davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
HEADACHES, NERVOUSNESS AND
THEPAINS ACROSSHISBACK
LEFT AFTER USING HYPO-COD

which caused my nervousness. /
have more strength and Hypo-Cod has
toned up my whole body, made me
more vigorous. have more pep.
Il can now do a good days work
without feeling the least fatigued,
am gradually gaining in weight and
am almost back to normal. cannot
recommend HypO-Cod too highly, as
it has given me great relief. It is
wonderful tonic and builder" declared
Mr.. VIM. Beck. Penn Mar Apis, Penn
and Market Sts., York, Pa.
This new, more modern and power
ful preparation does its work so
much quicker. It.puts a person back
on their feet days and weeks sooner.
III is so pleasant 20 taste that even
the weakest stomach assimulates H.
Just drop in at the drug store tonight.
ask the manager about Hypo-COd.
Read the formula on a bottle Thous-
ands Of users swear by Hypo-COd.
Experts assert it is the finest prepa-
lration Of its kind made. You'll be
delighted with the quick results.
Earles Hypo-Cod is sold here by
Eckerd's Medicine Store, sos and III
Market street, and the leading drug
gists in all nearby towns.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
CONVICT Him OF
MAIL POUCH THEFT

Luigi Moschell. charged with riff
ling a mail p0unch early last year at
Naamans, on the Pennsylvania rail
road, was found guilty on the four
counts In the indictment by a jury in
the United States Court. this morning.
and not guilty on the first, second and
third counts. The Jury recommended
mercy.
James salisbury, on behalf Of J.
Frank Ball. counsel for the defense,
who was unable 10 appear in court
today, made a motion for arrest Of
Judgment and announced mat a lew
trial will be asked for.
Tho evidence In the trial showed
that a mail pouch had been thrown on
the train at Naaman's on the night of
January % by George Il. Lockhart. a
new railway mail clerk, who had mis-
taken The place for Marcus Hook
Moschelli. who at that time was EN-
ploycd as am assistant foreman by tho
railway, found the bag. or one similar
and turned 10 over 20 his superior
Detectives testified to searching
Moschell's home and finding shoes
alleged 10 have been stolen.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
NATIONAL BANKs ELECT.

The national banks Of Wilmington
held their annual election Of dircc-
tors This afternoon. The directors
eelbced were:
For Union National Bank-Wil-
lard salisbury, John II. Dandy, n.
Coleman DUPONT, George G. LObdell,
Jr.. J. Harvey Whileman, J. Chester
Gibson, Charles l.. Patterson, Alexan-
doh Il. Crichton, and Charles G.. Ru-
pert.
For the National Bank Of Delaware
Frederic Pyle, Alexis I. dupont,
Harry J. Stoeckle, John Richardson
Jr., Lewis w. Finn, William c.. Muir
gatroyd, Alfred ID. Warner, Jr., George
A. Rhoads, Henry j. Krebs, louis
Halle, Frank N. Oyerdeer and John A.
Montgomery.
For Central National Bank-Wlllard
A. Speakman, John h. Healy, Adam ].
Lang, Alfred d. Peoples, Martin =.
Walker. Robert p. RObinsan, Sylves-
ter d. Townsend, Jr., C. Glen Beaden-
kopf, Carroll w. Griffith and Philip
J. Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
NEW STEAMER
Is BLOWN ASHORE

The hun Of the new steamer
Cascato was yesterday afternoon
blown ashore al the Delaware Break
water. While buffellng a ii-mile-an-
hour gale from the northeast. the
Cascaio. which was being lowed from
New York for Baltimore by the
PHILADELPHIA tug John f. Lewis. nut
IN the Breakwaier 10 await for bei-
ffr weather conditions.
Tho Cascaio, which IS owned by the
Northern transportation Company of
Baltimore, had only recently been
launched and was on her way M
Baltimore to 1T her for the coal
trade, when The accident happened.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
TRY ALLECED STORE BREAKERS.

