davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06

one on either side of the needle Hold
the wax above the fame, turning
slowly until the bead Is formed, then
dip it in water to cool. Remove and
dry the bead with the cloth. Choose
colors to add to the bead. Heat each
stick in turn and drop little wax on
the bead; revolve over the flame again
The colors will flow around the bead
blending in varying designs. Cool the
bead again, dry and pass over the
flame to give luster. Heat the needle
on each side of the bead until it is
loosened, slide back and forth on the
needle and remove. While the bead is
warm 1t may be pressed by the fingers
or knife, or on piece Of glass, into
different shapes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or If your child
is listless, cross, feverish, full Of cold,
or has collie, teaspoonful will never
fall to open the bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly 1t works all the constipa-
tlon poison, sour bile and waste from
the tender, little bowels and gives you
a well, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has d.
rections for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Motherl You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
COLORADO

- j: :: !: !: :;
~.
XH/ MN our states, for in the
lfE $50 HNmining Of gold and
IL q sZAH JISilver it surpasses
W\ ES9nSW /oW all other States, pro-
Na|W ducing about one
\ third of the total
output OI The entire country. In fact,
It's real history starts in 1885, when
gold was first discovered.
Prior to that time there had been
but little settling In this region. Span
ish explorers had traversed the coun-
try in the latter part of the Eighteenth
century, and laid claim to it. AS a
part Of the Louisiana Purchase it came
into the possession of the United
States in 1903 Officers of the United
States army were sent out to explore
this wilderness among whom were
Lieutenant Pike in 1906, and 1t was
after him that Pixies Peak was named.
In 1919 Colonel Long made extensive
explorations and he was followed in
1912 by Fremont, whose activities in
the Mexican war brought him into
much prominence. At the close Of the
Mexican war, Mexico coded her rights
to this territory to the United States,
but 1t was considered barren waste
and unattractive for settlers.
Then in 1858 came the discovery Of
gold In the bed Of Dry Creek, a few
miles south of where Denver now
stands. The following spring tens Of
thousands Of men flocked into what
was then called the Pixies Peak coun-
try. In 1859 Denver became a town
of one thousand inhabitants, and by
the next year had grown into big
city with newspapers, theaters and a
government mint. To accommodate
the stream Of settlers, a daily stage
from Leavenworth to Denver was es-
tablished. This trip at that time took
fifteen days for the six hundred and
eighty-seven miles, and the fare was
one hundred dollars.
In 1851 the Territory of Colorado
was created and in 1873 Colorado was
admitted as the thirty eighth state Of
the Union. It's area Is 103,948 square
miles and it's population entities the
state to six presidential electors. d.
The name Is taken from the Colo
RADIO river, and is Spanish adjective
meaning "colored red"
Colorado Is often called the Centen-
NAL State, as it was admitted to the
Union just one hundred years after
the Declaration of Independence.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
Her Choice.

Little Helen's mother had been care
fully telling her Of the expected ar
rival of the stork at their home. Hell
Ell had shown only passing interest
In the news until questioned as to
whether she preferred little brother
or sister. Her answer was very
direct. ~ don't care whether it's a
brother or sister, hut hope It's not
a cOuSin."-Iife.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
THE STORY OF
OUR STATES
By JONATHAN BRACE
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syr
NEBRASKA

