davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
ANGLERS, GUNNERS
ARE INCORPORATED

Local sportsmen who are inter-
ested in fishing and hunting have
organized and had incorporated The
Delaware Anglers and Gunners'
Club. with capital OF $4,000. The
objects OF the corporation is to pro-
mote and protect the interests Of
fishermen and gunners.
u is understood that an option has
been secured by the corporation on
a large mill pond near Middletown
and plans now mapped out call for
the erection Of a fishing lodge or
club house on the site.
S. ID. Townsend. Jr., II. +. Warren
and NJ. ID. Toner OF this city are the
Incorporating agents
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
EXPLOSIONS, BUT
SOURCE NOT KNOWN

wilmington and vicinity was
shaken by a series OF explosions
early last night but all efforts to
learn the source OF the explosions
proved fruitless. The reports were
heard at Edgemoor, where II ap-
peared that the cause OF the explo-
sions was at Claymout.
Marcus Hook reported the explo-
sions as being In this city
Just what caused the reports. six
in all, was not learned, there being
no explosions at the munition plants
near this city.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
C.S. HORN HOME SOON
FROM WORLD TRIP

Special 10 The Evening Journal
REHOBOTH. Del. March 5.-hr.
and Mrs &. B. Ellis. who have
been spending the winter at the
Hudson cottage. have moved to the
Adelieu. on Baltimore avenue.
Ida Holden. OF Milford. spent tho
'Week-cnd with friends here.
Workmen are repairing the bulk
head in front OF the Il. +. Shaw cot
'tage on the ocean front.
Frank Passwater. OF Delmar.
spent the weekend with friends
here
Charles S. Horn. Jr.. who has
been on a two months voyage and
stopping at Gibraltar. Athens. Con-
stantinOple and many other foreign
ports. expects to return to New York
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Rotthouse. who
have been making their home near
West Chester. Pa. have returned TO
Rchoboth and will make their home
N their Olive avenue cottage
Miss Mabel Inckenbill. OF Phila-
deiphia. spent the week -end as the
pnest OF II. s. Hill. at the Calhoun
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Edward Heilman
'Aho have been spending the winter
al the Calhoun cottage, have moved
10 the Lindale cottage, on Whining.
ton avenue.
Buly Bassing. OF Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. an,
grs. Robert Yarnall.
Messrs. Lyons and Hutchinson. o.
Wilmington. spent Thursday even
ing with Miss Jennie Ewing.
John Townsend. OF Selbyville. an,
John Hazel. Of Dover. were tow
'e.sitors this week.
Miss Mildred Grifth spent tn
Weekend with her parents in Mil
ford.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
ARE TANKS T0BE
LARGE OR SMALL?

Question has arisen among officers
Of the new State militia whether the
fifteen tanks which IL is expected
will be assigned to Delaware by the
War Department will be large or
small. Il the tanks are OF the big
10000 pound type fears are enter
tanned whether the bridges in the
State will withstand their weight
Most bridges in this vicinity. Il is
said have been built 20 carr vehicles
Of not over ten tons OF o.00b
rAa---l-
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
REPEAT RECITAL
FOR NAVAL POST

One OF the most delightful con-
certs ever given in this city was
heard last evening at the New Cen
tury Club, for the benefit OF the John
l. Fisher Naval Post. American
Legion. The soloist was Irma Seydel.
a famed violinist who has played
this season with the Boston SYM
phony. Assisting Miss Seydel were
Edgar Fowlston. baritone soloist,
and Artemisa Ehzondo, a Mexican
pianist. The program was splendidly
given. This same group Of musicians
will be heard this evening at the
club in second recital
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
ADVERTISE NAMES
OF TAX DELNQUENTS

Advertisements OF the names OF de-
linquent tax payers OF the city haA
been requested Of City Solicitor
Huxley by a member OF City Council.
The city solicitor has tho matter un-
der advisement.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
NO ACTION ON
PHONE DIRECTORY

No action on protests which have
been made against the new form OF
telephone directories was taken by
the Board of Public Utilities at its
meeting in the Public Building
last night
Several local merchants called at
9he mayors office. where the meet
ing was held, intending to make
verbal complaint concerning the di-
-sctories. but the Utilities Board had
adjourned. 1t was said individual
merchants have been asked TO send
Written protests to the Diamond
State Telephone Company.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
nURNs CLUR NIEETs.

