davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
news GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Mischievous Boys Destroy
Floral Decoration of
Bridgewater Porch
RESIDENT MEETS
THE PRESIDENT
STAFF Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent
NEW CASTLE, June Arrange
ments are being made by Scoutmas-
ter Edward II. Naylor and the Boy
Scouts for the final examination in
sea craft. Those passing this test
will become sea scouts. Sea scout
ing Is a part Of the work Of the
Scout movement
Scoutmaster Naylor, who for sew
eral years has been especially inter-
ested in scoutcraft. is rapidly refill
ing the depleted ranks, made small
because Of the older boys dropping
out of the troop.
Industry Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
will hold It's weekly business session
this evening in Masonic Temple. Fol-
lowing the regular business session
the weekly drill of the degree team
and guards viii take place.
The monthly meeting OF the mem
bers Of st. AIMS Guild OF Imman-
uel Episcopal Church was held in
the parish house last evening.
Glass Of 1922 OF the New Castle
High School will give a benefit show
at the Royal Theatre tonight. The
proceeds will be used to defray the
expenses Of the class in the annual
reception to be given the seniors
by the juniors Of the school on
Thursday, June 16.
At a meeting Of the faculty Of the
High School to be held in Prof. II.
r. Snavely's office. Thursday after
noon. the program for the annual
commencement will be arranged.
The marking Of tho papers Of the
senior class, which has been taking
the final examinations yesterday and
today. will be completed tomorrow
evening
Examinations for promotion from
the grammar grades to the High
School will be held the latter part
OF the week with Miss Carrie
Downie. principal Of the grammar
grades, in charge.
The bi-weekly meeting OF the
Board Of Education will be held to-
morrow evening.
The beautiful front porch display
OF potted plants and flowers OF Mrs
John T. Bridgewater, Sixth street
was wrecked about 10 o'clock last
night by boys. The plants were torn
from their containers and thrown
on the porch. The boxes and pot'
were turned upside down ana the
dirt dumped upon the porch. The
boys were seen In the act OF de-
stroying 5he flowers and were scared
of by a neighbor. Mrs. BridgewateI
has offered a reward for the arres
and conviction OF the boys or To- in
formation leading TO their arrest.
John NJ. Fahey, the 15-year-ol,
high school student, son Of Mr.. an,
Mrs. John II. Fahey, Of East Second
street, who was struck in the heas
by a baseball bat. returned from tn
Delaware Hospital yesterday after
noon
Gilbert Bender. the 13-year-oli
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale S. Bender
was knocked unconscious by
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

ception was also attended by many
friends Of the church including some
members Of the faculties and stu
dents Of the two colleges. As was
the case at the services Sunday. Mr..
Jones made an excellent impression
with an who met him.
The Continental band under the
leadership Of Clarence Denncy, fur
nished music for the occasion, which
was greatly appreciated by every
one connected with the church. The
band gave concert In front Of tho
parish house lasting more than an
hour. Refreshments were served
and FOR a short time there was dane
ing by the young people.
Mr.. Jones will leave in a few days
for a trip 20 Toronto. Canada, 10 try
and secure a rector for ST. Thomas
Church. 81. Johns. Newfoundland.
his former charge. he having prom
Used the officials OF that church that
he would assist them In securing his
successor. The New Foundland
church Is much larger than St.
Thomas of this town There Mr.
Jones had nearly 1000 members In
his parish. 1900 In the Sunday
school. various organizations and
Bible classes numbering from 20 e
900 each. "a budget OF $4,000 q
year and in addition the parish gave
on an average OF $1,000 for missions
owing to the fact that BishoI
Cook will preach the baccaisureat'
sermon TO the graduating classes o.
I the two colleges on Sunday. therl
will be no services at ST. Thomas
and Mr.. Jones viii return IN time {,
conduct services tho following sun
day. on his return from Canad.
he will stop az Lynn, Mass, 10 SCI
his wife and children who are no
TO Join him here until the fall.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
EDEN LODGE FOLK
ON OUTING FRIDAY

On next Friday Eden Lodge. No.
"a, I. o. o. r., viii give an excur-
sion to Augustine Beach. on the
steamer Thomas Cyldc. leaving mu-
nicipal wharf. Third street bridge.
at 5 a. m. wilmington time).
A big day and a good time Is as
sured. Music sports. and dancing
and all kinds OF refreshments. make
up the program. There will bs
plenty OF prizes.
The committee Is composed Of
James Murray. chairman: Norman
watson. secretary; William J. Beat.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
MRS. BROOKS l.. ROSS DIES

