-
nosaur, tho very smallest specimen
of its kind. has recently been placed
on exhibition in the United States
National Museum.
Brachyceratops, as this infant
prodigy has been christened in
scientific circles, is some few inches
less than six feet long from the tip
of his baby nose to the end of his
tail, and stands about two feet high
at the hips. with a head that is 20
inches in length.
These dimensions would indicate
quite a stable youngster, but when
placed by the side of the skeleton
Of the largest member of the race,
a relative which is 20 feet in length,
feet high and with a head or
more feet long, the small size OF
Brachyrecatops becomes clearly ap-
parent.
How Youth Is Shown.
The youth of this particular ami
NAL is indicated not so much by its
small size, for when fully grown it
is a relatively small species, as by
the open sutures of the skull.
Norman Boss, preparator in the
Section Of Vertebrate Peleontology,
spent 345 days in preparing this
unique specimen for exhibition to
the public.
The fossil bones of Brachycera-
tops were found on the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation in northwestern
Montana by an expedition sent out
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
new CHARTER AS
ELECTION ISSUE
Thomas F. Bayard Comes
Out For Citizens Non
Partisan Measure
STATES VIEWS TO
CITY COMMITTEE

Thomas f. Bayard Democratic
candidate for mayor, in an address
before the Democratic City Commit
tee last night. said the matter Of
new non-partlsan charter for the city
was the principal issue Of the cam
paign. Mr.. Bayard said he favored
such a charter. He said Ia part:
THE issue before the citizens OF
Wilmington today is one that no one
can escape. For many years, at
tempts have been made to better the
condition under which our city is
administered, and while from time
to time amendments have been made
to our old city charter, the better
ment was only in spots with the re-
suit that we have today a very cum
bersome and expensive form Of gov
ernment in Wilmington. 1t was the
realization Of this condition which
gave so much impetus to the Citi-
zens' Committees Charter move
ment last winter.
''At the last session Of the Legisla-
ture there was presented in final
form by the Citizens Committee a
proposed new charter for the City
of Wilmington which would in a
great measure do away with our
present handicaps and give oppor-
tunity for the efficient and economic
administration of the affairs OF the
city. But further than that the
frame OF charter provided for the
election OF the persons to adminis-
"a ~ 4.
strictly non-partisan basis to the in
tent that regardless of his position
person might be chosen and re-
tanned in office when he had dem
onstrated his abilities to efficiently
and honestly administer the affairs
of the city. This measure, however,
was refused passage by the Repub-
lican members Of the Legislature in
| both Houses, although it had the
backing of the many civic bodies in
Wilmington with a membership of
upwards of thirty-flve thousand vo-
ters. Because 1 believe that the
form of charter presented by the
Citizens Committee is the express
sion of a vast majority of the voters
Of Wilmington as shown by the dis
b NNHHAeAo anu AnttAAH6o hullHE lne
past winter. and because 1 agree
with them that this proposed char
ter with its non-partisan features
will be a cure to the many handi-
caps under which we, at present
suffer, 1 unhesitatingly declare my
self for that charter. My stand is
not new one, as I was from the
/ beginning on the committee which
helped to frame the Charter and
urge its adoption by the Citizens
/ Committee and its passage by the
( Legislature.
Mr.. Lerory Harvey, who is to be
the Republican nominee for Mayor
has made a number of public ad-
dresses, in which he states, in sub.
stance, that he is for some new and
indefinite city charter and an econo-
mic and efficient method of admin
stration Of the city affairs. Every
nominee for the Office of Mayor fol
! the last decade has stated as much
/ The Republican organization was
and is against the Citizens Commit
| tee charter; the Republican organi-
zation is well content with it If it is
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
COMMERCIAL TRUST
co. NAMES OFFICERS

Officers were elected for the Com
mercial Trust Company at a stock
holders meeting last night as fol-
lows: Manual Cohen OF the Quality
store. president; Judge Daniel o.
Hastings Of the City Court, wee
president; Charles Schagrin. OF the
Wilmington Dry Goods Company.
treasurer, and Daniel M. Rachlin, Of
the Rachlin Clothes Shop. Inc, sec
retary The Executive Board con-
sists of Louis Rosenblatt, Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society:
Harry Cohen. former owner Of the
Franklin Motor Sales Company
Benjamin Schwartz, of the Schwartz
Investment Company. and Joseph
Quigley, OF the New Castle Trust
Company.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
FINE TWO MORE
WHO DRIVE FAST