When Court Of General Sessions
recessed at 4 o'clock this afternoon
the Jury In the case OF Milton Mid
lam, a soldier, charged with break
ing and entering the Schultz cigar
store. Eighth and Market streets. on
December ,, was still celebrating.
The charges of breaking and enter
ing against Leonard Sukowsky and
W. ]. Murphy, indicted with Midlam.
were retired by Deputy Attorney
General Finger. William Wright,
also implicated in the allaged rob-
berry. pleaded guilty 10 the charge.
The four youths. after becoming
partly intoxicated. are said TO have
entered the cigar store and stolen
about $3.50 in meWhandise and about
s35 In cash. Midlam claimed he took
no part In the robbery, that he met
the other three after the affair, and
that they gave him part of the loot
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
STEAL MOTOR CAR
FROM CHURCH FRONT

A Ford sedan, belonging 10 James
Ernest Solloway, 1902 Scott street,
was reported To the police today as
having been stolen last night from in
Scientist. North Van Buren, street and
Park Place.
Mr.. Solloway attended a lecture in
the church last evening and left the
car in front Of the ediflce. When he
sought the vehicle 10 was missing.
only yesterday report was made of
The theft Of a valuable fur coat from
the same church The coat belonged
to Mrs. Marie II. Haughey, the church
soloist, and was taken from a rear
room while she was singing last Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
MADISON FOLK
In PLAY PROGRAM

The Madison Neighborhood Asso-
citation met last evening in The field
house on the playground. This build
ing has been made suitable for the
play or children when the weather
prohibits the use OF the outdoor pl5y-
grounds
Thomas NJ Monaghan presided ami
favorable reports Of progress were
given by various committees. A con
stitutiOn Mas adopted which calls for
senior. honorary and junior member
ships in the association. The secre-
iary, Mrs. Pryor, who conducts the
activities at the playground each af-
ternOOn and Saturday, reported that
the attendance has been large and has
been influenced by the mild winter
weather.
Mrs. Pryer asked for house com
mittce TO arrange for a program of
indoor activities and entertainments
The chairman appointed Mrs. II. d.
Walker, Mrs. w. A. Brookmire. Mrs
William Lutz, Mas. Charles Lynch
Miss Mary Elizabeth Regan, Charles
w. Jack, Clayton Draper, George w
Bader and Salmon Shields to assist
Mrs Pryor.
10 was voted TO delegate two mem
bers OF the executive committee foI
the advisory committee OF the VIII
mington Community Service.
Adjournment was voted until Mon
day, January 4. at 7 o'clock.
Previous TO the meeting the mem
bers held practice in quoits an,
checkers. Teams are being selecte,
TO accept a challenge from The Pin,
NeighbOrhOd Association and IN,
parkside Neighborhood Association.
the Reliance fire house and the Park
siders will meet Friday OF this wecl
at the home OF Mrs. II. Shaud, ii2
Pine street
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
ST. PAUL'S GIVES
$375 TO MISSIONS

The Afrocan and Oriental picture
travels given sunday and Monday by
the Rev. DID. OSulivan in aid of the
brary Hail. attracted audiences which
filled the hall and resulted I'm an Of
fering for the missions Of S37J. Father
Waldron presided and expressed his
satisfaction at the generous response
given by the people Of 81. Pauls par
ish TO The appeal which had been
made for him for African missions.
AZ the conclusion OF his lecture Faith
er OSulliVan expressed his grateful
appreciation OF the attendance and
the Offering which was among the
best he had so FAR received in Amer
lea
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
GOVERNMENT SUES
FOR CONTRACT FAILURE

Argument was heard in United
States Court This morning. on an ac-
lion for damages, brought by the
United States against Hugh A. Gar
land. receiver of the Pure Water APP
paratus Company. Of New York, a
Delaware corporation, amounting to
sum exceeding $4,000
The action was brought in Decem-
Der. 1916. for alleged failure Of the
Pure Water Company TO carry out the
terms Of a contract with the military
authorities, for the erection of a
plant. costing S4l 900. for the reducing
Of salt water TO potable water, with
a daily capacity Of 10000 gallons. at
Fort Caswell, North Carolina When
tested at various times the plant, it is
said, failed to reduce over half the
amount and the project was finally
abandoned.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
CUR MUSICALE.