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. June Mrs J. Cath
crime Ross. a. wife OF Brooks L.
Ross and daughter-in-law Of Col
James }. Ross, died yesterday at her
home near here. after a lingering
illness.
Mrs. Ross was a daughter of the
late Judge and Mrs. J. W. Lattimer
OF York. Pa. She Is survived by her
husband and two children, Jane,
Jefferson Ross and A Fisher Ross
also her mother. Mrs. J. W. Lattimer
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
cERAIAN ..sAvIoRv MAD.

sTRAssBURG. - Emil Leiboldt
famous Messiah of Horeb" and
"anointed of the Most Highest" has
been adjudged insane. Lelboldt. a
shoemaker. declared he had been
told in a vision that he was TO savo
Germany. lie organized hundreds OF
followers In a freak religious cult
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
PLANT juice
So WONDERFUL
Wilmington Man Tried the
New Medicine; Now in
Good Health
SAYS WAS ALWAYS
IN GREAT MISERY

One Of the most interesting state
ments made to the Plant Juice man,
at the Miller Drug Store. No. 404-
4O6 Market street, is that Of Mr..
Charles r. Stevens. who resides at
No. S3S Poplar street, and has many
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
SET REGATTA DATE.

PHILADELPHIA. - The Middle
States Championship regatta, award
ed Philadelphia, will be held on the
schuvllsili river. Labor Day, Sept. 8.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

ty. treasurer; L. ]. Keyser. Jr.. John
Moore. Arthur p. Hudson. Thomas
+. Gricr. Alfred Z. Lane. William b.
Mahan and Andrew Ulrich.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
FAMILY SPAT BETRAYS
DADS PRIVATE STILL

CHESTER Pa, June IA fam
iiy quarrel led 20 a police tip that
Valentine Okeneski was operating a
still at his home. 2sOs West Third
street. and when the police visited
the house they found a still. a keg
OF mash" and a bottle OF coloring
matter. Okenesld was not at home
when tho police called. but his son
and daughter-in-law directed the
officers 20 the place where the still
was hidden.
A eon-in-law OF Okoneski gave tho
police the tip after he had a dis
agreement with members OF the fam
ily. the police say. Okoneski says
he did not sell any OF the moonshine
he made, but had il FOR his own use.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

York. Pa; two sisters. Miss Janet
Lattimer and Miss Emily Lattimer.
York. Pa. and Robert Lattimer.
New York. The funeral will be held
from St Luke's Protestant Episco-
pal Church. seaford. tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01

Color can be introduced to relieve any
monotony in the stucco wall surfaces by
staining the shingled roof. and painting
tho window and door frames and porch
work. Carefully planted vines. shrubbery.
grass and flowers contribute the best pos
sible color effects for any house.
Lattices at each side Of the portico in
vita vines to make It a vestibule.. The
front entrance opens directly into the iiv-
ing room. In the corner opposite the en-
trance is the stair. This arrangement
causes q minimum of disturbance in the
living room. and yet saves the space Of
g stair hall. Beamed ceiling t. a notable
door leads to the living-porch. and a pair
of them to the dining room at the rear.
Large Dining Room
This dining room Is more than Just a
place to eat. With pairs Of easements
on two sides. there Is = view across liv-
ing porch and rear garden. and lots If
chance for sun and air. Two corner china
cases of a simple. Appropriate design &C.
cupy the adjacent rear corners.
Most housewives would md the kitchen
entirely satisfactory. Range. work table.
sink and dresser are Conveniently grouped
to economize steps and to get the great
est amount of light where most needed.
An inside basement sair close TO the rear
much tracking. A place is provided for
the refrigerator n the small rear entry
shown at the left.
The downstairs layout Is completed by
the den. at the front. on the left OF the
living room. Bookcases and a built-in
seat surround the front easements.
Bright Bedrooms
The upstairs has three bedrooms. all
light and airy. In each trede 10 plenty
Of unbroken wall space. so that the bed
does not have to be In the oross-current
of air. There Is a generous closet In each.
and one of them also is provided with a
built-in chest Of trays. 1t IL enclosed
behind a regular interior door. A similar
arrangement in the hall taos care Of then
household linens.
The bath room. just at the head the
stair has a tuilt-in tub. The room is
amply ventilated by a pair of
In the interior Of such a house, wood
work and buil.-in features Of the simp-
lest lines are most appropriate. This ap-
plies equally to the movable furnishings.
Any desired finish may be used, because
the architectural type Of the house 10
strictly modern American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
IF YOU LIKE LARGE AIRY BEDROOMS
THIS HOME SHOULD APPEAL TO YOU

