davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30

Several rabbit drives have taken
place and others planned for the
near future. These means are taken
to rid the country of this pest, as
MANY farmers lost some crops this
last year from this animal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30

Henry Fl. Lee went to Phoebe
Tuesday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j, M. Hughes are re-
joicing over the birth of son on
December oath. All concerned are
doing nicely. Mrs. Hughes mother
is here on a visit.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson spent
Christmas here with Mrs. Nelson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Lee.
They returned to Phoebe Tuesday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30

The children enjoyed dance on
Monday afternoon, and the adults
danced at night.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30

Saturday evening the Parent
Teachers Association will give a
dance and supper, the latter to be
served at 6 o'clock. The proceeds
to be used for expense of the asso-
! citation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williams and
son David, Of Ogden, spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Lloyd Denton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30

Mrs. Babel Gregor OF Lynndyl
spent Christmas with her mother
Mrs. Mary Gregor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30
PANACA FOLKS
ENJOY HOLIDAY
ENTERTAINMENT

saturday evening the District
SCHOOLS presented the following pro-
rram to a large and appreciative
audience:
Recitation. A Visit from st.
,-iebolas-Mirvale Hicks.
2 Christmas Exercise = Second
Grade.
Recitation, Tommy's Christ
mas Wish-Lawrence Long.
4. Recitation, TOys-Derrill Ron
now.
5. Song. Santa Clause - Don
Wadsworth.
s. Mother Goose Play-Third
and Fourth Grades.
7. Song-Second Grades.
8. Play. Christmas carol-Fifth
and Sixth Grades.
9. Recitation, Santa Claus =
Blanche Lee.
10. Play, Jumbo Jums-seventl
and Eighth Grades.
Songs between scenes by the first
second, third and fourth grades.
II. Christmas Tree-By the Sun
day School.
The parts rendered reflect credi
to the teachers and showed goo
training. After the program tn
A Sunday School officers presented
beautifully decorated tree and Oh
Santa Claus distributor candy an
nuts to all children.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30
CALIENTE NOTES

Miss Lauretta Cunnington, teach
err Of Gardner Ranch school, was in
Caliente Thursday en- route to Salt
Lac where she went to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Hugh Love came over from Gard
ner Ranch on business on Thurs
day.
Miss Emma Warning who has
in Pahranagat Valley for the past
month, returned to Caliente Thurs
day.
Mrs. Babel Gregor Of Lynndyl,
spent Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Gregor.
Mrs. C. I. Himstreet and daugh-
ter, Beth, of Milmord spent few
DAYS in Caliente this wee.
, Miss Gladys and Grace Davis OF
Elko are spending the holidays with
the ]. B. Tennille family in Caliente
, The Elks' Charley Ball was large
/ ly attended, the music was good,
s the crowd lively, and the treasury
8 swelled.
DR.. and Mrs. J. West Smith in
tend to resume the management o
" the Smith Hotel on January first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williams an
son David, of Ogden, spent Chris
mas with Mrs. Lloyd Denton.
- Midnight Mass was sung in I'll
Catholic church on Christmas Ev
Rev. Father Slattery offciated. I'll
IN chior consisted of Miss Helen Tu
vey, soprano, Mrs. A. Zumstein, alt
Bernard Turney, tenor, and A.
Zumstein, bass. The altar W
- beautifully decorated with holly al
flowers and Christmas candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moody
Loso Angeles spent "Wednesday a
ernoon visiting friends in Calien
on their way back from Ur5l
where they attended the fu- lral
Mrs. Moody's mother, Mrs. Sell
Hammond.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ronnow Of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30

The Christmas holidays were
ushered in by a dance last Friday
night given by the Hall committee.
A big crowd was there and all de-
clared it to be one of the best times
Of the season.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30

Sheriff and Mrs. Chas. Culverwell
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30

Miss Emma Warning who has
in Pahranagat Valley for the past
month, returned to Caliente Thurs
| day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30

Miss Lauretta Cunnington, teach
err of Gardner Ranch school, was III
Caliente Thursday en- route to salt
Lac where she went to spend the
holidays with her parents.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30