NEBRASKA
90 sSssm TIE Indian ths P maine
Nsge<esSsStM river was Nebraska,
Ia E meaning shallow
NA83As8s 81 water" and from
WS132 $WkW this came the name
Akak,se% of the state. A nick
name for the state Is
the Blackwater State.
OF the early Spanish explorations
little is known, except that Coronado
probably reached the great plain Of
this region in 1541. More than one
hundred and twenty-five years later
Father Marquette noted the Platte
river on his trip up the Missouri. In
the beginning Of the Nineteenth CEN
fury the Lewis and Clark expedition
skirted the boundaries of the present
state and in 1905, Manuel Lisa estab-
lished the first known settlement which
was fur trading post at Bellevue.
This was just after the Louisiana
Purchase had brought Nebraska into
Omaha was established as a post of
the American Fur company in 1926
and Nebraska City the following year,
When the Louisiana Purchase was
effected Nebraska formed part of
Missouri territory, but with Missouri
achieving statehood the balance Of the
territory was left without any govern
ment. In 1884 part of it was attached
to Arkansas, part placed under the
jurisdiction Of Missouri, and a third
part was Joined to Michigan territory.
With the California gold rush in 1849
many pioneers passed through Nebras-
ka and some stopped and settled there,
although there was a law forbidding
settlements among the Indians. The
real colonization boom, however, start
ed with the passing Of the Kansas
Nebraska act In 1854, which arranged
. that these two sections should become
free or slave states at the dictate of
their inhabitaDts. The Nebraska. ter
ritory was then organized and reached
from the fortieth to the forty-ninth
parallel. In 1851, the region north Of
43 was made into Dakota territory.
The Idaho territory was also created,
which reduced Nebraska to its present
: size of 1880 square miles, except
for slight addition in the. Northwest
which was made In 1882. -, 49,
In 1867 Nebraska was admitted as
the 37th state over the Presidents
veto, 1t has eight presidential cleo
tors.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
Remove Stain,

To remove iodine or greasy stains
apply alcohol. When salts of lemon
fails to remove iron rust dip In oxallt
acid and rinse well In borax water
To remove peach or pear stain leave
over night on snow. Dip in oxalit
acid and rinse well In borax or am
monia water.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
Not 4 Commitment.

$50 you have named n new brand of
cigars after Inc, have your said the
celebrity.
81 have taken that liberty SIR" re-
piled the manufacturer.
"Well. wish you would call it some
thing else. | have tried one."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06

Burlington IT.! suffered with female trouble and had number of
would
bad could hardly walk the floor
My induced try lydia Pnkhns Vegetable
and certainly has helped wonderfully
and have small child have recommended Vegetable
Der of friends and publish testimonial R
Apple Tree Point Farm Burlington, vt
hospitals
nothing breads than the thought of operation and the
long months and restoration osrenghf successful
1t true that female troubles through neglect
where operation the but the
of the they dpace-
growths although symptoms may appear
When disturbing ailments first take Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound to relieve the distress and
health
been advised by attending physicians.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Book AILMENTS
liar to Women" will be sent free
to The Lydia E. Pnham Medicine Co., Lynn Massachusetts,
This book contains valuable information.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
After Eden.

Adam-"Now we shall have to live
In a house." Eve-"Certainly; I'll
need roof to dry my hair on" T..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
Slight Resemblance.

One Of the Texan friends of Rep.
resentative Cooper met him the other
day.
You smoke, don't YOU" he asked.
Sometimes" said Cooper.
"Take this" remarked the Texan.
"This is something like a cigar"
Cooper took the weed, lighted 1t
and puffed three or four times.
Eyes" he assented, this is some.
thing like a cigar. What Is it?'-New
Orleans Lawyer and Banker.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06

Don't blame a man for kicking II
you call him q donkey.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
HARDWOOD ASHES

! have been instructed by the Hardwood Ash Col
eotos OF ontario to sell for them thirty cars thirty
tons TO car war prices 1t will pay you buy
at once. George Stevens, Peterborough, Ont, Can.
Save Money on Your Magazines by subscrib-
ing before Nov 10Th. SsEd postal now for
bargain list-lowest subscription prices best
magazines. Leon u. Wade, Saugus Mass
Genuine Buckskin Gloves, direct from factory
1896 From selected skins. Agents wanted
Qusile- Angus Co. Desk 10, Gloversville. y. Y
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06

Art Is the mirror in which Dame
Nature heholds her faults. ..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06

No one who has plenty of good
friends can he called poor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
FARM LAND

Corn belt of Iowa. Wealthy farmers retiring
Prices and terms attractive. BE Independent
90 west and make money, Write for par
tlculars at once. RINGSTED STATE BANK
RINGSTED, IOWA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06

Some have hard time picking out
a car to heaven because the lower
berths all seem to he taken.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
REPUBLICANS
ENTHUSIASTIC
Candidates Urge Women
to Take Part in June
Election
ONLY ONE CONTEST
FOR COUNCIL SEAT

