davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
fights DUAL
PERSONALITY
Bernice Redick Hopes to
Escape as Polly of
Fairyland'
SAYS EVERYTHING
SURPRISES HER

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. 1s. Omitted
Press)-A girl who lives in two
worlds told today the experience Of
her double existence.
Bernice Redick. intelligent 1e-year
old patient at the bureau OF juvenile
research related her emotions from
the time she escaped from normal
life and became Polly inhabiting
a veritable fairy land. Her case has
been under scientific attention here
for three months.
Tt all seems so strange and un-
real this thing OF having a dual per
sonality" said Miss Redick. speaking
as her normal self. II never knew
that four-year-old child personality
lived in my body until they told me
about II al the bureau. We were first
introduced by hypnotism. After these
treatments I began to recall my Polly
personality and remember what
Polly did.
"The first I know OF the change Is
when I become sick and subject to
a kind OF fainting spell
As Polly. everything seems TO me
as unreal cNIdnNts AA-N ANNNNAH AAA
nurses seem strangers from another
world am always curious about
the things they wear.
Everything surprises me. Il all
looks new and unnatural Street
cars are queer things and terrify
me.
Pretty colors though have a fas-
cination-not quite the thrill they
give other children but like some
thing mysterious can't quite ex-
plain the situation. I love toys
when I am Polly and have lot OF
sun with a pencil trying to draw pic
lures of people around me. They
look grotesque.
But l know what Polly does and
that there is a possibility Of getting
possession Of my body. am doine
al can to keep her out OF my life
entirely"
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
GALLAHER AGAIN
HEADS TROLLEYMEN

The annual election Of officers OF
Division No. s42. Amalgamated AS
sociation OF Street and Electric
Railway Employees OF America (the
trolleymen's union). was held al
1920 Delaware avenue yesterday
from 10 A. NJ. to 5 p. M. The vote
was large. and the erection officers
did not complete their work until
2 o'clock this morning. The result
OF the election follows:
President, II. Il. Gallaher; vice.
president. II. A. Bell; financial sec
retary. A. II. King: recording secre-
tary. s. W. Novel;: treasurer, r.
WinEate; conductor. s. d. Wright;
warden. W. II. Lloyd: sentinel. r.
J. oliver; press agent. J. W. Lyons;
Auditing committee. II. A. Bell. c..
G. Hutchinson. G.. Sebold. dele
gates TO the Central Labor Union.
=. B. Maxwell, A. II. King, C. @.
Hutchinson. c. W. Ferguson. c..
Sebold. II. A. Bell and J. W. Lyons;
delegates TO Labor Temple BuildlRs
Association. II. Il. Gallaher and H..
Renshaw; executive board. G.. H..
Han. Jr., ]. W. Lyons. II. Renshaw.
c. G.. Hutchinson. j. W Dill, j. b.
Maxwell and II. A.. Bell
The union holds its meetings at
the A. o. u. W. Hail. so2 Wash
ington street. and official announce
ment will be made at the meeting
Tuesday evening next OF the result OF
the election. The division recently
decided 10 change its meetings TO the
Labor Temple, Tenth and Tatnall
streets. and will hold its last meet
ing at the present han January II.
changing thereafter TO the Labor
Temple.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
STATEBACKWARD.
IN GAME LAWS
George c. Schuler Returns
From Protective Associa-
tion Convention
FAVORS DOLLAR
LICENSE AS AID