Hugh Love came over from Gard
ner Ranch on business on Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
GREAT ARRAY
OF EXHIBITS
At AUTO SHOW
(continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
pointing for those who had planned
TO take their exhibition cars to the
Auditorium, but the sun this morn
ing put a different aspect on things
and the show cars were hustled to
the exhibition early and placed
ready for the opening this noon
This is Dealers Day at the exhi-
bition and those who have branch
agencies down the State and on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland. have
summoned their subordinates to
Wilmington today to inspect the
beauties at the show and rub
shoulder TO shoulder with the Will
mington dealers.
This afternoon will be devoted to
the school children Every child
OF school age will be admitted free
between and 5 o'clock. The High
School students have been asked to
write essays Of 500 words on the
show for prizes that range from IS
TO SIS. There are six prizes. three
for boys and three for girls, and
while some may laugh and say.
what does a girl know about auto
NlNNlAtsi IT may ne ahlu lndL many
of them know more about motors
than boys and many are expert
.enced drivers.
The concert by Hallwell's orohes-
era will begin at 2.30 o'clock and
continue to $50 o'clock
The formal opening Of the show
will take place this evening. Mayor
Taylor will oficiate at the opening
ceremony and the Original Six or
chestra will begin playing at 7.30
O'Clock ard continue its concert un-
I'm 1890 o'clock.
The Auditorium was a scene OF
activity this morning. Decorators
who did not have an opportunity 10
get az work until after the close OF
the dance on Saturday night work
ed az speedily as possible in order
that there might be no hammering
and banging when the exhibit
opened.
Dealers were tusy with their cars.
seeing tfat they We're placed al the
rieAt angle TO display the finer
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
FEAR FIREBUG
VISIT AGAIN
To VILLAGE
Oontlnued from Flrst PaEe.

feeding the three families who we're
made homeless by fire.
There is not a resident Of Min
Quadale Terrace hut who feels that
the destruction OF the buildings is
the work Of an incendiary but they
are at a loss to explain the motive.
At the Bedwell place laths that had
been soaked in oil were torn from a
bundle and thrown into the cellar
way and ignited.
At the Cardenu home. both Mrs.
Cardenti, Mrs. Isadore, John Geddes,
a son-in-law OF Mrs. Cardenti. and
others detected the odor OF gasoline
about their home fully an hour be-
fore the fire started. when the fire
was discovered the weatherboarding
on the outside of the building was
saturated with oil and oil had been
poured on the roof by the aid of a
ladder that had been left leaning
against the house.
S. ID. Townsend, Jr., attorney-gen-
eral. today said that he had received
no formal complaint OF depredations
at Minquadale, which is outside the
city. and furthermore he had no Of
ficers to assign to the case II such
complaint had been made.
In the meantime some. members OF
the American Legion are considering
the advisability OF forming a vigil
ance patrol to guard Minduadale. In
the absence OF action by the State oi
county authorities. For the past few
weeks the residents have been pa
trolling the roads near their homel
whenever they could give the time.
The reign OF terror at the Terrace
for the past six weeks. has recalled
the fact that the mystery OF tn,
death Of Charles a. Breslin. OF 7S'
South Broome street. a real estat,
agent. whose body was found in
ditch near Minquadale on December
s OF last year, has never been cleared
/ The overcoat and hat worn by Bres'
lin were not recovered. and Will,
the coroner's jury returned a verdic
OF death by drowning. many person,
felt that the circumstances pointed
/ TO murder
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
chester RAIDS
MORE GAMBLERS
Proprietor of Place Boosted
of Pull With Nc
Clures
HE AND HIS
PATRONS FINED

CHESTER, Feb. 2s.-Trapped in
room eight by ten afeet. twenty
eight men we're arrested in an early
morning raid yesterday. charged
with gambling.
The alleged gambling place has
been under suspicion some time, and
II is said the man accused Of run
ming IL, Edward Bass. is a leader Of
the anti-Sproul forces among the
Negroes in the Bethel Court district
He had been told a riot was pro-
posed, but it is alleged he replied
that he did not have to close. that
his political pull with the McClures
was strong enough to protect him.
Bass was fined $500 and costs in
police court, and his patrons got OF
with a fine Of 50 and costs.
Bass was tried recently in the Del
aware county courts on a charge OF
peddling drugs. but was acquitted.
A raid on the rooms OF the Fifth
Ward Social Club. OF Morton avenue,
early yesterday. netted twentythree
prisoners. including David Meenan,
the alleged proprietor.
Meenan was charged in police
court with conducting a gambling
house and the others with gambling
Each man WAS required 10 furnish
bail for his appearance in police
court. but as the bail, in the major
ity Of cases, was fixed at $40, it is
believed the men will forfeit the
money rather than appear.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
Orders
new LAY OFF
loontlnued dom frst narel