The Washington Heights Century
Club held It's annual musical and re-
ception for club members and their
husbands last evening in the club
house, 2300 Boulevard. Under the d.
rection OF Mrs. Jacob Kleitz, chair
man OF music, an interesting program
was presented. A quartet composed
OF w. $. Butler, ]. Warner Brashers,
Frank Ford Palmer and RamOuth
Mitchell presented several selections
and each was also heard i'm solo
numbers. George Henry Day was ac-
companist. Miss Jess pleasantou, clO-
cutionlst, and Mrs. Ramouth Mitchell
contributed TO the delightful pro-
gram Assisting Mrs. kletiz in the
delightful evening were Mrs. b. Frank
Taylor. chairman Of the reception
committee. and Mrs +. NJ. Hanaway
chairman Of the hospitality.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
Gave Me Strength, Added
Weight; Good Appetite
And Pep" He Said
SICKNESS HAD LEFT
HIM WEAK, RUNDOWN

81 suffered from. a general run
down condition brought on by an
attack Of the Influenza last winter,
which left me weak and without pep
or stamina all summer, which I should
have had to perform my daily work.
! would have headaches, pains across
my back and was troubled with
nervousness.
After reading in the daily paper
about hundreds being helped through
the use of Hypo-COd | decided TO give
it a trial and through its use I have
a good appetite, more life and relief
from those tormeniing headaches.
have also been relieved Of the pains
in my back due to weakness and
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
ORGANIZING FOR
CHARTER CAMPAIGN

Pending report by the Bipartisan
Committee on draft Of an act TO pro-
vide ilNe-man commission govern
ment for Wilmington. Leon Walker,
chairman, and John y. krauss secre-
tary, Of the Citizens Charter Commit
tee, are preparing for a cily-wde
campaign, intended TO enllghlen the
public ON the charter situation.
Suh-commiltees are 10 be named Ia
activities planned. such as public
meetings, information aud publicity.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
ARRESTED GIRLS
STOOD EN- UP

Polk Carney and William Richards.
NegrOes. selected such an almost un-
reasonable hour at which TO meet
two girls that. after waitinc at Eighth
and Lombard streets for awhile. they
were arrested an a charge OF lettering
on the street by Ofllcer Montgomery.
Z was brought out in Municipal Court
this morning.
The pair were dismissed however.
by Judge Hastings, with a warning.
The officer said that the Negroes
were acting suspiciously. in peering
in windows in the neig,lborhoOd.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
NO ASSISTANT TO
COLLECT THIS TAX

In an opinion given TO the Levy
Court this morning, p. Warren Green,
attorney for that body. sets forth that
there is no authority on which tho
court can grant the request Of Charles
II. LippincOtt, former county treas
urer and receiver Of taxes, 10 be al
collection OF delinquent county taxes
and also 10 be allowed a percentage
for the collection of the taxes.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
URGE GREEN Ron OEI1CT.

Francis +. Green, former sergeant
OF detectives, is being urged by his
friends as a candidate for the POSI-
ton OF superintendent OF The New
will expire in March,
and the Trustees OF the Poor will MI
the vacancy. Henry Stafford. former
sheriff. and Nir. Foster are also appli-
cants for the position.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
PATRICK MOONEY DEAD.

Patrick Mooney, aged "a years, $40
Monroe street, died at his home yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Mooney had
been a native Of this city for sixty
years. lie was the father of the late
Rev. James Mooney. Mr.. Mooney is
survived by his wife and five daugh-
ters. The funeral will take place on
Friday morning with requiem mass in
81. Paurs Church and interment in
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
MnTnER CnMEs FnR snN,s ROnY.

\ moss0Eo Vas rctolNtu Ills muTn-
ing. from Mrs. Holcomb, Key West
Fla, mother Of Paul H0lcomh, the
newspaper writer, who died OF pneu-
day morning. She announces that she
has started for Wilmington % obtain
the body oi her son, asking that it
be held until her arrival. Mr.. llol-
comb was a member OF the Every
Evening stan.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
WIFE NEED NOT LIVE
WITH MOTHER R-N-LAW

Harry C.. Goodwin was found guilty
OF non-support Of his wife by a jury
In Court Of General Sessions yesterday
afternoon, implying that a wife is not
compelled to live with her mother-in-
law. John w. Huxley, Jr., counsel
for Goodwin, asked for an arrest of
judgment and a new trial.
Mrs. Goodwin maintained that she
could not live with her husband at his
mothers home because OF humilia-
tions that she was subjected to by the
latter. She left the home sometime
ago and later sued for support.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
MANUFACTURERS MEETING.