George L. schuler returned Wed
nesday from attending the eighth
annual conference OF the American
Game Protective Association at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York City.
He represented the Delaware
Anglers and Gunners' Association.
He says there were submitted most
interesting reports from represen-
tatives OF all the States in the
Union and Canada which sent eight
delegates. as well as a delegate from
Alaska.
There was quite some discussion
on the protection OF migratory FISH
and a. resolution was passed TO ask
the Federal government for aid In
this respect. The report from all
the States Is that wild duck. goose
and swan have nede phenomenal
Increase in the last year, therefore
affording the gunner a great season
for this kind OF sport.
There were shown at the confer
ence and banquet which closed the
showing game farms raising Bob
white quail. a goose hunt on the
Mississippi. trout fishing. shooting
Idaho's canyons and goats with the
camera. ranching reindeer. with
Bob. White in the sage and pine
woods OF Mississippi. zeigler's field
trial winners (showing the bird dogs
in action) and reels OF Field and
/ Stream motion pictures.
Some interesting talks we're given
by Conservation Commissioner NJ. L
Alexander. Of Louisiana, Alva Clapp,
OF Kansas. DR.. A. X. Fisher. Of the
/ u. S. Bureau OF Biological Survey.
Hon. NJ. L. Davey. Of Kent Ohio,
Hon. Robert o. Carey, Governor a.
Wyoming. the Rev. Noel J. Allen. OF
/ Virginia and many others
1T certainly makes a sportsman
sick" said Mr. Schuler. TO hear Of
the wonders that are being done by
the Game and Fish Commissions OF
the different states by the dollar
resident hunting and fishing license.
buying thousands OF acres OF land
In different section OF their state for
a public shooting grounds, stock
ing their streams with game fish.
giving protection TO the fish and
game during closed seasons. thereby
allowing the birds and animals TO
have pence d uring their breeding
. season.
THE State OF Delaware is surely
behind the times in game and FISH
protection and unless something Is
done in this matter. this state will
be a lost paradise.
/ Mr.. Schuler. will give an interest.
ing report to the association wher
it holds its next meeting January
and all the members are requested
TO be present then.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
COUNCIL WON'T
HAVE DECARIE
CONTINUED From First PAGE. ,

Continued From First Page.)
erection Of a one-unit DeCarie plant,
- suggested by the Board OF Health.
would cost about $4,000. other one
emit plants would be less expensive.
A one-unit addition TO the present
sype Of incinerator. the report
states. would cost only about s22.-
600.
Sections OF Prot. Gregory's report
are quoted in support OF an incin-
orator OF the present brick-lined
type, and the fact that "it is sim
pier. easier and less expensive TO
operate an incinerator burning a
mixture OF garbage and combustible
rubbish where the garbage has first
been drained OF its free water, and
then wrapped in paper. than an in
cinerator burning simply wet gar
Rage either with or without the
burning OF rubbish.
Councils action in indorsing the
report OF the health and finance
committees places that body square
ly in opposition 10 the Board OF
AANaAAn WM AME NANAuANNNN
and unless some compromise Is ef-
fected, a solution OF the garbage dis
posal problem is considered remote,
in view Of the Health Boards atti-
tude at Wednesday nights confer
cnce, which was bolted by DR.. c. NJ
1Ianby. president OF the board. that
it is up to City Council to show
that some other method is better
than the DeCarie system. As TIE
law empowers the Health Board "a
recommend the method OF garbage
disposal. and any method recon-
mended must meet with the ap-
proval OF Council. the situation Is
now in a deadlock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

said, Taxpayers will not be advised
OF their privilege OF Ming claim
for the refund OF taxes which have
been paid In excess OF amounts
legally due. but instead will receive
a certificate OF over-assessment and
a check e. correction OF the error; or
II the assessment Is Outstanding
against the taxpayer for income or
excess profit tax, over-payment win
be applied as a credit against the as
sessment and the balance immedi-
ately refunded"
This method. he declared. would
make TO the distinct financial advan-
tage OF both the government and
the taxpayer, and would speed up
the work OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
RoND ISSUE APPROVED

The sale OF the bond issue OF S515,-
500 for the new fire department,
Monday. was ratified by City Coun-
Gil last night
Clerk OF Council Simmons pre-
pared certified copies OF the action
Of Council and handed them to City
Solicitor Satterthwaite who mailed
copies OF ii this morning TO White
Weld and Company. and Barr &
Schneider. OF New York City, who
purchased the bonds at S572.6O1.94.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
GIVE INFORMATION
ON FEDERAL TAXES