continued from first page)
ders and will probably affect about
20 per cent. of the present working
forces OF the company. Il is effec-
tive next Friday.
The layoff means the elimination
Of all employees at the Todd's Cut.
with the exception of a sufficient
number TO keep the rolling stock I'm
repair and in condition for opera
tion. A report that the American
Federation OF Labor was 10 request
Government investigations OF the
situation could not be verified this
morning, officials disclaiming all
knowledge Of any such move. The
workers say the layoff is in violation
Of the transportation act Of the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
The continued falling off in re-
ceipts and business in all depart
nents by the railroad company Is
the reason given for this fourth cur.
tailment Of expenses. In view of
The cut in the working force the fol
lowing statement was given out a
the General superintendent Office
Front and French streets. today:
owing to a continued falling OF
in the business OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. with consequently great.
reduced earnings. the management
finds il imperatively necessary q
make further curtailment in oper
ating expenses, by a further reduc
ton IN forces on all divisions and II
All departments of the road.
Previous reductions In force
hnve been made. but these reduc
fions have not been sufficient q
meet the conditions confronting tn
management today.
AT Wilmington. the repair shop
at Todd's Cut will be closed. ehec
tive in five days. with the exception
OF the round house. which n is neces
@@r7r 10 continue TO operate. to TAX
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
SPOONING IS
GOTHAM SPORT
Sheriff Refuses to Stop
What is Called
Nuisance"
SAYS LET
LOVERS DREAM

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-spooning
by young couples atop Filth avenue
buses was officially recognized yes
terday as a legitimate outdoor sport.
Sheriff David H. Knott. in a state
ment made in reply to an anonymous
correspondent. who complained OF
the practice, declared that II seem
ed to him that "a man must he
either a grabbed old bachelor or one
who has been disappointed in love
who will seek to invoke official aid
in putting an end to a heritage OF ma
ture as old as the world"
Certainly there is nothing clan
dcalne in spooning atop a bus" he
added. MY advice 70 men who can
not stand the sight OF the loving
meeting Of minds and eyes. and in
some cases lips, on a Fifth avenue
bus. is that they ride in the subway.
trip or two in the rush hours there
ought to cure them. In the sub
way men and women, boys and girls
are thrown together Unfortunately
and even without the formality Of an
introduction or acquaintance. they
are compelled TO occupy about the
same proximity to each other that
the lovers do on buses sometimes
more. The difference is that in the
subway this attention is forced upon
them. and instead OF billing and
cooling. one hears pickering and cuss-
ing.
Let the spooners spoon. They
always did: they always will. Why
try to awaken them from loves
young dream? l want 20 state that
] must refuse to designate deputies
TO stop who you call a nuisance. This
statement by you represents only,
think, conclusion--a state OF
mind" "
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
So KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Michigan City.
- Wooler, Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Muller. Elk
hart, Ind.
A. Matthews Miskoti, Wis.
Among the other dead are four
unidentified women and six uniden-
tilted men.
The injured:
L. W. Keelin, Chicago.
Abraham Rosenthal. Michigan
City.
Mrs. l.. r. Pitner. Racine, Wis.
Miss Frances Kennedy. vaudeville
star
Vanriper was killed in the wreck
on the fortieth anniversary OF his
service with the Michigan Central
railroad. He was to have retired
today. His wife was killed with him.
Thirty-six bodies had been taken
from the wreckage today of the Cen
tral Interstate express and the
Michigan Central Canadian flyer
near here.
Although mangled limbs and
other bits OF human anatomy were
still scattered through the wreck
age. rescue workers believed these
were parts Of bodies already recov-
cred and did not believe the death
toll would run higher.
Investigation into the cause OF the
wreckage was started by State and
local authorities today.
According TO information gather
ed by railroad and police today
blame for the wreck lay between
the engineer Of the Michigan Gem
tral train and the towerman at tho
Diamond crossing where the wreck
occurred.
The Michigan Central train al 6 p.
m. Sunday coming down on the dan
rerous crossing at a speed OF 50
miles an hour hit the derail set
against it.
left the rails.
The train was still plunging along
haif wav across the Michigan Gem
trail tracks which intersect the New
york central rails when the Inter
state EXPRESS. at a speed OF 60 to 60
miles an hour crashed into the fore
part OF the Canadian flyer.
James A. Cook. towerman AZ the
Diamond crossing said that besides
having the derail set against the
Michigan Central train. he also had
the signals set to stop the train.
Engineer william Long. OF the
Michigan Central train claimed the
signals gave him the right OF way.
Most OF the dead were from
Michigan City and this vicinity. The
Interstate express was running from
Boston 10 Chicago and the Canadian
fver had left Chicago for Toronto
and other Canadian points about
an hour before the crash.
The engine OF the Interstate eN-
press plowed through two day
coaches OF the derailed train.
The coaches We're picked up like
paper boxes by the big Mogul en-
gine and stacked up in piles Of deb
ris so feet high.
After going through the train the
locomotive with parts Of human bod
les stiIl hanging to the pilot. spun
entirely around and then rolled
over on its side.
The engineer and fireman were
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
LUMBER YARD
PREY TOFLAMES
Loss of Nearly 100000 by
Green and Finn at
Greenville
PUMP WATER GREAT
DISTANCE FROM LAKE