Pleading guilty to charges OF
speeding. wellington F. Duffy, Negro,
who said he was on his way from
Virginia to Philadelphia and George
Doud we're each fined s25 and costs
by Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. Duffy was ar
rested in north Market street and
Doud was arrested in West Fourth
street
Frank Kerrigan was dismissed on
charge OF violating the traffic
rules in making an improper turn
at Eleventh and Orange strets on
Monday night when he conided with
another machine. 1t was shown thai
he had made the Quick turn tc
avoid striking a truck.
Sentence on Louis Bricker, charg
ed with driving past a stop" sigma
at Sixth and Market streets, wa
suspended. Bricker said that he wa
driving a new machine and that
stalled on him.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

elections names of candidates of a
new party must be filed with the De-
partment of Elections twenty days
prior to the election. Mr. Jones
read from the law which stated
nominations mus be filled within
twenty days prior to the election. q"
This can be construed TO mean with
in one day prior to the election, he
said.
Mr.. Jones gave two reasons for the
new party, stating that IL practically
came into being on Monday night
after it had been learned that the
state Legislature had refused to con-
slider the new Eleventh street hri,. "a,
4 bill. The two reasons given bv
Jones are misrepresentation i'm of.
. fee" and the rotation of oBcen
t which he said gives the lower conn.
= ties with one-third of the voters two
third of the power.
e In the papers filed with the De
{ partment of Elections a description
b Of the emblem Of the Wilmington
r New Castle Party is given 1t is tn
/, outline Of New Castle county wit
the outline of the city of Whining
p ton in its proper place on il.
Mr.. Jones declared that the VIII
mington-New Castle Party is the onl
one to have a platform at this elec
ton. He said that a copy Of it ha
been mailed to every man in tn
Democratic and Republican partie
in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
GRANGERs AT FESTIVAL.

Instead Of the usual weekly meet.
ing, West Brandywine Grange held
a strawberry and ice cream festiva
in the Grange Hall at Talleyville last
night.
At the invitation OF Concordvile
Pa grange, the degree team of West
Brandywine will initiate a class OF
candidates in the first and second
degrees in the Concordville Grange
Hall next Monday night
West Brandywine Grange will
meet in the Grange Hall at Talley-
vile next Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
LARGER wooLwoRTH STORE.

With the closing Of a deal whereby
It obtained sos King street, in addi-
ton to 504-06 Market street, the f.
W, Woolworth Company has planned
10 start the converting of the prop
critics into a large and modern FIVE
and ten cent store on July /. The
store will have a frontage OF 65 feet
on Market street and a frontage Of
% feet on King street. The improve
ments will cost $4,000.
The deal for the Market street
property was closed some time ago,
while that for the King street en-
trance was closed yesterday with the
Wilmington Stores Company. Will
liam Topkis, president, and Charles
.ToplSis, secretary. Twenty year leases
have been secured on all the prop
erty. 1t is planned to remodel the
lower floor Of the buildings so that
the store will be an entirely new
one.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
THINK HE ROBBED
SECOND SHOE SHOP

Held for court yesterday on a
charge OF breaking and entering
the shoemaking establishment at
522 Union street, Fredio Johnson was
again before Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning, this
time on charge OF larceny OF a
number Of articles, valued at s13,
from the shoe shop Of Samuel Spei-
gel. 416 Union street.
At Johnson's request, Judge Lynn
continued the case until Monday.
Bail was fixed at $500.
Johnson is accused OF stealing two
pairs Of spats, two boxes OF shoe
polish, two pairs Of shoes, three
pairs of rubber heels. and four pairs
of shoe strings
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
SELL OLD SCHOOLS.