Tho Wilmington Trust Company
has issued a book containing the
Federal revenue act OF 1918 as
amended for 1921 and 1929 by the
recent Congress. II Is fully an
notated, and there also is an index
that makes the book particularly
worth while 20 all persons interested
in Federal taxes.
Harrington and Ryan. account
ants and auditors in the Delaware
Trust Building have issued pamph-
let entitled Explanatory Digest OF
the Federal Tax Law" II also Is
fully indexed and will be OF much
assistance to payers Of Federal taxes
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
DROP CASE AGAINST CRIPPLE

A nolle prosequi was entered by
Assistant City Solicitor Green In
Municipal Court this morning in the
case OF Charles Rafferty,. a cripple.
charged with having in his possess
sion a hypodermic needle. He in
tends 10 leave the city
When arraigned in court several
days ago, Rafferty, said that ne used
dope" moderately TO relieve pain
in his leg.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
COURT 10 HEAR PLEAS

Judge Morris will sit in United
States District Court. this afternoon.
TO hear pleas on all cases brought
htfore the Federal grand jury. or on
information filed in court by United
States District Attorney Hughes.
There are ten liquor cases and one
OF violation OF the act forbidding the
Interstate transportation OF stolen
motor vehicles before the court.
Those entering plea OF guilty
may be sentenced this afternoon and
for those pleading not guilty a date
will be fixcd for trial.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
PAID FIREMEN MAY
HAVE PENSION FUND

City Solicitor satterthwaite has
given the city fremen an opinion
that there is nothing to prevent
their organizing a pension fund and
agreeing to the reduction OF per
centage OF their wages for that pur-
pose. They may select a custodian
Of such money who may receive the
payments or any gifts OF money for
that purpose that may be offered.
The custodian Of the police pen
Sion fund is City Treasurer White,
but he is required TO act in that
capacity under an act OF legislature
and could not be required TO also
shoulder the hremen's pension fund
without legislative action
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
FoREIGN ExcHANGE.

NEW YORK. Dec. Is Omitted
Press )-Demand sterling opened to-
day AZ 4.16is francs, .o7S3; lire.
.O45f: marks. .005fh.
A decline in francs and possibly
In other foreign money viii be the
result OF Germany's notification that
she cannot pay reparauons due jan
uary IS. but there will be no general
European crash. wall Street be-
licvos
New York nnanciers say Germanv's
refusal was anticipated and dis
counted.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

Little Orphant Annie's come to our
house TO stay,
An wash the cups an saucers and
brush the crumbs away,
An shoe the chickens on the porch
an dust the hearth and sweep
An make the fire and bake the bread
an earn her board and keep;
An all us other children when the
supper things Is done,
We set around the kitchen fire and
has the mostest fun
A lis'nin' TO the witch tales AT
Annie tells about,
An the Gobble-uns at gets you
Ef yout
Don't
Watch
Outl
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
ASKS THAT SUPPORT
ORDER BE REDUCED

Pending an investigation by Pro
bation officer Handy. Deputy Judge
Lynn. Municipal Court this morn
ing. deferred until December "a
decision on the application OF Fred
Piunti. for a reduction OF the order
OF Sc a week against him for the
support OF his daughter. who is in
tho custody Of his divorced wife.
Piunu. who has remarked, claims
he is unable TO pay the amount OF
the order while the child's mother
said that Il costs even more than
her former husband pays for the
girrs support.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
NoVENrRER FTRE REPoRr

William J. Lutz. as chief OF the
Volunteer Fire Department, has
made his last report to City Coun-
ell in that capacity. He reports for
the month OF November IL box
alarms and IS still alarms. with a
loss OF approximately s1400 in the
city. and $500 on fires outside the
city limits.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
WOULD END REcIs1vERsHrP.