This b another Of the model home
plans furnished the Evening News by
the Curtis Service bureau. Of Clinton.
Ia, experts IN interior and exterior
woodwork.
Here 10 . western type house which IL
practically suqars-2T.4 Wild by asa deep
but which 10 ingeniousiy designed to
give a ioy-lyIns. hospitable effect. This
is done by accenting the horizontal lines.
Notice the gable. with It's ridge running
ho~risontally; the shadow cast by the wide
caves; the belt course above the porch
roofs; the wide portico: the breadth of
the grouped windows and the location OF
living porch and entry, opposite each
other on each side.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-06
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from bad back, from sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, dizziness and distress ing urinary ills? People around here recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you,ask for stronger proof of merit?
 Mrs. J. G. Lambert, 32O N. Pleasant St.. Prescott, Ariz., says: Some years ago when I was living at Los Angeles, Cal, my kidney were in bad shape My back ached as though it were broken. No one can realize how kidney trouble makes one suffer until they have it. Dizziness and severe headaches bothered me and 1 always felt drOwsy and de- pressed. 1 had doctored and used many different kidney remedies, but nothing had seemed to help me any. Finally, 1 began using Doan's Kidney, Pills and they soon cured me. Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simyly ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney PiIlsAthe same that Mrs. Lambert had. Foster Milburn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-06
Arizona Is About to Reclaim
 85,OOO Acres

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 1.-Arlzo- ma is about to reclaim another big desert valley. Eighty-fve thou sand acres in the Paradise valley are to be brought under irrigation by means of a reclamation pro ject costing approximately $15,- GOO, GOO.
 Announcement by George D. Chrsty, Phoenix. counsel for the Paradise-Verde irrigation district as the association of landholdels is known, that financing of the project has been arranged in com- plete detail, has been followed by preliminary engineering work on the reservoir and damsites. A New York banking house has set aside the $15, 100000 for the pro ject under a contract by which it is to receive bonds of the irriga- tion district and also is to be the preferred purchaser of electric power developed by the project.
 The Paradise valley parallels the Salt river valley, in which Phoerix is located. The Paradise country is north of the Salt river section and is separated from it by the Phoenix range of mount ains.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-06
Cashier Held to Superior
 Court In 5O,OOO Bond

The preliminary hearing of L. M. Reynolds, cashier of the late
 Holbrook State Bank, was held in
 Snowflake Monday before J. O.
 Freeman, justice of the peace, reason of a change of venue from
 HolbroCk precinct.
 Owing to the importance of the case the Academy assembly room was procured for holding court, a large crowd forming the audience many of whom were from Hol- brook.
 The charge against Mir. Ray inolds was that of accepting cash on deposit after the defunct con- dition of the bank was generally known, to which he pleaded not guilty. Only three witnesses were examined-C. P. Cooley, Ed Ellist and L. M. Carpenter.
 County Attorney T. R. Greer was present to represent the prosecution, Attorney s. Sapp looked after the interest of the depositors, while Deputy Court Clerk, Miss Olive Clark and Miss Coleman, court reporter, and Sheriff Harp were present in their official capacities. The trial, which it was surmised be a long drawnout pro- ,eeding, proved of short dura- ton, resulting in Reynolds being held to the Superior court in a pond of S5O,OCO. which, we are informed, was furnished. Snow fake Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-06
$5 Too Much For Ball;
 Governor Calls It Off.