There will be but one contest
when the Republican primaries are
held tomorrow. This will be in the
Third ward where william G. Gal
igna and Sumner Jones are making
a hot fight for City Council.
What gave every indication OF be-
ing a bitter contest was settled last
evening when Edward r. Logan.
who was running against Harry r.
Vincent for Council in the Ninth
ward. withdrew.
The polling place in the Third
ward will be at 23S Madison street
Even though there are no contests
except in the Third ward. the polls
viii be open all over the city, the
hours for the election being from
/ to 7 o'clock, standard time. or 2 to
o'clock local time. The Third
ward is normally Democratic, but
there is a question of local leader
ship involved in the contest FOR
Council in that ward tomorrow.
Endorsement was given the Re
publican candidates for tax col
= lectors for the northern and south
ern districts by the Republican
Women's City Committee at a meet
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
AMATEUR FIREMEN
CHECK THIS BLAZE

Prompt action on the part OF en-
ployes OF the Packard Motor Car
Company at the garage and show
room OF the company. 400 Orange
street. and by employees OF the Gar
rett-Miller Company, prevented a se-
rious blaze. when an automobile be-
ing cleaned at the garage caught
fire this morning. When the fire
was discovered the Packard employees
seized the hand fire extinguishers
and were using them with effect
when the Garrett-Miller Company
employees. carrying similar tanks. ar
rived on the scene and Joined in ex-
tinguishing the blaze. When the
district fremen arrived in response
to an alarm from Box No. III.
Fourth and Market streets, the flames
had been extingulshed.
The fire was due TO defective wir-
ing on the machine that was being
cleaned
While the Washington Fire Com
pany engine was responding 10 the
alarm it collided with an automobile
delivery truck at Fourth and Orange
streets. bending the fender OF the
truck. The driver Of the truck was
because he failed to
stop as the fire apparatus ap-
preached.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
PRES. WOMEN
DENIED PLACE
IN ASSEMBLY
Church Quotes Scripture in
Support of Negative
Action
KEEN FIGHT ON
FOR STATED CLERK

wINoNA LAKE. Ind. May 20
Omitted Press) from the
plebescite taken among the million
and a half members OF the Presby-
terian Church and reported 10 the
General Assembly here today show
ed that the movement to allow wo-
men TO sit as commissioners in the
assembly. was beaten decisively.
DR.. s. Hall Young, Presbyterian
minister OF New York has given a
life time 10 battling for the right
Of women 10 sit in church councils.
but his campaign has been fu-ile.
Many scriptural passages are
quoted by those who look upon the
leadership Of women with disfavor.
This one. cited from the 11th chap
ter OF Timothy. was given whenever
the question was discussed here TO-
day:
Let the women learn In silence
with all subjection, but I suffer not
a woman TO teach nor TO usurp au-
continued on page seventeen)
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

reason for apparent differences is
being thoroughly investigated by the
committee at its hearings. and the
lack Of further reductions on such
commodities viii be fully justified.
Next week the committee pro-
poses TO conduct its hearings with
respect to the contractors groups
and the several labor groups. In
this connection Il is interesting to
observe that many Of the contractors
apparently are taking what little
business is being offered on a no
margin basis. This indicates that
The public is now able TO have work
done on much lesser basis than
the peak Of last year. but doubtless
not as much as may be possible dur
ing the next two or three weeks.
Praises Plumbers and Carpenters.
MY attention has also been at
tracted to the action OF the Plumb
ers' Union some time ago. in which
they Joined in a wage reduction from
81 to 81 = C per hour. More recently
similar action has been taken by the
Carpenters Union. which reduced the
published scale from s112h per
hour 10 90 cents. regard the ac-
tions taken by these two unions as a
practical recognition OF the economic
situation existing today and GER
Continued on Page Seventeen1
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
MADDEN ESCAPES,
SKULL FRACTURE