A business meeting Of the Will
mington Burns Club was held last
night in the Labor Lyceum. Fourth
and DUPONT streets. After a brief
business session, a social program
and a smoker was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
BULLET NEAR HIS HEAD.

Frank /. Cleaver. l714 Lancaster
avenue. a driver for the Jessup and
Moore Paper Company. had one lens
OF his spectacles shattered by a bull
let. while driving on the Marsh
Road Thursday afternoon. The shot
is supposed to have been fired by a
boy with an air rife.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
STRIKEs WIFE, PAYS 81.

Robert Lewis, Negro. Of Hockes-
sin was fined 81 and costs by Mag
istrate Lewis S. Cloud. Of Eismore.
yesterday afternoon. charged by his
wife. Mary. with assault II was a
family quarrel
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
TO DISCUSS CHARTER BILL

The new Howard High school
committee will hold its fifth public
meeting In the Colored odd Eel
lows Temple. Tenth and Orange
streets at 3.45 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Among the subjects to
3e considered will be the proposed
city charter and the workhouse pa
roe bill. Warden W. =. plummer
Sid former Assistant State Attor-
ney Percy Warren Green have been
inVited to be present. II is possible
that an organization under the aus
pices of the Delaware Negro Civic
League may be effected. Dr. II.
y Arnett will preside. Among the
vice presidents are DR.. j. Bacon
Sthbbs, Edgar Startling. Wilmer
Loatman. Barrett Jackson and W
II, Robinson
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM

Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief II gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. IL is clean, white oint-
ment, made with the oil OF mustard
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while il is being rubbed on
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions Of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matisrn, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest (itoften enprevents pneumonia.
soc and csc jars; hospital size $500
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
FINInD roR HARRORTNC noe,

Meyer Lizakon, Of Second and
Scott streets, was fined s. and costs
for harboring an unregistered dog
b't Judge Lynn, in Municipal Court.
this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
GAY Err

GAY FEVER
Permanently cured by Ostsopathy
and Finger Surgery.
@. II. CONNER, NJ. ID. D. o,
atArn Building Phone 7nt -J-22s-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
TOURISTS CHECK
ROADS F OR CARS
FOLLOWING THEM
Oh amber of Commerce
Starts Unique Plan OF
Giving Tourist Benefit Of
Travellers Idea of Roads

AS a special feature OF the service
Chamber of Commerce officials
will deliver to tourists this year, a
plan has been devised through
which tourists will have the opinion
Of fellow tourists regarding the
roads they are about to travel out
Of Albuquerque.
Practically all tourists visit the
Chamber of Commerce before leav-
ing the city in order to obtain in
formation regarding Albuquerque,
New Mexico, and the special road
they intend travelling, Cards have
been printed and one will be given
to each tourist, who win sign his
name, tell whore he is going and
fill in the provided space what he
thinks OF the road he has Just
passed over. These cards will be
placed on the bulletin board in the
chamber lobby for the benefit 81
each days tourists.
BY this means, each tourist viii
be able to judge what the road is
like from viewpoint Of other
strangers who are unbiased in THEM
opinion.
This special road service is to be
used in conjunction with the Off
cial road reports which are being
received by the chamber each day
regarding state roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
INTERESTING ARTICLE
IN W0MAN'S MAGAZINE
BY EUGENIA KELEHER

Technical Training as Bust
ness Asset is the title of an in
teresting article by Miss Eugenia
Kcleher, which appears. together
with a picture of Miss Keleher, in
the Independent Woman for April
Miss Kelehcr together with her
sister Miss Margaret keleher, di-
reefs the Western School for Pri-
vate Secretaries OF this city, and
as such is particularly we'll quail
fled to give information on the
subject Of her magazine article.
Miss Keleher stresses the fact
that it is the trained worker who
advances to nigh places in bust
ness, and tina. a good education
plus technical training is the best
possible preparation for any work,
while a college degree alone will
not prove sufficient, why is it
that the student in business schools
feels that he can spare but a few
months in preparation for a life
work." Miss keleher asks.
Economy in preparation is false
economy, the author shrewdly
states, The Independent Woman
is a superior publication. In the
same issue with Miss Keleher's
article appears one by Mary Austin
on the death OF Legislative meas
urcs backed by women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
RECEPTION TODAY TO
W. C. T. u. LECTURER;
WILL ADDRESS A. H. S,

