davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
COLES wELL-MERrED PUNISHMENT.

EURAN G. COLE until recently Recorder Of Deeds for
n New Castle county, went into the Court OF General
Sessions yesterday afternoon pleaded guilty to the charge
OF embezzlng upwards Of $4,000 Of the county funds
handled by him when he was Recorder, and the court
sentenced him TO pay ne OF 5000 and TO be imprisoned
for the term OF nve years.
In view Of ali the circumstances surrounding the case
the punishment is well deserved. The records Of the
Investigation show that the shameless work OF lootnr
the revenues began shortly after Cole had begun what
was destined to be the most dsgacefu administration in
The history OF The onoe.
From the time the scandal broke the public was insist
ent that those who had been guilty Of the oong should
be brought to trial and punished
Recorder Cole, following his arrest and arraEnment
pleaded not guilty. Subsequent Developments must have
convinced him Of the absolute hopeessness OF his sha-
ton, else he never would have changed that plea and
thrown himself upon the mercy OF the court.
What effect this action on his part will have upon The
Of William G. Cole his father Deputy Recorder and
Walter Babcock and Harry Fennimore clerks in the M
nee, who are charged with conspiracy TO deiraud moi
known. The public is nsstent however. that eNeryon,
who had anything whatever to do with the ootlng shal
receive adequate punishment FOR such a shameful be
trayal OF public trust
Attorney-General Townsend and those associated viii
him in the Investigation and prosecution desery
much credit for the uncompromising way which the
have approached and dealt with this important matter
As for Recorder Cole, while everyone regrets that
saw ut TO heiray so shameuy the public Of this county
which had honored him by election to one Of It's mos
important Offices, few persons feel any sympathy FOR hin
because Of the dsgracefu plight in which he now find
himself
What has befaen him should serve as warning TO al
other persons who are tempted TO use official position tC
rob The people
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

crations typicany Indian and Egyp-
tian in their conception. Inside the
visitor treads over massive stairs
with ornate decoration Of huge SER
pents with obHidian eyes and gro
tesque conceptions, reminiscent Of
Egyptian art.
Between this temple and the pyra-
mid to the Sun is a stretch of one
quarter of a mile, which is, at in
tervals, pierced by the shafts Of the
diggers and in some places by the
uncovered remains of house or
public building, with the paint still
bright and the frescoes as intact as
the day they were placed there, sew
erai thousand years ago.
Between the two pyramids is a
well-defned plaza on one side of
which a street has been uncovered
known as the Path of the Dead" "
Flanking the plaza are hundreds Of
monnds which Senior Gamio assured
the correspondent, contain either
houses or temples.
The pyramid to the Sun measures
761x721 feet at the base and is 216
feet high, narrowing to a level sum
NIT. Unlike the pyramids Of Egypt,
the Sun pyramid has a smooth sur
face in five distinct tiers. Ascent
is made by steps built into the side
and to the uninitiated the undertake
ing is almost perilous because Of the
steep incline with no supporting bal
ustrades.
The pyramid Of the Moon Is
smaller, the base measuring about
511x426 feet 1t rises 15i feet with
a crowning platform about 10 feet
square.
originally, the valley contained
100000 Indians. but these had beer
reduced to 10000 in colonial days
and now number less than 5000
They earn but poor living wher
crops are good and when there are
failures starvation and widespread
death ensue.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

Plant Juice, that has done this. /.
Local testimonials from gratined /
users OF Plant Juice continue TO pour
in, proving that this remedy is liv-
ing up to its reputation
one OF the most recent is that Of
Mr.. Alfred wade, Of Elkton. Md.
Mr. Wade has fine farm and is
well known IN this section of the
country. He said.
Myself and my wife also have
derived wonderful benefit from Plant
Juice. When reading in our home
papers OF people who had been
cured by Plant Juice 1 was inclined
to think that some Of these stories
we're exaggerated until / tested
Plant Juice for myself and found
that Il was all that was claimed for
II. My wife was badly run down
and had no appetite; she was con-
stipated, could not sleep and was
very nervousi il was with the great
est diinculty that she got through
[ her days work. I was run down
also and slept poorly; had no am-
/ bition or energy 10 do my work
was constipated, had headaches and
could not sleep at night We de-
i cided TO take Plant Juice and otter
/ taking the first bottle, got 80 much
benefit from il that we continued TO
take H. Now we both are In the
best OF health. have good appetites,
sleep fine at night and are not trou-
bled with constipation. My wife
Is certainly the picture OF health
and what is most wonderful
her nursing baby seemed 20 absorb
the same benefit she got from Plant
Juice. It was very delicate and
weak and now il is Fat and rosy
as It could possibly be. Plant Juice
Is certainly "A great medicine and !
am only too glad TO give this public
endorsement for IT,"
The Plant Juice man is at the
Miller Drug Store, 4O4-4O6 Market
street. where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and ex-
planning the merits OF this remedy.
Free samples given
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
ROCKS ON PHYSICAL TRAINING.

