davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
BABYS CRIES
SAVES FATHER
And Mother
contlnued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page)
out a window and then assisted his
wife to escape, carrying the baby,
the same way Charles Lenard, a
neighbor, assisted in getting Mrs.
Kemske out. A dog house adjoining
the house was burned but the dog
escaped uninjured.
The large eleven-room frame
farm house was burned to the
ground in comparatively short
time. 1t was an unusually spectacu-
lar fire and lighted the country up
for miles around. BY shortly after
5 o'clock the dwelling was totally
destroyed, two chimneys being all
that was left standing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemske did not
have chance to save any OF their
furniture, the blaze had gained such
a headway by the time they got out
OF the house in their night clothes
with their baby. Mr.. Kemske also
lost $500 in money. He drew the
money out of bank on Saturday with
the intention OF buying chickens
with it today.
During the summer months on ac-
count of the heat. Mr.. and Mrs
Kemske had made a sleeping room
out Of the parlor on the first floor
and we're sleeping there last night.
The fire started in the living-room
adjoining where they were sleeping
and is supposed to have been caused
by lamp exploding which was left
burning in case Mrs. Kemske had to
get up with the baby
After it was found to be impos-
sible to save anything in the house,
Mrs. Kemske and her baby were
taken TO her mothers at Shellpot,
and Mr.. Kemske went to the home
OF Edward Bringhurst, Jr.. from
where he telephoned to the Brandy
wine Fire Company for assistance.
That company sent its chemical to
the scene and later some one noti-
fed the police and as a result the
Water Witch chemical was also sent
to the Are. The building however
was too far gone for either OF these
companies to do much good other
chicken house and other outbuild-
ings.
In short time after the fire was
discovered neighbors started to ar.
rive and after they saw that ther,
was nothing they could do towards
saving the dwelling. they formed q
bucket brigade and kept the flames
from other buildings.
The total loss was probably $1,000
to $4,000. The loss to the building
is at least partially covered by in
surance. Mr.. Kemske's furnituri
was insured. but the $500 in none.
burned is of course a loss.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
DEATH SUMMONS
FORL. A. BOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First pago.)
years. Mr.. Bower then became Vice
president OF the Diamond State Iron
Company, and when the company
was taken sver by the Diamond
Steel Company he became New York
representative OF the new company.
He retired from active business
life is years ago and went. with
his wife, to live with his only son
with whom he resided at the time
OF his death. His early manhood
was spent in teaching in the public
schools Of Berks County. Pa.
His son, Charles n. Bower and
wife, who were at Ocean City. y. j..
at the time OF their fathers death,
were notified Immediately and ar
rived home this morning.
Mr. Bower is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Justina. son, Charles n,
and a daughter. Mrs. Horace S.
Allen, 1000 Wawaset avenue, this
city. He also has two brothers,
Jacob. aged Sc years. who resides
at the old homestead. Bowers Mills,
and John, teller in the Birdsboro
National Bank. and sister, Mrs.
Susan Potts, also OF Birdsboro.
The funeral services will be held
from 2009 Boulevard, at 2 O'Clock
! Thursday afternoon with the Rev. t.
F. Smiley. pastor OF the West Pres.
byterian Church. officiating. Inter.
ment will be in Riverview Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