A reception will be held from 8
until this afternoon at the Y. w.
G. A. in honor of Mrs. Nora La
Nance, national w. c. r. L. lectur-
or, who will be here today only,
leaving for Arizona tonight, hav-
ing completed her tour Of the
state. Mrs La Nance was in Mag
dalona yesterday and spent
Wednesday in Las Cruces where
she made four talks in one day,
addressing the State college, the
high school, the Womans club and
"a gathering at the armory.
Mrs, La Nance has been asked
by Superintendent Milne to address
the high school assembly at 1890
this morning She will talk on ex-
perirnccs in her travels in distant
countries, The public is invited to
bu present,
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority
will hold a candy sale at the re-
ception TO he given this afternoon,
the proceeds to so to tho W. c.
7. L.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
W0MAN'S CLUB HOLDS
PHILANTHROPY DAY;
LECTURE ON MISSIONS

The philanthropic department
lof the Womans club will have
charge of the program this after
noon with Mrs. p. K. Scheck as
chairman, and Mrs, J W Wilson
leader Of the day The feature of
the afternoon win be the deferred
lecture by Col. Ralp Il. Twitchcll
Of Santa Fe on early Historical
New Mexico Missions" The lee
ture will be illustrated with slides.
Mrs. J. @. Schwentker will sing,
and Miss Aria Radley will give "A
reading There will be spring
dance in costume by university
girls. the pupils of Mrs. Minnie V.
Wittmyer.
The Second district of the fed
Grated Woman's clubs is meeting
here today and the members will
attend the club meeting. The pub
lie is invited, and silver offering
for philanthropy will be taken.
1.-THE manufacturers of Carnation
evaporated cream are to distribute
one hundred cans tree
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phones and B..
Yrene Il. Candelaria and r. O.
Archuleta. trustees, have started
suit in the district court against
Adriano L. Sanchez ct al. on a
promissory note amounting to
$1,000.
The new jury commission COM
posed of Jerre Haggard, Felipe
Zamora and Robert Butt held their
first session yesterday afternoon at
the county court house. New jury
names will be selected, the present
names in the wheel having become
void.
Adjutant General Henry Rolf
Rrown is back in town for short
visit
A. T. Hannett, of Gallup was in
Albuquerque yesterday on legal
matters.
j. NJ Luna, of Santa Fe, a mem
her of the state corporation com
mission, was business visitor here
Thursday.
Word has been received here Of
the death of Joe c. Mason, at Lead
willie. Colo. Mr.. Mason's wife,
formerly Santana Lopez, is now Wis
iting here
Harwood school for girls held
their commencement exercises at
1870 last evening at the Lead Ave
nue. Methodist church A class OF
six graduated.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co.. phones 81
The Menaul school eighth grade
he'd It's graduation exercises at 1880
o'clock last night. a class of nine
graduated.
Mrs Kenneth ConklinG Beals, of
Chicago, arrived yesterday morn
ing to spend a month or more with
her mother-in-law, Mrs, Henry
Rolf Brown.
Mrs, D. 4. Biddle and son, Wal
ter. Of 2i9 North Ninth street, left
"Wednesday evening on the Limited
for an extended visit with Mrs. Bid
dies parents in McKeesport, Pa.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Nj,
j.. Biddle. of Mckeesport, who has
been spending the winter here with
her son, Dr. D. r. Biddle, and
daughter, Mrs. c. l.. Johnston.
DR. w. G. Hope is in St Mary's
hospital in Gallup resting a broken
leg and escaping his hay fever sea-
son in Albuquerque. He is reported
as convalescing satisfactorily, but
is still confined TO the hospital. He
expects to return to Albuquerque
about MAY 20.
Leon BroGan, manager of the
Kistler- Overland Auto company,
underwent a minor operation yes
terday at a local hospital.
Miss Mae Warren, assistant
hnokkeeper at the Economist dry
goods store, and Miss Mary Bay
miller, after a stay of several weeks
in southern California, have re-
turned to the city. Mrs. Warren.
who spent the winterain Los Ange-
les. also returned to the city.
Mrs c. f, Wade and her father
in-law, James II, Wade, of ANA
Arbor, Mich. are visiting here en-
route from California, where they
spent the winter
All scouts Of troop No 3, ami
others who may desire to join this
troop, are requested To meet at
scout eadquarters, st. Paurs
Evangelical Lutheran church, At
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
WORKER AT SANTA
re SHOPS SHAKEN
SEVERELY BY FALL