Argument was heard In United
States District Court this morning
on the petition for dismissal Of the
receivership OF the c. c. Naviga-
ton Company OF New York. a Della
ware corporation. which had pro
wously been named by the court on
petition OF the Equitable Trust Com
pany OF New York City. Judge
Morris reserved decision.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
ITVTRPoOI coTrON.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. i6 (United
Press )-Spots opened quiet today
with prices easier. Sales amounted
TO 5000 bales. Receipts totaled 49,
900 bales including i4.6O0 American.
Futures opened quiet
American middlings fair. 1905;
good middlings 11.31; fully mid
dlings, 1891; middlinFs. 1856: low
middhngs, s.3s; good ordinary. 7.s1.
ordinary. 7.Os.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
MUST PAY WIFE 81 wEEKIY

Upon application OF William
Abrams. Negro. the order OF IS for
the support OF his wife was reduced
10 50, by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. The
couple are now living apart and
the wife said that she did not care
10 return 10 her husband. saying
that he treated her cruelty.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
REFUND TAX CLAIMS
NOT NECESSARY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Chanees
in Treasury procedure obviaung the
fling OF claims by taxpayers for re-
fund and abatement OF Federal taxes
are announced by Commissioner
Blair.
After December 15." Mr.. Blair
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

GREENFIELD, Ind-How many
times have you been delighted in
reading OF that quaint creature OF
James Whitcomb Riley. Little Or
phant Annie2"
Did you know that Little orphant
Annie was a real person7
Well, she was or is-for she's
still living.
with her husband, daughter and
granddaughter she occupies a little
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 16 tUnited Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat Dec. 1Os&; May 1f2M
July 10Sh d1O3.
Corn. Dec. 46h May 53k az:
July 54M.
oats, Dec. 32h; May 37Ea
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
GRAM Cur srANns.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16( United
Press). The Interstate Commerce
Commission today refused to re-
consider its recent action in order
ing A Is per cent reduction in the
rates on grain. grain products and
hay.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
.sFTNCER PRINT THESE.

Postmaster English reports that
twenty-five men yesterday made de-
posts in the Postals Savings Depart
men at the local post Office and were
finger printed" for purposes OF
Identification. The new system was
put in operation here yesterday, in
charge Of Miss Esther G. Shakes
poare.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
TWINS FoR TATNfANs.

Mrs and Mrs. Collins S. Tatman,
22 East Twenty-fourth street. are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF twin daughters. born this
morning in the Homeopathic Hos
pital. Mrs. Tatman will be rernem-
bered as Miss Erma G.. Larrimore.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
DIsEAsE-PRooF POTATO.

LONDON-A new potato, called
Di Vernon, exhibited here. is said to
be immune from disease and 70 yield
heavily. A single potato bought last
year. It's owner said. produced 56
pounds Of tubers last season.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
DISCUSS PRODUCING oANIPHoR

Large consumers OF camphor
have been here this week discussing
with officials OF the DUPONT Com
pany plans for the resumption OF
opera ions in the latter's synthetic
camphor factory at Deepwater
Point.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
EPwoRTH MISSION WORK.

The monthly meeting OF the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society OF
Epworth NJ r. Church was held
last evening. in the church parlors.
Plans were discussed for the Christ
mas work OF the society.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
NTW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (united
Press. Cotton opened irregular to-
day. December was on 10 al i7.60s
January. 1850; March 1850, up 2.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.
Tcn NIInutes % Answer Thls.

Ton Minutes 90 Answer This.
Each Of the following SEN
tences may be completed by a
word. duplicated in the two
blank spaces:
My--the whole melon before I
arrived, but what does he care
so long as his owns pleased.
Poor follow-last gave up
fhe job, declining TO work
longer in the.
I will give you a doilar-the
rugs but be sure to-the house
before 9 o'clock.
BE n niee child and stop play
ing on the-and win take you
for A nice triT ~ mc--
answer "a Yesterdays puzzIc.
PIG plus PANE minus Pan
plus BES Plus TON minus
BEEr leaves PIGEON.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL VACATION.