Public sale was made this after
noon by the New Castle County
Board Of Education Of three old col
ored school buildings and their sites
which have ben abandoned and their
pupils transferred to new schools
erected through funds given by p. S.
DUPONT.
The three abandoned buildings are
located at Hockessin, Christiana and
Marshallton. County School Super
intendent Wilbur II. Jump is super
vising the sales. which are being
held at the buildings named.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
BNAI BIRTH MEETING

Louis Rosenblatt. delegate from
Wilmington Lodge, No. 47O, Inde-
pendent Order B'nai Birth, attended
a meeting OF the general committee
Of District Grand Lodge No. Of the
order in Philadelphia yesterday
Arrangements were made for the
annual convention in Erie, Pa. on
June 26, "a and 2S. Five delegates
from Wilmington will attend tn,
convention in addition to Other
members Of the local lodge.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

not actually responsible for Mr.. Har-
vey's coming nomination. Despite
the fact that opportunity has been
given at public meetings and despite
the fact that he has been requested
so to do by the newspaper reporters.
Mr.. Harvey has both failed and re-
fused TO perform his plain duty and
declare himself fatty for or against
the Citizens Committee Charter.
His clear-cut statements on this issue
would be more Illuminating to the
voters of this city than his reference
to the historical excellencies Of
foreign cities. The voters OF Will
mington have a right to and should
be told by Mr.. Harvey himself as to
just what his stand is on the Ciu-
zens' Committee Charter"
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
CITY HAS sttssaa

City Treasurer Banks reports the
following bank balances at the close
OF business yesterday afternoon:
Current account. S74,S82.49. spe-
elal account, paving tax. SS29.69.
BOND sale S35,5722O; harbor i'm
4 S116,334.23. -' '0eai'
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
BUmpTNG SUNDAY sCHooT

The Smythe Construction Com.
pany has obtained a permit from
Building Inspector Preston to ereci
a Sunday school building for the Sill.
verbrOok NJ +. Church. at Lancaster
and Woodlawn avenues. to cost S39..
SIS. The building will be of brick
and stone. two stories high, A by
102 feet.
other permits issued were:
Di Sabatino and Son, 1902 West
Fifth street, dwelling S3,500
H. X. Miller. 11O9 North Franklin
street, addition $3.50; Reed and
Brothers, contractors.
Mrs. Jennie Mccarthy. S1s West
street, addition $40; J. w. Blauch.
builder
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
ST. PAUIis Is Rusv

St. Paul's Independents win clash
with st. AIMS on No. diamond a.
Rockford Tower at . O'Clock tomore
row afternoon. Manager smith os
81. PauFs, also announces that his
club will meet Washington College
at Hagerstown, Nd, next Wednesda,
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
DFNO0RATs no MrrT

Democrats OF the Tenth ward will
meet on Monday night in Public
School 80. 10. Third and Harrison
streets The speakers will be
Thomas +. Bayard. former United
States District Attorney Charles f.
Curley and Miss Ellen J. Samworth.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
TOT WANDERs AWAY.

Traffic Sergeant Devenish this
morning found Robert Alexander.
aged years. 1925 I.obdel street,
at Seventh and Market streets, who
had became lost The youngster
strayed away from his grandfather,
James Alexander. while walking in
Market street The boy was re-
turned to the grandfather at the
police station.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
FARMERS OBJECT TO SHIFT
ING TAX BURDENS

Huron. s. Oak, April 26.-"It would
be a dire mistake to attempt to shift
a billion dollars of taxes from the in
comes Of the very rich and of corpora
lions to the shoulders of the farmer
and the pay envelope Of labor" says
III. C. Mckenzie, taxation expert Of the
American Farm Bureau federation.
Mr. Mckenzie say that "the propos-
al TO relieve corporations, whose earn
ings go up to 200 per cent and more,
and then tax food. fuel. shelter and
clothing is untinkable in a sane coun-
try. The claim that corporations are
being ~strangled hardly seems to be
borne out by the facts. Statistics
show that the net earnings of corpora
tions in 1909 we're So, $50, 000, 900 and in
1919, 5000, 000, 900. The new capital
put into corporations with more than
500, 900 capital during the last three
years was $1,000, 000. 900 for 1918, $12,-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs In Hand County
$4,000 on 3 pork pigs.