Charles Blaney, employed on the
construction crew oil tho Amcrical
Bridge company in erecting the
steel work for the now Santa Fee
shops, was rendered unconscious
by Il fall while working on the
structure yesterday afternoon.
While it is not definitely known
how the accident occurred, it Is
thought that u rope broke, Blaney
was stunned by the fall and re-
NAMED unconscious for halt
hour He is about so years old.
Medical aid was summoned at
once and the injured man taken
to st. Joseph's hospital. The at
tending physician stated last night
that Blaney had been severely
shaken up. but that there was no
evidence of fracture and that he
was resting comfortably last even
ing. The physician expressed a
belief that he would recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
TRAINMEN TO
GIVE DANCE ON MAY 10

Plans for the annual dance of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, Lodge No, $40, are practically
completed, according to j. j.
Heaney chairman Of arrange
ments The dance will be held at
the Masonic temple on the evening
of May 10.
Committees have been appointed
for decorations, program and
luncheon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
60 Taxi Phone SO

$l.5O-S u | T S-S1.5O
Cleaned and Pressed. Pressed TIC
ALI Work Guaranteed. Phone 600~W.
COLUMBIA CLEANING Ou
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29

Is p. m, Friday, April 20. A hike
will be taken UP the river and sup
per will be cooked, after which
there will be instructions for
tenderfoot" scouts, games, stories,
and a marshmallow toast.
The high school Freshmen de-
feated the First ward baseball
team yesterday by a score OF 10
to !.
The Loyal Womcn's Eible class
of the Christian church will meet
at the church parlors this evening
at $50 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
293-- Taxi Phone --293

b. M. WILLIAMS. Dentist,
Rooms / and 2. whiting Building.
Second and Gold. Phone 6S4-W
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24
THE COPPER Room

Mr.. Crow rushed to window
and looked out.
There he saw small graveyard,
and slowly walking up and down
between the graves was a tall lean
white figure. Cold chills went
down Mr.. Crows spine and great
beads of perspiration stood out on
his forehead and he quickly reach
ed for his gun and aimed at the
white figure and fired, but the fig.
ure kept on moving, never losing
a step. Then Detective Grow yell
ed, Who are you, can't you keep
still?"
No answer except that low,
wearied tone.
Mr.. Crow did not know what to
do except to watch the ghostly fig
ure. He had never believed in
ghosts until he had really seen this
one, for what else could il be.
But something else happened
that startled Mr. Grow. The ghost
suddenly began to sink into the
earth until there was nothing more
to be seen except the graveyard
I'm going to stay here another
night but I'm going TO have some
body else with me-" said Mr.. Crow
to himself after recovering him
self.
Mr.. Crow went to Mrs. Miller's
room the next morning and knock
ed on the door quite hard several
times, but nothing was heard from
the inside.
Finally Crow stepped inside the
room and was surprised to find
Mrs. Miller lying across the bed
motionless. He went over TO
where she was and put his ear TO
her heart, it was still beating, she
had only tainted Mr. Grow got
some water and dashed it into her
face and she slowly came to.
Il heard that same noise last
night and someone must have shot
but | got up and started to come
downstairs when everything be-
came black and | fell.
Mr.. Crow told everything that
happened and what he proposed to
do the next night.
That night about 10 O'Clock De
tective Crow and friend went up
to. the room. Mrs. Miller said that
her suncle had never showed up
since yesterday and that she would
stay some place else that night
Lloyd Slfer.
(To be continued).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER

Cinderella lovely
had the ball gowned in the
beautiful her godmother pumpkin
coach drawn by six eight little mice what story
would been! believe er would like
pumpkins olanens and
little things they should be
avoid sheve and beautiful
royal ball they would be little bit suitable
That just what happens though to lovely and interesting
another coaches
from being suitable their worth The
ourselves often unsuitable carriage for
hollowedout pumpkin
Cinderella when she her way to the great ball
Do speaking is people have
of knowing Often a thing think
little probably and
any to get being correct
Thus what should be carried smooth
happily from
journey clumsy uncomfortable The result the
gasoline and oil and water for the journey
make the fit to SO many
home He gets there all right but
n what a plight he arrives!
There are all CHATS right
guess) We add little words to our
sentences everything, cor something listen
And OH the extra lands and why's and
wells" thinking what instead of
it! Slang in real conversation usually
OF
ourselves, upon listeners
thoughts and ideas their many jour
watch carefully how speak to learn more
them talk people and by noticing
when read them.
thing would and that that cease
be sincere much
how saying it.
well If Cndeeas
head that she hadn't been
bit of the castle
she the cnders and
ashes hearth Always your friend, AUNT POLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24