the Volunteer Firemen's Relief As
sociation the Chancellor says in
part:
The Volunteer Firemen's Relief
Association was not made party to
the original bill, but is now made a
party defendant by amendment It
has not yet, however, had an oppor-
tunlty TO appear and make defense
to that part OF the bill that concerns
It. must take as true for the
present the averment that the pro-
posed payment Is a gratuity, and ac-
cordlngly order the preliminary in
junction as prayed for. restraining
the payment. The association will.
after appearing, have full oppor-
tunity to be heard and establish its
right, II IL has such, TO the money
directed by the act 20 be paid to II.
1T is elementary that no final de-
cree can be made preiudicial to a
person having a material interest in
the subject matter of the suit unless
such person be before the court as
party. The issuance OF the pre-
liminary writ will in no wise ulti-
mately prejudice the Firemens AS
ISOLATION In the enjoyment OF what
ever rights 1t is lawfully entitled to
under the act"
No 'Insuperable Obstacle"
In closing his opinion, Chancellor
Wolcott makes the following signif-
cant declaration:
Il think 1 have now disposed OF all
the points made by the bill and all
the arguments advanced by the So
| licitors in the cause. Before con-
cluding what I have to say, il will
not be Inappropriate 10 make some
reference to an intimation made AT
the hearing to the effect that IL this
bond issue is not permitted, the
whole project OF establishing a city
nre department under control OF the
city authorities might have to re-
main in abeyance until another Gen.
erel Assembly meets. at which TIA,
law can be amended.
III this be the outcome. the re.
suit IL to be dopiored. with re.
suits, however. the court cannot be
concerned. The sole duty OF tn,
court is to declare the law as tn,
court conceives It TO be. let the con.
sequences be what they may. Wher
the legislative authority whether
State or municipal acting within
the scope OF its lawful power, de
clares what the law shall be, It Il
not in the power OF any court b,
forced construction to substitute fo
tho law as written It's own concep
tlons OF what the law ought to be,
81 do not conceive, however. tina
there is anything in the present &C
that constitutes an insuperable oh
stacle in the way OF the Department
OF Public safety in its attempt I
establish the FIRE department as al
Z rected by the act. However that may
, be, clearly entertaining the views
! do az to the law governing the sit
, uation, there Is no other alternativ
D than to direct the issuance OF tn
Z writ as indicated.
1 Let an order be prepared in &C
cordance with the views herein ea
- pressed"
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
GEN. ELECTRIC
LEADS MARKET
Stock Runs Up 10 Points
in First Hour of Trad
ing Today

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 Omitted
Press. Strength in General Elec-
trio was the feature OF early trad
ing on the stock exchange today.
The stock ran up to 1l9%, in the
first hour, ten points above its low
of the past two weeks.
Manhattan guaranteed stock was
weak at the opening and-quickly sold
of in the first hour owing TO the an
nouncement that a receiver had
ben asked for the Interborough
Rapid Transit.
The list turned reactionary in the
second hour with particular pres
sure on the sugars and motors
Chandler made new low for the
year below 40. American Sugar waE
down to 50 on nearly 8 points from
the opening.
A covering movement around moor
stabilized the market ind brought
prices back to their opening levels
Mexican Petroleum made a neN
high at 81 in the third hour. Man,
stocks continued to loan at a pre-
MUM. including Sears -Roebuck al
1.03 per cent Famous Players
American Sugar and u. S. Rubber
are loaning nat.
At the opening Mexican Petro.
leum was %, unchanged: Asphal
43%. up y; Central Leather 25h
up y General Motors Ok unchang
ed: L. S steel eS-dividend 73iz, uI
X; Famous Players COZ, unchang
ed; American Sugar 61%. up "
Studebaker 6Sik, off s.; Bethlehem
b.. 4s%, up 4; American sumatrl
Ss. off u.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
7 MORE SLAIN
in v. virginia
Miners FUED
Continued from First Page

1UllAlnutu IlUifA It AAaA axe
between miners and State forces to-
day threatened in Logan and Boone
counties. while State officials and Of
ficers Of the United Mine Workers
made every effort to avert what IL
was feared might develop into a very
serious situation.
Feeling was running high, follow
ing Sunday mornings battle. in
which seven miners are thought to
have been killed. Large numbers of
miners were congregated in Sharp
les, while State troopers. reinforced
by deputies. were ready TO take the
field at Ethel and Logan.
Seven deputies are captives OF the
miners in Logan county today while
were killed and 13 men and a
woman wounded in, Sunday morn
ings lighting, according 10 latest re-
ports.
Citizens Of Logan. organized under
Sheriff Don Chain, were restrained
with difficulty from attempting 10
liberate three of Chains deputies.
reported held by the miners at
Clothier. on the northern border OF
the county,
Union officials. accompanied by
Adjutant General Charnock, went
into the Coal river district in spe-
cial train from st. Adams during the
night They carried a letter from
President G. f. Keeney and other
union officers requesting the men 70
refrain from violence and assuring
them their territory would not be
invaded by Logan county forces.
The outcome OF this effort at pacifi-
cation was awaited with anxiety at
the State House.
Governor Morgan and his aides
remained on duty during most Of the
night, receiving reports from State
forces in the southwestern counties.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
BY CANOE into
CANADA'S WILDS
lcontInued dom FIrsl pagel