100000 on 3 pork pigs.
The first prize will be $4,000 to
apply on a trip to the National Swine
Show at Peoria, ILL.,, in the fall.
Gilts-2nd, $1,000; 3rd $500; 4th
$1,000; 5th $500.
Boars-2nd, $1,000; Bird $500; itd
$1,000; 5th $500.
3 Pork Pigs-2nd, $500; Bird $4,000;
4th $500; 5th. $1,000; 9Th $500; 7th
$1,000; Sth $500.
SPECIAL-Grand Champion Pork
Pig $4,000.
Any Sow-litter Club boy or girl ex-
hibiting three pure bred fat hogs (any
sex) from one litter, raised and cared
for by the boy and girl. will be eligible
to enter this contest. In every litter
there are inferior animals not salts
factory for breeding purposes This
premium is given to stimulate the
porBing of this class of hogs.
If there are any eligible Duroc-Jer-
sey Club boys or girls in Hand County
who wish to enter this contest, they
should advise the County Agent at
once, in order that preparations may
be gotten under way to fit their hogs.
z. III. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
NEW SECRETARY

Huron, S. OAK, April 25.-M. r.
Benedict. farm management specialist
of the State College extension division.
has been elected by the executive COM
mittee as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
South Dakota Farm Bureau federation.
p. j. Crandall has resigned from the
secretaryship in order to go into other
work. Mr.. Benedict will take over the
Office about the middle of May
While connected with the extension
division of State college, Mr.. Benedict
did much constructive work in farm
management. cost of production stud
les and problems of marketing. Since
December l of 1920. he conduced 30
farm management schools in 81 coun-
ties with an attendance of 1000 farm
ers, where particular attention was
given to keeping records of cost OF
production. He has also conducted
many other meetings for the purpose
of discussing marketing and other eco
nomic farm problems bearing on in
creasing farm profits.
As secretary of the Farm Bureau
federation. Mr.. Benedict will devote
mum VI MS tlhc W OHe vi inc main
projects, the marketing of farm pro-
ducts. The federation recently voted
that, in cooperation with other farm
organizations. the plan of the United
States Grain Growers, Inc, should be
advanced in South Dakota. The exc
cutive committee believes that in Mr.
Benedict they have a man who can
effectively conduct the marketing and
other work of the federation working
in cooperation with the county farm
bureaus and other farm bodies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
RATE ADJUSTMENT

Huron, April 26.-"Unless we can
readjust our railroad rates we will
have to re-write the whole %agricultur-
al geography of the United States"
declared Herbert C.. Hoover, secretary
of commerce., before the executive
committee of the American Farm Blu
reau federation in Washington.
Our present rates will DON move
our g~ranaries to foreign Shores" be
said, 'for today 1t costs 30 cents per
bushel to ship grain from Missouri to
New York and the same amount can
be shipped by water from Argentina
for 10 cents. We should take a lesson
from Europe and think of our agricul-
ture. Those countries have developed
industry to the detriment of agricul-
ture; have imperiled their national de-
Tense and even their civilization We
cannot afford to depend upon overseas
for u food, for it undermines our
basic industry.
I'VE cannot afford TO protect our
foreign m without giving at
tention step by step to the develop
ment and production Of our agricul-
ture. III we neglect this we will place
ourselves in the same lamentable con-
dition occupied by a number of Euro
| pean countries today. I cannot con-
cieve the ~peasentry of Europe ever
represented by such able men as are
here studying the problems Of agricul-
ture / wish to express my approval
of the excellent work which the Am
erican Farm Bureau Federation is do
ing It is conservative in it's approach
and gives confidence to the whole couI
try.
During the war we had extreme pa
ternalism. The American Farm Bure-
an federation comes from the people
itself. Paternalism will destroy the
basis of progress IL continued in peace
times. This is a period of cooperation
necessitating effective groups and
proper cooperation and coordination
are needed between them.
Il have studied your cooperative
grain-marketing plan as promulgated
by the Committee Of Seventeen and
adopted as the u. s. Grain Growers
Inc. at Chicago. ThiS marks a step in
progress"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE.

Attention is again called to the Mu-
tual Fire and Lightning Insurance
meeting, Monday, May I'd. Farmers
interested in cheaper fire and lightn-
ing insurance should attend this meet
ing Monday. Farmers in other coun-
ties have had Mutual Insurance for
years. Occasionally such an associa-
ton fails to measure up to It's respon-
sibilities and dies. Wherever a reason
able amoun of cooperative spirit Is
shown. organization of this type have
been uniformly successful.
Hand County farmers are urged to
come In and take part in this meeting.
r II. Aicher.
County Agent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28

900, OoO, 900 for 1919 n $14, 600, 100000
for 1920.
THE issuing OF tax-free securities
should be stopped by a constitutional
amendment to the end that all may
share equally in the burdens"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
BOYS, AND CIRLS, CIIrR WORK