Membership OF the managing COM
mittee Of the manufacturers section
~ the Chamber OF Commerce was
considered yesterday afternoon at a
meeting OF a nominating committed
mined recently. A list was COM
piled and will be made public as
soon as acceptances are received
from those on IT, The nominating
committee Will meet again on Janu-
ary IL. The entire mercantile section
meets this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
CENTIRY CLUB CIRRENT EvFNTs

In the absence OF Mrs. B. l.. Ward
at the Current Events Glass Of the
New Century Club this morning, Cur
rent Events were given by Mrs. Julian
Adalr. Miss Alma Tall, girls work
secretary Of the y w. g. A.. gave an
interesting talk on The Teen Age
Girl" Mrs. George Cox gave a talk
on "The Theatre" Vocal selections
were given by Miss Virginia Fuller
accompanied by Miss Marjorie Hamil-
ton Hill.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
cIIB PROCRAN CUANcF

Mrs. hudolph Blankenburg. Of Phila-
Club tomorrow afternoon. she will
speak before the business meeting,
after which club reports will be read.
All members are asked 10 note this
change in the program.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
HOUSE FAVORS SUM RIII

WAcIIINiIUN, Jan. il-Inc cmiIl-
TOwner bin, creating a department
Of education and providing federal
aid to the states I'm promotion Of edu-
cation. was favOrably reported today
by the House committee on cduca-
iion. lt was passed recently by the
Senate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
Waste PAPER.

Few of US realize the importance h,
saving waste paper. TODAY when n,
country is threatened with a wood ana
paper famine and our forests are 3is
appearing 50 rapidly every a4o-
should be made to save every sca,
Of paper. 1t is estimated that the aT
ing Of paper would make it possible ia
save over 1000,O00000 feet Of lumbal
each year. Waste paper, such as Old
magazines, books, all kinds of printed
matter and paper books. takes tbf
place of wood pulp and saves MIL
lions of trees. Such material is USED
for paper, making paper boxes. roof.
ing and building boards and papg
shipping containers Of all kinds. which
carry as much as 100 pounds. If e7
cry one would save the waste paper
in his home it would not be necessa5
to use a single tree for such material
1t would require more than 50O0000N
feet of lumber each year to make the
paper shipping cases used Throughout
the country.-BoyS' Life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
Notice for Bids on Public Work.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Public Works and the City
of the city of Hurley, Iron
County, Wisconsin, viii receive bids
for doing certain public work on the
streets, for the construction Of sewers,
curling, sidewalks, etc. in said city,
up to and including August, ?, 1921,
ProfiIes Of the work to be done, to-
gether with specifications, are on file
in the office Of the city clerk for the
inspection Of bidders, also form of
contract that will be requiredNo bid
will be received after 7 o'clock p.
n.., August ,. 1921 The right to re-
iect any and all bids is reserved.
Dated July IA, 1921
Board of Public Works,
Hurley, Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

sin. hereby acknowledges itself to
owe, and for value received promises
to paw to bearer the sum of FIVE
! Hundred Dollars 5000 on the first
day of June, IL, with interest
thereon at the rate of six percent pei
annum, PAYABLE December /, 1921,
and semi annually thereafter on the
first dav of June and Of December OF
each year. upon presentation ana
4 surrender of the interest conpon al
tached hereto as they severally ma
tUre Both principal hereof ana lnte-
/ rest hereou are hereby made payable
at Central Trust Company Of Chicago,
/ Chicago. Illinois. For the prompt
payment of this bond, with interest
I thereon as aforesaid, the full faith,
credit and resources Of said city are
hereby irreyOcably pledged
This bond is one OF an issue OF
Nineteen Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars (Sla,5OO. all OF ike date,
tenor and effect. save as to maturity.
issued for street improvements to be
paid for by said city, pursuant TO ana
in all respects in compliance with the
Wisconsin Statutes and an ordinance
duly passed ~ the common council
OF said city and duly approved and
published
And tits hereby certified and recited
that all conditions, things and acts
required by law to exist, to be or to
be done precedent to and in the issu-
ance of this bond. have existed, and
have been done and performed I'D apt
time and due form of law; that the
indebtedness of said city intending
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
Mayor