fCOnllnueu from flISL fdEel
Ladousac. the first French settle
ment in America The other three
days we were in a lumberman's
cabin on the Eternity river, between
the famous capes Trinity and Eter-
nifty.
I'VE ran entirely out OF provisions
here, and the river was so rough that
a canoe could not have lived in it,
Il was twenty-five miles through the
woods to the nearest town-Anse st.
Jean. Eight partridees which we
shot In the woods with my 22 rife
provided two sumptuous meals. Then
we found Il necessary TO break into
the storeroom and help ourselves 20
some salt pork, flour, dried peas and
barley
I'VE have become very much at
tached to the French Canadians,
who have treated us splendidly.
I'm the morning we shall move on
TO the Montsgnais Indian Reserva-
ton. After some excursions up the
Mistassini and Peribonka rivers, We
shall make for the Grand Discharge
to enjoy the early September sal.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
TO PULL
FOR PROSPERITY
Ccontlnued From First Pace,

Continued From First Page.)
officials TO he held here in Septen-
her.
The nations business situation is
steadily improving" according 10
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, who
today was preparing plans for the
industrial congress at the request Of
the President cooperating with
Hoover in making the plans viii be
Secretary of Labor Davis, who re-
Gently estimated there are nearly g.
100000 jobless in the country.
The program for the congress will
he ready for the Presidents approval
within ten days, Hoover said.
In staging this conference the
Harding administration win en-
deavor to keep both sides away from
controversial questions.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
11<7T-777 ~ ~ -7777- "
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Ida Baker. bookkeeper for
the T. B. Cartmell Company has
returned from a weeks vacation at
Berlin and Ocean City, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Buchanan
and family. 5s2 vandever avenue,
are spending their vacation at Paoli
and Norristown, Pa.
Mrs. Daniel f. Baker. 2s4 French
street is spending several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. r. NJ Walker
in Chicago.
Mrs. George Crockett and son
George, have returned from a ten
days stay at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs William sowden, Mr.
ana Mrs. Fred Sowden and son
Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. Howard b.
sowden and son Howard Jr., have
returned from a ten days motor
trip to Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. K. 7. Negendank
motored today to Ocean City. n. j.
where they will remain until the
last of the week. They viii be at
the Hotel Breakers.
Mrs. George r. Clayton OF Belle
fonte. entertained informally on
Friday evening for her niece. Miss
A. Vola Seeds of Newport. whose
engagement to George Kipe OF
Chadd's Ford. was announced re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Wiley, Jr.,
and daughter Eleanor motored to
Ocean Grove. y. j.. on Saturday.
Mrs. John NJ. White and son, OF
Detroit. Mich, are visiting her sis.
ter. Mrs Lawrence Foulk, at Belle.
fonte.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
B. & @. SHOWS NET
EARNINGS INCREASE

BALTIMORE Aug. 20 Omitted
Press. despite decrease in earn
ings, the net revenue OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad showed an
increase for the first seven months
OF this year compared with the same
period last year, according to a
statement issued here today. This
was the result OF marked decrease
in operating expenses.
The decrease in operating reve-
nues for July was s2,534.64o and
fdr the seven months s6,O90.42O.
The decrease in expenses for July
was siO,416,750 and for the seven
months s22,70O,6S4. This gave a
net income for July OF s7.625.S71
and for the seven months s15,O71,-
500.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
died

New Castle Hundred, on
August 26, 1927, Della, widow OF Jo-
seph Sharpe, An her S0th year.
Funeral from the residence Of her
son. John ] sharpe, near Chrlstiana,
Del, on Tuesday morning. High
mass OF requiem at ST.. Johns
Church. Newark. Del. at o'clock,
standard time. Relatives and friends
may view remains after p. NJ, Mon
day. lnterment at Cathedral ceme-
terry, Wilmington.
BOW ER-In this city, on August %,
1921, Lewis A. Bower. Due notice Of
funeral will be given.
this city, on August %,
1921 Harry j., husband Of Elizabeth
NJ. kegan, and son Of Susan and the
late William J. Gibbons. Relatives
funeral from the residence Of his
father-in-law, Richard +. Regan, 2lS
\. Broome street, on Wednesday
morning, at Q o'clock. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass at St Paurs Church.
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
L0CKARD-At bloomfield, y. J.. on
August 2s. 1921, Ellen j.. widow Of
John Lockard, formerly OF this city,
aged "A years Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices In the chapel at Riverview
cemetery. on Tuesday afternoon. Au-
guest 30. at 2.3O o'clock (city time.
Remains may be viewed at the parlor
Of William +. Haines, oath and Mar
sENTMAN-At $40 Grant Ave, on An.
gust q, 1921, Mary f.. daughter Of
James and the late Sarah A. Stafford.
and the wife Of the late David Sent
man, aged "a years. Relatives and
friends are invited to meet at Tho
residence Of her sister. Mrs Annie
Taylor 61a Grant avenue. on August
30, at / o'clock. Qocal hmel. Services
in Chrlstiana NJ. T.. Church. Christi
ana, Del. at o'clock Oocal finel
lnterment at Presbyterian cemetery.
Christiana Del.
HEDLEl Suddenly, in this ,ity. on An.
gust 20. 1921 Annie NJ. widow N
George Hedley. Relatives AMI friends
are invited 10 attend the funernI
from her late residence. 405 jefferson
30, at . o'clock. Solemn requiem mass
at the Cathedral, az $50 O'Clock. In.
terment az Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
MELODY BOYS AT EIIKroN