The South Dakota Duroc Jersey
Swine Breeders Association will offer
the following premiums In the Duroc
Jersey Boys and Girls Sow-Litter
Club classes at the State Fair:
$1,000 on gifts.
$1,000 on Bears.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-06-16
utralttPtHkrwnkplH
Grit Scabenius bsifDlbes for |om
oanf 11Senrissnriniiter at baue
leflet meb SDlferne+

&iabenba0n Sen 12te SSuni. Com
Jelge al angiOelig Sn0istretion BE-
gaoet al Weolemnler al 0en 6anife
Militerfonn1islion iaa 6e fornenite
aiebenbaonerbla0e Jig ioag iltano til
at offentliggibre, bpa0 foregobeS al
bore ct 9aeferot al &omn1islionens
1i6jte bennelige Mp0e.
eeSfglge oenne @erlion al @i1torien
1an 6oberenoe l1oenrigsn1i11ilter Grill
Gcapenius 1n6er @rigen giennem
6ingrene me0 en- tplf 5pioncentral
Gonmarf u0en at gibe gntenten lig'
ne11oe 9eiligbeo eller engang gipe
Sen Splpsning om Goronftaltninger
for at tillnoe tplfe Spioner at 6ripe
lit GpiI aabenlpIt / Gantnarf.
(grif Gcabenil,s> Ser bor l16en=
rigsnin::iter 3ables @egiering, iom
gift al ifior> CT en- Tetter af Soral1
@eabet,i1ts5 llhenriesminiiter i Seer
goar6s iiooen5e #veierfna).
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-06-16
5n1ttannHHtrrtkrn.
Sfi5sfu,n,nisli slionem bliper eniq me6
Maifintiterne oM en 2bnsneblet-
telle af Is Trceent.

@albington Sen t3oe sSuni. uGb=
monos1treifen er e1lot>" oplplte Mr-
beioerminiiter Gubis iaften efterat
ban bele 9ogen bao6e fonfertret mes
9l6miral 8en1on, GfibSfomnislio-
mems oftre0en0c Gorlno116, og 81. 9.
2uifer> iom i6agblep ebfeltet 1on
&onmis itonens 6ornono. SberenS=
fomlten bleb rn6ertegnet al M0n1jral
@enlon, Mr. 2olfer, 90. 8. 8rotpl1,
Trpli0ent for Wariue engineers 8e,
ncficial 9lslociation, og 9(rbei6ermt=
nilter Gapis Softe11 un0erretteoe
Wr. @ropn alle fine organizations
2ofalfore11inger om, at Sc maatte
oen0e tilbage til oe Ho1ter, iom oe
forlo0 SEN lite Mai> 6a Sfibsfom=
mislionen los en- 2pnsneoiettelle al
Is Erocel1t tr9oe / &raft.
Hripote Gfibsreoere par fife meo
paa Sberensfonlten i6ag, beller life
Sfibsfcffe> Stuerter, 2etn1atroler,
TDrbe0cre> Ser allc er paa Streif.
Moifini lter1e er i1ni6lerti6 Sc 1neft
l11tn0per1igc Sgfolf, og Oct antages,
at Sc andre bI:ber ng6t til at fplge
oeres grenpel> bpis Sc gienoptoger
9lrbei0ct.
Ga Gfi6sfommisl slionen eier fire
5Doenoeoele al Sc onerifanife 9an=
oelsfortpier> pil Sc pripote Neoere
1anolpnligbis blibe ng6t til at f6ie Jig
efter Sen i0ag Tutteoe SDerensfomlt.
Walfi1il lternc g1p6e0e Jig oDer at ba=
be opnoaet, bpao Sc paaIto0 bor el1
Seir ober boooe 9l01niral 8enion og
Sc pripote 91eoere, nen1lig, Mnerfien=
oelic af lin 6agforening.
8etingell lerne gaar u0 paa Is
Yrocent 2ansforbqielie og 5lbifning
of Opert;0 og ifal gieloe til Sen
3Ote 9lpril 1922.
@oibi>gton 6en 146e Suni. 9trei-
fenoe Gamplfibsmalfinilte bolot
i0og paa at benoe tilboge til fine Sfi=
be, ser goar Sort for Sc Soreneoe
5toters @fibsfom1nislion ifplge Se-
Ieqran1n1er mootoget / 6laa0e6epar-
| temeutet.