William ]. Madden. a well-known
ball player of New Castle. playing
right field for the Brownson team Of
the All-wilmington League. while
attempting 10 field a high fly yes
terday afternoon at Third and Adams
streets. fell and was rendered un-
conscious. when his head came in
contact with a spectators knee. He
was given first aid by DR.. ID. l. Nc
Colley and then taken 20 the Della
ware Hospital. where at first Il was
thought he had sustained a fractur-
ed skull He rcgained conscious
ness late last evening. but was un-
able 10 speak until late this morning.
In explaining the accident TO Nc
Canerty. catcher OF the team. when
he visited the hospital this morning.
Madden said he had attempted 20
avoid a girl, jumping sidewise. lost
his balance. fell and struck his head
against spectators knee. After an
examination this morning, IL was de-
termined that no fracture was sus-
tanned. and that Mr.. Madden's condi-
ton was not as serious as at first
thought.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
LOWER COSTS TO REVIVE
TRADE, WARNER DECLARES

Confident belief in a revival OF the
building trade in Wilmington was
expressed today by A. d. Warner,
Jr., president OF the Chamber of
Commerce and chairman Of the COM
mittee Of builders. architects. labor
representatives and bankers which
is working TO readjust costs and
stimulate industry
The committee was appointed at
the general conference held in the
New Century Club on May IL. II is
making a general survey Of the
building construction situation. When
this is completed. It will recommend
measures designed TO remedy any
ills found and boost the building
trades.
Meetings are being held by the
committee every afternoon at the
Chamber OF Commerce.
"As an ex-oficio member" said Mr..
Warner, Il have attended several
Of the meetings Of the committee.
and feel confident that excellent
progress is being made. II is very
evident that many materials have
reached their lowest price level. and
in fact some may react upwards be-
cause Of the extreme defation which
they have experienced. II is true
that some building materials show
less defation than others. but the
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
JUDGE SEES
j. S. MENACE
IN SOCIALISM
Burlington Tells Churchmen
Russia is Example of
Result
BISHOP HOPES TO
ENTERTAIN CLUB

Educational Socialism" as preach
ed by college professors in American
institutions was branded as menace
to Aerican democracy by Judge Jo-
seph Burlington, OF the United States
Circuit Court of Pittsburgh, az the
dinner OF the Church Club OF Della
ware at the Wilmington Country
Club last night
The address was listened 20 with
interest by one hundred or more
State. county and city officials as
well as prominent churchmen.
The address featured the sixty
first semi-annual dinner OF the club.
The spacious dining room was
crowded, scores being seated at
tables on the porches overlooking the
golf course.
Prior 20 the dinner the club held
a business meeting presided over by
Judge Victor b. Woolley. relying
president The annual election Of
officers which was held at this time
resulted in the election OF DR.. Charles
Continued on PAGE Twenty.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
FIND FLAW IN
BOARDS CAR
STOP ORDER
Wrong Corner Named, Cars
May Have to Jump
Tracks to Obey
ARREST MOTORMAN
TO MAKE TEST CASE

It can't ben done unless the car
jumps the tracks,
While the Department Of Public
Safety and the Board OF Public Utfl-
ity Commissioners have been az odds
over stops for southbound cars at
Fourth and Market streets, a repre-
sentative OF The Evening Journal to-
day discovered that the car-stop or
der adopted by the Utility Commis-
sioners Is wrongly worded.
II orders that "All southbound
trolley cars shall stop at the north
east corner OF Market and Fourth
streets for the purpose OF discharg-
ing and taking on passengers"
Now it happens that the south
bound cars use the tracks toward the
west side OF the street, and II they
should stop at any corner il would be
the northwest corner OF Fourth and
Market But the order OF the Utility
Board says the southbound cars shall
stop at the northeast corner.
Already the Traction Company has
continued on page seventeenl
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
SENATOR BALL LAUDS
LATE CHIEF JUSTICE
to The Evenlne Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Ball Of Delaware, yesterday char
acterized the late Chief Justice
White as a great jurist and a great
man. He declared that though a
Democrat I'm politics and a most de-
termined champion Of his party,
when he was elevated TO the
supreme bench he forgot all about
parties and only remembered he was
charged with a sacred duty to all
Americans. 81 recall how his voice
-rang over the heads OF the vast as
sembled multitudes when he admin
istered the oath Of Office to President
-Harding' said Senator Ball. Il
thought little then it would be among
the last great deeds he would per-
form. His voice was so firm and
his accents so clear that one would
think he was enjoying perfect health
THE Chief Justice was a great jurist
and a great man, and above all he
was a great American"
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
TO Change TRAIN
time ON JUNE Il
Railroads Plan to Adopt
Daylight Saving Sched-
ule by That Date
CLOCKS IN PHILA.
MOVE AHEAD JUNE 5