The McCrea Melody Boys went to
Elkton, Nd, on Sunday as guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. William z. Bed
we'll to entertain Mr.. Bedwell's
grandmother. who is past so years
Of age. The guests included Fats"
Fernan. RED McCrea. "Dizzie"
Crossan. Jack" Sullivan. John Bro
gan, ben" Turbin, Bill" McCrea,
Mr.. and Mrs Bedwell. George Pail
mer. James T. Keville, Mrs. Gila-
more and children OF Wilmington.
Other guests included friends from
North East and Elkton.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
SOCIETY MAN
Slain At BALL
(continued from rIrst pace,

Continued from First Pager
ed to "cut in" Arthur demonstrated
with the Chilean youth and later
threatened to "see him outside"
Afterwards, when the two parties
met in the grill-room OF the hotel,
Labord alleges that Arthur at
tempted to strike him. and that he
retaliated. knocking him down
Arthur's head struck the cement
moor.
Labord, a junior in the college of
engineering at Cornell. was inter-
viewed in his cell this morning and
declared he knew OF no woman In
the case"
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
cRAFFoRD.FARR.

Mrs. Dora L. crafford. 615 Della
ware avenue. and Earl =. Farr were
married on Saturday afternoon in
Second Baptist Church by the Rev.
u. Franklin Smiley. The bride was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Austen
r. Overman OF Rrookiawyn, n. j.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. John Schofeld.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Farr left on a wedding trip
through New York State and Can
ada. and after Octiber I, will be at
home in this city. Mrs. Farr was
formerly of Portsmouth. Va, but
has lived in Wilmington for several
years.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

the war.
The fuselage or main carriage is
nearly so feet long and IA feet high.
II can carry with comfort IS pas
sengers and a. crew of four or five.
The pilot has lookout on top
that gives him clear view all
around. The total weight of the ma
chine is about 1900 pounds empty
and it can carry nearly as much
again as a load.
This heavier-than-air Zeppelin
travels with a speed Of 1870 miles an
hour but can slow down to SO miles
for landing.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 20 (United
Press.) )-Spots opened in good in
quiry, prices firm. Sales 10, 900 bales.
receipts 5000 including $500 Amer
lean. Good middlines. 1874; mid
dlings. e.94: American middllngs
fair. 12.44; good middlings, 1914;
full middlings, 1924; middlings, 9.s4;
low middlings, Ola; good ordinary.
STA; ordinary, 7.4o; futures opened
steady.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
Rr EDWIN y. sLossoN.

I1F III " ~ IT 'T1777'77-|7-T'
The. Zeppelin works have turned
from the manufacture OF dirigibles
carrying destruction to the manu-
facture OF monoplanes carrying
peaceful passengers.
Their latest triumph is an all
metal, thousand nd-horse-power air.
plane with an unparalleled combina-
ton OF speed. strength, efficiency
and carrying capacity.
The wings, instead OF being OF
canvas stretched upon a wooden
skeleton, are made OF duralumin
girders and sheets.
Durslumin is a very light, strong
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Omitted
Press. THE cotton market opened
steady today October 1910, off 90;
December 1890, off s; January
1895, off S; March 1912, unchang-
ed; May 1925. up 5.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 Omitted Press)
Opening grain;
Wheat, Sept. 1216 ~ Dec. 1874
6123. up X to unchanged; May
1875 Y as.
Corn. Sept 54lk as. off Il to
unchanged; Dec. 54ss a u. of Z to
unchanged. May 57K a Il, off Il
a 4.
Oats, Sept. 34as a u; off 4 to un-
changed; Dec. ssH q Is; May 42A,
up u.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
The zep pelIn MonopIanc as II Looks in flight