"Missoula, Mont, Dec. s29.- Governor-elect Joseph M. Dixon today called off an inaugural ball planned for Helena next week in his honor.
 T don't want to be the honor guest at a party costing $5 a ticket, he said.
 The governor-elect, with his family, will leave for Helena to- morrow afternoon. He will be naugurated Monday" /"
 The above clipping taken from the Ell Paso Herald of Dec. 30, should be of interest to Governor Campbell in view of his coming inaugural ball in Phoenix Jan. 14 at S10,00 per.
 It's a cinch the governors mid dle name isn't Economy" even if it does commence with an E." And just think. he promised with the emphasis of his hand on his heart, to give us an economical administration,
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-06

Donicio Duran, one of our old timers who has lived here all his life. was appointed court inter- preter of Apache county by the board of supervisors at their meeting last Monday. The ap- pointment meets the approval of all.
 Coming on or about Jan. 21st, Tony thec Convict All star cast by home talent, under the direction of Roy McFate. Watch for the date and bills.
 Pres. D. K. Udall and Willard Farr left for Ramah and Blue water, N. M., last Monday.
 "Banishing Children" at the Sen-Dike Saturday,
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-06
Rock Work on Lyman
 Is Nearing Completion.

Phoenix-Seventy-fve or eigh-
 ty per cent of the rock work on
 the Lyman dam on the Little Col
 orado river near St. Johns has
 been completed by the contractors
 Parks & Johnson, according to H. s. Ross, State Treasurer, who
 as member of the state loan
 board. has just returned from a
 five days trip of inspection.
 1 am we'll satisfied with the progress of the work" said Mir. Ross. Everything is moving along smoothly under the con- tractors and the states engineer, H. B. Flieshman. A big steam shovel is getting out the rock, and this is being hauled to the dam by dinky engines handling two trains and working two shifts a day. Forty men are at work; the 35 miles of canal are about completed and assurances are given that the dam will be com pleted by April 1. As matter of fact there will be plenty of water available by the first of March with which to irrigate 15.- 900 acres of land"
 The Lyman dam is in a sense a state project, in that it is being financed by the state loan board. Up to the time the present con tract was taken. construction had | been held up and interrupted fouS a period covering several months with very little show for the money expended. Now the situ- ation is greatly changed. This | is a storage dam and when com plete will have a capacity of 35,- 900 acre feet. Previous dams put in at this site have washed | out. but with the rock and dirt | dam now under construction it is believed that all possibilities of further destruction will be re- 
 Incidentally tn e contractors have opened up a coal mine, To- cated some 25 miles from the ! dam, and this promises to de- Yelop into a formidable industry. l A test shipment of five tons was used for the engines and 10 op- crate the steam shovel, and was found to be exactly the same as the coal mined at Gallup. The vein is thought to be a continuation of the Gallup . field
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-06

F. M. Marmaduke was in iron
 his ranch at Atoscacita last Tues
 day for the purpose of filing on
 some additional land to his home. stead.
 Dr. T. J. Bouldin>wa reappoint- ed County Supt. of Health by the Board of Supervisors last Tues day. The appointment meets with hearty approval by all.
 Ward Heap, who for the past few years has made good as a farmer and cattleman on his ranch at the Meadows, which he recently sold to J. Q. StradIing, ST., has been appointed court re- porter for Apache county.
 Do you remember the Operas put on by the Music Department of the Academy? Pinafore- Micado-Chimes of Normandy etc., etc., etc. Coming soon tee snappiest yet, The Fire Prince. l" Watch for it.
 MonicO Garcia returned We'd pesday night from Phoenix, where he has has been looking after lis sheep interests. Mr. Garcia says that the sheep are dong fine as there is plenty of good dry feed but there is TO green feed as the ere has not been any rainfall on the desert this so far.
 On December 29, Father De- performed the marriage uniting Miss Beatriz Garcia and Mr. Frank Baca. These young people are among the most popular of Concho and their many friends are offering congratulations and wishing them happiness and prosperity.
 John H. Plumb has been reap pointed as immigration commits 5ioner for Apache county. MT. Plumb's friends are all glad that he has received this appointment and hope that he will be able to induce the homeseeker to come to Apache county to make their homes. There is no better land 
 Sylvester Peralta, one of St. Johns most prominent Spanish Americans has been appointed chief deputy sheriff of Apache county, under sheriff John Edgar. MT. Peralta is no stranger to the people of Apache county, having served two or three terms as sheriff of ssthe county some few years ago.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-06
Brief Local Notes.