City Clerk.
Section 4 That for the purpose OF
providing for the collection of direct
annual tax sufficient to pay the in
terest on said bonds as it falls due,
and also to pay and discharge the
principle thereof at maturity. there
be and there is hereby levied upon all
the taxable property within said city,
in addition to all other taxes, direct
annual tax in amount sufficient for
that purpose, and there be and there
is hereby levied upon all the taxable
property in said city, the following
direct annual tax. to-wit:
For the year 1921, a tax sufficient
to raise the sum Of $3.50, being $500
TO reimburse the general fund Of said
city in the ike amount for funds to
be advanced therefrom to pay interest
maturing December 1, 1921, and $50
to pay interest maturing June l and
December l, 1922, and $1,000 to pay
principal maturing June 1, 1922.
For the year 1922. a tax sufficient
to raise the sum Of $3.50 to pay in
terest and principal.
For the year 1928, a tax sufficient
to raise the sum Of 81, 450 to pay in
terest and principal.
For the year 1924, tax sufficient
to raise the sum of 1880 to pay in
terest and principal
For the year 1925, a tax sufficient
to raise the sum of $1,330 to pay in
terest and principal.
For the year 1926, a tax sufficient
to raise the sum of S1,27O to pay in
terest and principal
For the year 1927, a tax sufficient
to raise the sum of $1,210 to pay in
terest and principal.
For the year 1928, tax sufficient
to raise the sum of $1,150 to pay in
terest and principal
For the year 1929, tax sufficient
to raise the sum of $1,000 to pay in
terest and principal.
For the year 1880, a tax sufficient
to raise the sum of $1,000 to pay in
terest and principal.
Section 5. That all ordinances,
resolutions and orders and parts
thereof, in conflict with the provisions
thereof, be and the same are hereby
repealed
The Finance Committee, recon-
mended the payment Of the bill pre-
scented by the City engineer to the
amount of $4,000 for services.
Moved by alderman Pollock, that the
bill of NJ. D. Holcomb, for the amount
stated as city engineer be paid, and
the clerk ordered to draw order for
same. Seconded by alderman Emun-
son, and unanimously carried.
The Mayor appointed ". E. Payn-
ter and P. H. Aspinwall as Justices
of the Peace for the City of Hurley.
The appointment was sustained by
the council, by unanimous vote.
The following applications for bev-
erage permits, recommended by the
Permit Committee. were duly grant
ed by the council: Heikkio Musta
paa. Michael Lend, Christ Strong,
and Val. Blatz Brewing Co.
Moved by alderman Bonino, sec
onded by alderman Pollock, that this
regular meeting stands adjourned.
Unanimously carried.
Jno. A. Emunson, City Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
Bmiousness and Constipation.

For years ! was troubled with
biHousness and constipation. which
made life miserable for me. Ny
appetite failed me. I lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepare
tions and cathartics only made matt
ers worse. / do no know where
should have been today had not tried
Chamberlain 2 Tablets. The tablets
relieve thstll feeling at once. strene-
Thea the digestive functions. helping
the system to do its work naturally =
writes Mrs. Rosa Potts. Birmingham
Ala.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

week preceding this date, as appears
from the affidavits of the publishers
of the said Official City papers, now
on file with the City Clerk, of said
City;
Therefore be it Resolved, by the
common council of the City of Hur-
ley, Wisconsin, duly assembled at this
regular meeting Of said City council.
on this 10Th day of July 1921, that
the said ordinance entitled: IAN Or
dinance providing for the issuance of
$4,000 Sewer Bonds of the City of
Hurley. Wisconsin" and offered here
with for final adoption, be, and the
same is hereby adopted.
Upon roll call the above resolution
was unanimously adopted, each mem
Der present, being nine in number.
voted aye.
The ordinance above referred %,
as adopted reads as follows:
An Ordinance providing for the is
suance Of $4,000 Sewer Bonds Of the
City Of Hurley, Wisconsin.
Whereas, in order to provide funds
for the construction Of extensions Of
the sewerage system Of said city, it.
is deemed necessary TO issue bonds Of
said city to the amount Of $4,000;
Now, Therefore, the Common Coun-
ell Of the City of Hurley, in the Coun-
ty Of Iron and State of Wisconsin, do
ordain as follows:
Section I. That for the construc-
ton of extensions Of the sewerage
system in and for said City of Hurley.
there be issued the bonds Of said city
in the sum Of $4,000.
Section >. That said bonds be dated
June l. 1921. be of the denomination
Of $500 each. numbered from to 20.
both numbers included. and mature
in numerical order $1,000 on the first
day Of June Of each Of the years 1922
to 1881, inclusive. That said bonds
bear interest at the rate Of six per
cent per annum. payable December
!, 1921, semi-annually thereafter on
the first day Of June and December Of
sch year, and that such interest be
evidenced by coupons attached to said
bonds, maturing on the several DAYS
whom interest ON tho said EorIs ~,