alloy composed Of about % per cent
OF aluminium. with about per cent.
Of copper and smaller amounts Of
manganese, zinc. magnesium, silicon
and iron.
The wings have a span Of 104 feet
and are so thick and strong that the
mechanics can crawl through a tun-
mel in the front edge to reach the
engines which are built into the
wings.
There are four engines, each a
i6O-horse-power Maybach motor,
such as was used on the Zeppelin
airships that rsided England during
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
TAKE MARRIAGE LIcENsEs

Magistrate Broman has issued
the following mar iage licenses;
STAFFORD Alexander, 9li B street,
TO Gertrude Fountain. sOS 3 street.
Albert J. Hession, All East Sew
enth street, to Julia V. Crowley, 500
New Castle avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
WTTH nan AssOCTATION

Josiah Marvel. left yesterday for
Cincinnati where he will attend the
sessions OF the American Bar Asso-
citation Mr.. Marvel will return
home the latter part OF this week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
HE RAN INTO A BEAR.
BUT DIDN'T HURT 1T

DU BoIs. Pa. Aug. 29.-Dr. w.
c. Shaw, OF ciean, n. Y, damaged
his automobile in a collision with a
bear while driving through the
mountainous country OF Elk county.
The car was so badly dislocated that
he was obliged to have repairs made
before he could continue his trip
eastward.
He said that though he had been
told bears were quite plentiful in
this section OF Pennsylvania, he had
his doubts as to the truthfulness OF
the story. He changed his mind
when he saw a big black bear sud
denly dash from the underbrush onto
the road in front of his car.
A collision could not be averted.
and while the bear was knocked a
considerable distance. he lost little
time I'm making his getaway, while
the occupants OF the doctors car
were badly frightened.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

mon fishing. We expect TO return TO
the States via steel, arriving home
about September -.
I'VE will have covered a thousand
miles by canoe by September 10.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-05

Every day has its opportunity.
Most Of us think that these every
day opportunities are not big enough
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-05

to bother with and we wait and walt,
thinking that something tremendous
will come along and ask US to &C.
cept it.
If the widow had decided, despite
the directions Of Elisha, that the pot
of oil had no possibilities Of solving
her financial difficulties, she would
have lost her sons to her creditors
and the whole plan of the restoration
of herself and her family to happi-
ness and comfort would have mis-
carried.
1t is well to know accurately just
what our resources are. We should
know just what we are capable of
accomplishing and then be sure that
the accomplishment itself is 100 per
cent Of our possibilities.
Look through your mental house
and your physical house and you
might even take a hurried glance at
your moral house.
See what is there Of which you
are not making the fullest and most
profitable use.
See, too, what is there that should
NOT be there, that Is hindering in
stead Of helping you, and get rid
of 1t.
Maybe you have lot Of Oil quite
as valuable as was the widows and
are laboring as she was under the
impression that you are without re-
sources. The old-time miracle can be
repeated in YOUR case, II you go
about 1t In the right way.
(Copyright)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-05
Mutton Stew With Peas.

Stew piece of mutton until nearly
tender, then add pint of shelled
peas, more or less according to the
size Of the family. When the peas are
tender, thicken the broth with a very
little flour and serve the peas around
the meat. New potatoes may be add
ed to the kettle md served with the
peas.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-05
Orange and Lemonade.

Prepare two cupfuls of sugar syrup
rather heavy, add the juice Of half a
dozen lemons and two oranges, scald,
then bottle and when cool place In the
ice chest. A few spoonfuls Of this
fruit nectar added to cold water will
prove welcome on hot day.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-05
Frozen Pudding.

Beat the yolks of six eggs until
light, add n strip made Of two cup
fuls of sugar and one cupful Of water
boiled for five minutes. Beat one
moment, take from the fire and beat
until smooth, chill, add one quart Of
cream, teaspoonful of vanilla and
freeze until mushy; then add pint
of fruit that has been crushed and
put through sieve. Peaches are
especially good, or any fruit finely
mashed. Freeze and let stand to
ripen.
Nua Now slo