The public schools will be closed
next Friday afternoon and will re-
main closed until Tuesday. January 3
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
LOCAL.SECURTTIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
ting, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid Asked
, 1921-07-21

rl nv -" hlsirn- session, and dur
NJ which. trEh President whitehead
Vas "~l"rt"rl ON the Resolutions Cum
mite" Of III" state.
In th' coming a hInruot % ,bo
fret qualify Vas served. folio ing
"hIcn came q dance. Cub Brimmcr
.dt"I thai HE delegates had r,un
to TIL" conclusion thai insofar a. 1har
had 10 acquired the amount Of
sleep that is due a man. and the flct
that their train left early, that tiny
would refrain from dancing. bI.
would remain and see how tho first
dance came ont, Midnight found
them still there and going troag.
and the music wonderful. none of
them had missed a dance. and all of
them caught the train by the posts
on the observation platform. Cubs
McAlicken and Whitehead came near
having to walk or come by the fol
lowing tram. as in playing the
gentlemen and in keeping with Lion
ism. had to escort a couple of the
fair sex home, a distance of four
BLOCKS or a mile and a half. (Chey-
enne computations of distance) and
performed as wonderful a marathon
as has ever been witnessed in Chcy-
enne.
The question of a baseball game
between the Lions Club and the
Rotary Club was brought up and was
enthusiastically received, and a COM
mittee appointed to wait upon the
Rotary Club for an answer, what
ev"r receipts received therefrom go
ing to the new hospital. Cub Jones
suggested that a tug of war should
be suitable also. to show the pulling
power of the Clubs and that he
thought the ont. Supply had a drill
ing line strong enough to stand the
strain put thereon.
, 1921-07-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

MAIL HELP WANTED-1dle? Big
business is ready for you. Sell 1877
products direct to farmers on cred
it II you own team or auto, are
under SO, ian give bond, we start
you. Twenty million use our pro-
duets. Good territory open. Write
]. r. Watkins Co., Dept. ia,
Winona. MINI. Its your life chance.
u, 20 pd
Start . Savings Account for your
children in the First National Bank,
where 1t Will earn -4h% interest
(compounded annually, and teach
theanst 70 add . part Of their spending
money to It 30 they will form the
habit of being thrifty. GIG
HEMSTITCTING and picoting at
tachment, works on all sewing ma
chimes, So; personal checks 10c extra.
Lights Mali Order House. Box 1927.
Birmingham. Ala. $50 7-21 pd
Just finished. nice new Groom
bungalow with porch. No. $50 East
Spruce. For sale or for rent Part
terms. For Information see W. N.
Jones or Phone 147-M. 6-23 tt
, 1921-07-21

Singer Sewing Machine RepreseA-
tative visits Rawiins each. month.
Calls taken at Irving 4 Larsen's
6-1S Sill pd
WANTED - Girl for general
homework. Apply Mrs. e. NJ. Tier
ney. 6-23 II
FOR SALE OR LEASE-The Wal
colt Hotel. Apply to Ralph Campbell,
Walcott. TT tt
Examination Cars are at Laramie
and will 10Y from there to Raw
Inns about the last week in July.
Zingsheim's Cigar store to help you
prepare for examination. 1928
FOR sALE-One new four room
bungalow with large lot on East
Pine st. For sale or rent. one three
room bungalow and n three room
frame house partly furnished. Would
consider good car in part payment.
Phone 147-M. IT tt
FOR RENT-Two large nicely
furnished housekeeping rooms close
in for couple without children. In
quire 2O4 Sth St. 7-21 pd.
FOR SALE-The contest three
room house in Rawlins, may be left
on present property or moved. Fur
nished il desired. A bargain for a
rent saver or investment. Well
made. Cash or terms. 8. A. Axtens.
9O8 Maple 7-21 pd.
Y LOST-Girls pocketbook contain
ing SEQ and $40 bill, few pennies
and receipt from Neusteter's of Den
yer. Lost yesterday between Elks
Home and Depot. Reward. Finder
please return to Aileen O'Melia.
7-21 1t
FOUND-A brown ten year old
mare. small mark on left ear. no
brand on horse. Anyone owning
same come and pay me for feed and
horse may be returned to owner.
Tony Jaure. 7-21 pd.
FOUND-Bunch of keys on ring,
and with fastener. Owner may have
same by calling at this office and
paying for ad. 7-21 1t
WANTED-Seven or eight room
furnished house. Notify this office.
. 7-21 1t
WANTED-Family washing to be
done in private home. Phone 1913.
7-21 1t
FOR SALE-Five room house
with furniture. Phone 255-J. 7-21pd
WANTED-Bundle washing. Silk
shirts and waists a specially. Phone
1861. 7-21 1t
FOR SALE-Furniture for four
room Party buying furniture may
rent house. Inquire 2O2 East Buff
talo or Phone 3O3-R. 7-21 1t
, 1921-07-21
AT THE STRAND