Fire OF undetermined origin de-.
stroyed the coal and lumber yard OF
Green and Finn. at GreeDvine.
along the Kennett pike. a short dis
tance from this city Saturday night
The loss is estimated by the owners
Of the plant as close to 100000. the
greater part OF which is covered by
insurance. The loss as estimated
by Franklin V. Finn. a member OF
the firm is as follows: Lumber and
coal. equipment. etc, $4,000; three
Packard automobile trucks $15.-
900; stable and adjoining buildings,
100000. The Office and a warehouse
were not damaged.
The FIRE was one OF the most spec
.tacular in this vicinity for years. and
could be seen as far as Philadel-
phia. Telephone calls were received
from Philadelphia and points in New
Jersey about the fire. Thousands Of
persons motored to the scene and
hundreds walked there.
II was shortly before 7 O'Clock
when a watchman at the plant dis
covered the blaze and ran to the
nearby home OF Mr.. Finn. Mr..
Finn called the Water Witch Fire
Company OF this city. which hurried
10 the scene. Shortly afterwards
the flames melted the telephone
cables running past the plant along
the pike and communication with
this city was cut off.
Fire Chief Lutz went 10 the place
with the Brandywine company and
shortly afterwards the Weccacoe
Company was called.
The chemical streams were DOW
erless against the burning lumber.
coal and buildings so the firemen
stretched their hose to a small
stream which drains the lake at Eu-
gene +. duPont's estate.
This is a half mile from the fire.
A dam was constructed to bank up
the water for the pumping engines.
All the firemen could do was 70
pour water on the charred lumber,
none Of which could be saved.
The iremen RENAME on the
scene all night Yesterday the Wee
cacoe Company was replaced by tho
| Union Company who remained on
the scene until late last night. When
they left the scene the burning coal
was emitting dense clouds OF smoke.
Today the Liberty Company was in
service there.
The destruction OF the plant will
throw a number Of men out of work
and stop the distribution of coal for
the season. Mr.. Finn said steps
would be taken to replenish the
stock and put the plant in shape
/ for business at once.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
NEAR EAST IN
NEEDOF HELP
Major Weston Tells of Suf-
fering Particularly in
Armenia
MANY CHILDREN
ARE STARVING

Major George K. Weston, Of the
Near East Relief. addressed the con-
gregation Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church last night on conditions in
Armenia.
In speaking Of the suffering from
hunger Major Weston cited a case
that came to the attention of the
committee in charge Of a relief post
in Aintab. The orphanage was filled
to over-fowing by starving disease
stricken children. All could not be
handled, many being turned away.
one morning one of the boys
in the post receiving treatment
died, at which group of
eight other boys. waiting patient
ly for treatment, withdrew to decide
which should take his place. After
discussion, they decided that the
strongest boy among them should go
in, as he had the best chance Of liv-
ing. The others we're left TO die.
Major Weston saw fifteen months
service with the ambulance divisions
attached to the French Army in
France. after which he was trans
ferred TO the hospital center at
Longes, where he served as chief
sanitary officer. February /. 1919.
he was detailed to act as comptroller
of the American Red Cross Division
to Palestine, later becoming Deputy
Commissioner, During this service
he covered the country from Cairo.
Egypt. to Aintab. in Armenia.
1T is almost impossible to exist
under such conditions as exist there, -
he asserted. 1.-THE children are al
most starved, and many are suffer-
ing from diseases with no hope OF
being cured. For many there is no
one TO give aid, no one 10 look for
ward to for protection and care.
Major Weston pointed out the
cost Of saving the life OF one
Of these children does moi
amount to much, and by denying
ones self Of an occasional movie OF
theatre, it would not be difficult Ia
care for one. you know" he said
THE more you give the more you get
in return. You will most surely be
repaid"
During the day Major Weston Wis
tied twelve other Sunday school,
and churches in Wilmington.
Major Weston went to Franc,
with Lieutenant +. f. Berl, a VII
mingtonian, and served with hin
seven wonths.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
From Breaker Boy to Prince Of
Church Is Cardinals Rise
*. p. A Stan specially