Dear Aunt Polly: What are our
names? Our initials are V. r., G..
N. and BIB. We are three girls-Us.
Dear u. s.; The stars seemed to
twinkle confusedly when | asked
them your names as if they or you
were mixed about whether those
were you real initials or not. The
names as nearly as / could make
them out were more like fortunes
or what you are destined to be in
the future. than real names. Here
is what the stars seemed to tell
me: V. r. will be Very Rich; G..
N. will achieve a Great Name and
B. b. will marry a Big Business
Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24
JIM HUDSON'S DOG

There's no use talking, JIM"
said Mrs. Hudson, 1--WE just can't
keep a dog. With a pony, two cats,
chickens, goldfish, and canary,
should think you would have
enough pets. If I'd let you, you
would turn the place into menag-
erie"
ooh, mother" begged Jim, Just
see what dandy he is"
Eyes, he is a nice dog, but we
just can't afford to keep him.
Where did you get him anyway"
asked his mother.
"Oh, he followed me home; a
kid said he didn't want him." Jim
failed TO explain that he had quite
a bit of trouble coaxing the dog to
follow. Il just can't turn him out
with no home" he said.
well, I'm afraid you will have
TO go out and find a home for him,
then said his mother. There
ought to be some one around here
who would like dog. I'm truly
sorry that we can't keep him"
And so Jim started out to find
home for his dog. Jip trotted
along at his heels. Jim could not
see why every one should not want
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24

such fine dog. But to his sur
prise he could find no one who did.
He talked up Jip's good points
until you would have thought he
was trying to sell him instead OF
just give him away.
Jim had gone the length of tho
street and knocked at every door.
At first he mad hoped he could find
a home for Jip near his, but now he
would be thankful TO find one any
place. why" he said to himself.
"if | only had some money, I'd pay
some one to take him and give him
good home"
He stopped down to pat Jip. but
Jip was not there. Down the
street little way small dog was
barking joyfully and jumping all
around young man as though he
were crazy for joy.
They came up to Jim. Where
did you find him" asked the man.
Il wouldn't have lost him for any
thing. He's pretty valuable dog.
you know, chief actor in the show"
He thrust out five-dollar bill
towards Jim. Come around to the
circus tonight" he said. 'I'll see
that you get in free"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24
Chapter |.

SuapiSl
ooh, please hurry over here, he
has gone to his room and locked
himself in for the third time" said
Mrs. Miller over the phone to De
tective Crow.
Eyes, nam, I'll be there in jif
fy," came back the answer.
When Detective Crow got in the
home of Mrs. Miller it was just 10
minutes past midnight and he
found Mrs. Miller anxiously wait
ing.
"He is still in there, fear there
is something awful going to hap
pen," she said
Without saying any more, Crow
went up the stairs to the room
where Mrs. Miller's uncle had gone.
He tried the door and found it
locked then he peeped through the
key-hole but could see nothing but
the empty room.
Are you sure he hasn't come
out again." asked Crow.
I'm positive he hasn't. for l
watched that door every minute un-
til you came"
Let me have key to this door,
if you have one"
Mrs. Miller took a key from her
pocket and handed it to Detective
Crow who fitted it into the lock
and unlocked the door.
Now we shall see what is here"
said Mr.. Crow as he turned the
door knob and walked into the
room.
But all Mr. Crow saw. was an old
grandfather clock that stood in one
corner, two chairs, a bedstead,
rug, but the funniest thing was,
that nearly everything he saw was
made of copper, all but the old
clock and the rug.
why the copper? asked Detec-
tive Grow.
Il don't know, uncle had these
brought here yesterday" said Mrs.
Miller.
eff you are sure he didn't get
out while was coming. he must be
in here, because there are but two
windows in the room and they are
both locked, and if he had gone out
Of those he could not have locked
hem"
Are you ever bothered by any
hing at nights?"
only last night. along about 1 !
o'clock, it sounded like someone
vas hurt or something and was
"Pll tell you, I'm going to stay |
lere tonight and listen so you can
20 on back to bed"
1t was near 1880 when Mr.. Crow
vas startled to hear something that
ounded like oh-h-h-h--h- wool
nd it kept up slowly rising and
owering in tone.