Lois Weber has shown directo-
rial finese in assembling the cast for
whats Worth While?" her lates,
Paramount picture. which comes to
he Strand Theatre next Sunday.
Claire Windsor, newest discov-
cry and feminine lead in previous
Weber triumphs. is. leading woman.
Louis Calhern. who makes his film
debit in whats Worth While?''
was - .,pular hero of many stage
per mances. Mona Lisa, who will
he remembered as the camp in "To
Please One Woman Arthur Stuart
, 1921-07-21

FOR SALE-Siy lots IN South Sid
addition for $500. Inquire At 'his
office. 7-@l 1t.
WANTED-Four ny five room
Unfurrished house immediately. No
tify sos West Buffalo s. Of phone
350-W. ~ It
FOR sALE-New 2l4 gallon ice
cream freezer. coal oil cook stove.
with oven. Inquire l21 W. Cedar.
III 1t
Wall tints and paints for interior
work.-Oyerland Lumber Co.
WANTED-A neat girl for gen
eral Homework. Very little cooking
Call 203 West Maple. Phone 1928.
7-21 t..
For Rent-Two or three furnish
ed rooms for adults. Inquire 204 L.
Buffalo ST. 7-2I 1t
FOR SALE-One 81 h. p. Wall
Steam Boiler. Al shape. one s in.
steam pump. For particulars write
Berry L%ittlefeld. Slavery. Wyo.
7-2l 1t.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room. Call
at 521 w. Buffalo St. 7-2l 1t
How much money are You going
to lose by rust this year? Build that
machinery shed now.-Overland
Lumber Co.
Hemstitching and Picoting At
tachment. Fits any machine. Price
5000. Midland Mail Order House,
Billings. Mont. --2l-2S
. FOR SALE OR TRADE-5 pas
senger REQ touring car. viii sell
cheap or will trade for truck. Inquire
at this Office. 7-2l pd
FOR SALE-SiX room house at
622 West Spruce St. 7-2l If
, 1921-07-21
CALLED TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. j. NJ. Quintana of Walcoit
stopped off in Rawlins between
trains one day the first Of the week
while en- route to Sacramento. Calf.
where she was called to the bedside
of her son. ThOs. l.. Romero. who
was quite badly injured a few days
since.
The many Carbon county friends
of Mrs. Quintana trust that when
she reaches her son she will find
him greatly improved and out or
danger.
, 1921-07-21
FORD PLANT BUILDS
1O8, 1902 CARS IN JUNE


During the month of June. the
Ford Motor Company. through its
Detroit Factories and % Assembly
Plants throughout the country reach
ed the production Of 10S.962 Ford
cars and trucks. setting up a new
high record for one month.
Production of Ford cars and
trucks has been stea Oily increasing
since early spring. and shows sub
%stantial gains over the same period
last year. The second quarter OF
1921, viz, April. May and June.
shows an output of 301.796 Ford
cars and trucks against 220.S7S for
the same three months OF last year.
or a net increase of 8O,918.
Despite the fact, however. that the
Ford Plants have been running maxi
mum capacity. the demand for Ford
cars and trucks is not being met, and
ut the present time. many thousand
untitled orders have been piled up
ahead so that Ford sales are still
limited by manufacturing facilities
rather than marketing possibilities.
Particularly is this true with respect
to enclosed cars, for which the de-
mand has been unusually heavy.