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2s.-Amer-
ica's new Cardinal-designate Arch
bishop Dennis J. Dougherty, Of
Philadelphia, now on his way to
Rome TO receive the red hat. will
be one OF the youngest of the 70
members of the college.
He is the fifth priest in the Ameri-
can church to be awarded this honor
by Rome, the other being Cardinal
Gibbons OF Baltimore: Cardinal o.
Connen, OF Boston. and the late
Cardinals McCloskey and Farley.
An incident that typihes the kind
or man the cardinal designate is oc-
CURED in 1903 when ne was assigned
10 the Philippines. When the late
Archbishop Ryan. of Philadelphia,
rotifed him of his selection as
bishop Of Jaro. he replied:
Your Grace. / cannot find that
place on any map. but wherever I
am sent ! will 60"
The archbishop was born August
l6, 1865. in the anthracite regions
of Pennsylvania His parents were
Irish immigrants. He spent his
summer vacations as a breaker boy
ir a mine.
AT IS he was ready to enter n
seminary, but because OF his youth
was sent for two years to a Jesuit
school In Canada. When he re-
turned he entered the st. Charles
&c Barromeo Seminary in over
brook, a Philadelphia suburb
Later he finished his studies for
the priesthood at the American
College in Rome. carrying Off the
class honors in 1890.
On his way back to America.
he stopped at the Irish town
where his parents had lived and
there read mass.
In America he served on the
faculty OF the seminary in which
ne mad studied. In 1903 he was
assigned to the Philippines and
spent 10 years there. rebuilding
nany seminaries throughout the
Islands and erecting new edihces.
Here he became we'll acquainted
with William Howard Taft. then
governor-general OF ;he islands.
He returned to America in 1915
and was made bishop of Buffalo.
In 1918 he was appointed arch
bishop and assigned to PHILADELPHIA
TO succeed Archbishop Prendergast.
Archbishop Dougherty is a lin
E7iist OF extraordinary versatility.
He speaks fiuently English. Latin.
Greek. Hebrew. French. German.
Spanish, Italian and several Slavic
tongues. When ne left Philadelphia
for the Philippines he knew no
Spanish. During the trip he studied
diligently and when the boat dock
cd at Manila he could speak the
language with amazing nuency.
He has a remarkable memory. He
can write a sermon or speech and
from the mere putting down Of his
thoughts on paper can commit the
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
REST FOR HIM AFTER
AZ YEARS. LABOR

After forty-seven years OF contin-
uous service, David l. Allen, track
foreman on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, will retire from the service to-
day. Mr.. Allen reached the 7O-year
age limit on February 13, but re-
mained with the company TO finish
out the month.
Mr.. Allen. who entered the serv-
ice OF the company at the age Of 23,
in March, 1878. has a record OF never
having been in an accident. He has
had the distinction OF winning the
$50 prize seven times for having the
best subdivision o ftrack as to line
and surface. Mr.. Allen still has the
vigor and vitality OF a man many
years younger.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
EASTON HASI IT'S
OWN HALL OF FAME

EASTON, Nd, Feb. 2s.-Through
tho efforts OF Colonel Henry Holly
day deputy clerk OF the Circuit
Court for Talbot county. assisted by
General Joseph r. Seth. portraits OF
long list OF jurist, who have oc-
cupied the bench in Talbot county OF
the Second Judicial Circuit OF Mary
land. have been obtained and hung
on the walls in the courtroom at
Easton.
Portraits OF men who have served
as States attorneys for Talbot and
other distinguished citizens are hung
in the judges room.
Idkenesses OF clerks OF the Circuit
Court adorn the walls OF the clerks s
Office.