Philadelphia's City Council having
unanimously decided TO put daylight
saving time into effect on Sunday,
June 5. the Pennsylvania, Baltimore
& Ohio and Philadelphia & Reading
railroads plan to advance some Of
their train schedules one hour. be-
ginning Sunday. June 12. TO coincide
with the new time.
It was announced to day by local
Pennsylvania officials that changes
would be made In the operation o.
local trains between Philadelphia
and this city. The schedule will be
pushed one hour ahead for the local
trains. but through trains will be
operated on standard time, as also
will all Delaware division trains
As the Daylight Saving schedule
for Philadelphia becomes effective
on June S. and the summer schedule
OF the company will become effective
in the near future. trains between
Philadelphia and Wilmington will be
operated by a special arrangement to
meet the emergency. Aside from this
the present schedule will be operated
until the summer schedule becomes
effective, with special provisions.
This latter change will affect
thousands OF railroad men living in
Wilmington. who will begin and stop
work one hour earlier than at pres
cnt. IL also will obviate the diff
Guilty passengers figuring out train
departures and arrivals.
1t is expected that Baltimore and
Washington will now adopt the day
light saving schedule. thus putting
il into effect along the entire At
continued on page seventeen)
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
REPUBLICAN WOMEN ORGANIZE

At a meeting OF the Fifth Ward
Colored Republican Women held last
night in the Eighth Street Baptist
Church the following officers were
elected. Chairman. Mrs. J. b.
Stubbs; vice-chairman. Mrs. Barrett
jackson; secretary, Mrs. Meta Bod
dy, and treasurer. Mrs. Sybilla S.
Gaskin. The meeting was ADDRESSED
by Mrs Carrie $. Pipes. city chair
man The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening, May "a, at 1914
Howland street.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
BEGGAR GOES BAD,'
DRINK DID 1T

Continuing to beg money Of per-
sons en- Market street after he had
been given money by one man, and
becoming abusive when his bene-
factor cautioned him 20 cease an
noying pedestrians. Ralph Pierce was
arrested on a charge Of begging and
was fined $50 and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. Pierce had been before the
court on previous occasions for
drunkenness and begging.
Pierce told the court the here
lately he has been going good" but
that last n. ghl man gave lim a
drink OF whisky. which was the
cause OF his misconduct
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
BRITAIN MAY
SEND TROOPS
into SILESIA
U. S. Will Have Represent
ative Present When Con-
trOversy is Settled
NO CONFERENCE
AT THIS TIME

PARIS. May 20 Omitted Press)-
The French foreign ofice today an
nounced that a meeting between
Premiers BRAND and Lloyd George
Is not expected before the Allied Su-
preme Council meets the latter part
OF the month Il had previously
been understood that they would
meet tomorrow.
The announcement was taken TO
Indicate that the Upper Silesian con-
troversy win be laid before the coun-
ell for settlement with the two Pre-
miers prepared to fight for approval
Of their divergent views. Italy ana
Japan thus win have a vote In the
settlement and the United States will
have a representative present.
Premier BRAND has declared that
continued on page seventeenl
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
Will
AID, But NOT
inside PACT
England Accepts U. S. Dec.
laratiOn Against Nations
League Membership
ALLIES WILL MEET
AMERICA HALF WAY
HdrUey!S Message

The present government VIII
not have anything whatsoever
to do with the league or with
any ommission or committee
appointed by IL or responsible
to IL. directly OF indirectly.
openly or furtively.
Il shall fail miserably in my
mission II 1 do not so greatly
strengthen these bonds OF
friendship and mutual helpful
ness that hereafter our respec-
tive governments will not only
prefer durable agreements 70
tentative promises but will in
stincuvely approach all world
problems from the same angle
as Of common aid and INSOFAR
able concern.
"He (the President) would be
the last TO intervene in or be
drawn into any matter OF con-
Germ 20 his country but none
realizes more clearly than he
that the United States is OF ne
cessity deeply interested in the
proper economic adjustments
and Just settlement OF matters
Of world wide importance and
desires helpfully 10 cooperate.