the city today attending to busl- ness matters.
 A big baby was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred Whiting of Yer non, on December 26th, almost an Xmas baby,
 We are informed that a son was born to MT. and Mrs. B. s. Whiting at Ramon just before Christmas.
 Eb Cherry, wife and baby are in the city visiting at the home of Wm. Harris, Mrs. Cherry's father.
 Mrs. Hilda Wilkins of Nutrioso is in St. Johns visiting at her par ents home, MT. and Mrs. August Mineer.
 Miss Minnie Whiting left Tues day for Flagstaff where she will attend the Northern Arizona Nor mai.
 Miss Genevieve Pulsipher of Vernon, is in, the city staying at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and MT. J. H. Heap.
 Laurence Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. J Jones has gone 10 Flagstaff to attend school during the balance of the winter.
 Fem Patterson, Valentine Bar rett, Jennie Naegle and Maud Isaacson who were home for the holiday season returned to Flag staff where they are attending the Normal school.
 County Assessor A. E. Thurber left Monday for Phoenix to at tend a meeting of the assessors of the state. Mir. Thurber is an able man ard we predict that the office of Assessor will be filled in a creditable manner.
 Fem Irwin arrived from Cooley last week to spend a few days with his family here in St. Johns He says that the wages of the men employed at Cooley has been cGt down considerably. He re- turned to Cooley yesterday.
 Charley Lamb, who several years ago lived here in St. Johns is again back in the city after an absence of several years spent in the east. He says he is glad to get back to Arizona and intends remain.
 New Year Dav, Jan. l. 1921, Manuel Garcia and Miss Candida Romero were united in marriage in the Catholic church at Concho by Father Derichmont. The hap py couple will make their home in Concho.
 We are informed that J. O. Stradling, ST. and sons have pur- chased the Ward Heap ranch at the Meadows. Roy Stradling has moved his family onto the ranch and will prepare to plant big crop there next spring.
 Bernard Whiting, constable of Vernon precinct, was in the city for few days during the holi- day season. He attended a few of the big dances and seemed to be very popular and especially so at the Leap Year ball.
 MT. and Mrs. George Adair of Mesa. Arizona, passed through St. Johns Tuesday on their way to Ramah, New Mexico, where they intend to make thelr home. Mir. Adair, like many others in the Salt River valley, met with
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-06

at the court house has been re
 tained as janitor by the board o1
 supervisors. Conrad has made
 good and will continue to do so.
 We are informed that the i'm,
 mense coal beds northeast of this city are being developed by John son 6 Parks of the Lyman dam. Gallup coal miners are at work on the same and are tunneling into the beds with good results. It is the intention of Messrs John son and Parks to use the coal at the dam in the dinkey engines at work there.
 Considering tn e times and conditions, the St. Johns State Bank is certainly making good under the able management of It's cashier, E. Keaton Bryan. They are paying a '586 semi-an- nual dividend. To our way of seeing things this is doing excel lent and speaks we'll for the management of the bank.
 MT. and Mrs. E. 1. Whiting and MT. and Mrs. E. j Whiting left yesterday morning for Los An geles, California. MT. and Mrs. B. 1. Whiting went for the pur- pose having their little boys eyes treated, while the purpose of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Writings going is for Mrs. w. to receive medical aid or perhaps a surgical opera tion.
 John E. Connolly. who has been in the city for the past two months, left Tuesday for Phoe- nix for the purpose of taking a in vocational education under the direction of the U. s. educator. It will be re- membered that John took active part in the late war and saw much service in France, being in some of the biggest battles and was at the front when the armistice was signed.
 R. B. Connolly, the chief jus tice of the peace of the Vernon district, spent few days here last week. Ills business was principally to fix up the required bond demanded by the county for his position as justice. He re turned to Vernon loaded with all the necessary papers to carry on the business pertaining to his office. Those inclined to lawless- ness had best be careful how they step.
 MT. and Mrs. David Christen- sen left Monday for WinSlOW. they were accompanied by Mar mus Christensen who will visit with them and his son Frank for a few days and then he will go to Cooley to visit with his son Elmer and his wife for a short time. Mir. Christensen has been in poor health most of the win ter and it is hoped that the change and outing will do him good.
 January first was a very busy day at the court house in St. Johns when the new county off, cers stepped into their respective positions, and the old ones return ed to private life. With the ex- ception of four, all the officers are republicans. Only two democrats were elected at the election in November; the treasurer and county school superintendent. Judge Gibbons and Levi s. Udall, clerk of the superior court, were