II a book is not in the library
when asked for Il may be reserved
il the applicant will leave his name
and address and title OF book wanted
with a library assistant. When the
book is returned he will be notined.
The library has other books on this
subject.
Alexander, A. Healthful exercises
for girls.
Bolton, Florence. Exercises for
women.
Boston normal school OF gymnas-
tics. One hundred and htty gym
nastic games.
Camp, w. c. Handbook on health
and how to keep It
Clark, Lydia. Physical training
for the elementary schools, gymnas-
tics, games, etc.
Gaibralth, A. NJ. Personal hy-
eiene and physical training for
women.
Hancock, II. I. Physical train
ing for business men.
Hancock. II. I. Physical train
ing for children.
Hancock. II. /. Physical train
ing for women by japanese meth
DDS.
Hutchinson. Woods. Exercise and
health.
Mckenzie Robert T. Exercise In
education and medicine.
solano, E. j. Physical training,
Swedish exercises, junior ana senior
courses.
Wilbur. VIM. II. The Koehler
method Of physical drill.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
BURIED CITY
IS UNCOVERED
Mexican Estimates Popula-
tion at 100000 and Area
IS Squares Miles
TWO HUGE PYRAMIDS
ARE FOUND

SAN JUAN DE TEOTIHUACAN.
Mexico, March 2.-Prospecting for
the habitations Of lost race in vir-
tually the same manner as miners
dig for gold, Federal employees here
have just started to uncover the re-
mains Of a city Of at least 100, 900
inhabitants which fiourished 1000 or
more years ago. Here and there
over the confines OF the buried city
have been sunk shafts to find streets,
houses and temples known to exist
below the level OF the mountain val
ley in which lies the little village OF
San Juan de Teotihuacan, the name
OF which means in the Aztec tongue.
CITY OF the Gods"
The Mexican government has ap-
propriated funds for this work OF ex-
cavation which is in charge Of Man
uel Gamio, director of anthropology
of the department of agriculture.
The government hopes eventually to
make the spot one OF the show places
of Mexico.
Dominating the area are the two
pyramids, one to the sun and the
other to the Moon, which for cen
Aulltn nave utntu the tIOElS OF
archeologists and historians to trace
their origin. The pyramid to the
Moon is still untouched.
Senior Gamio says the city now un-
der excavation at one time covered
an area of 10 square miles with a
population Of more than 100. 900. Its
builders are unknown to history but
Senor Gamio believes they were a
portion of an Indian tribe which
wandered into Mexico from the
north and finding the valley fruitful
and the climate salubrious. decided
to settle.
The presence Of volanic rock as
one Of the top strata covering the
ruins indicates that one Of the near
by mountains erupted and inundated
the city with lava.
Entry to the grounds is made
facing the Temple to the Goddess
of the Winds" which was discovered
less than a year ago. when erosion un-
covered well-denned walls and dec
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
BUSINESS MEN INTERESTED IN cHnDRENs
EDUCATION.

rTNHE National Committee for Chamber Of Commerce
Cooperation with the Public Schools has Just issued
report containing the results OF its Investigation
oernng the kindergarten situation throughout the country.
This is the rst time that Chambers Of Commerce have
taken active interest the question OF early educa-
ton and ia a forward step enthusiastically greeted by
friends Of the kindergarten who have in the past depored
the fact that Of far-sighed business have
not recognized the close relationship existing between
early education and national prosperity.
The following is quoted from the aforementioned
report:
"The advantages that como from play both in terms Of
normal physical growth and development and from the
training which be secured nowhere else to
great advantage, should be guaranteed to all American
boys and girls
Superlncndents OF schools and chambers OF commerce
throughout the country need to bring to the attention
the public The needs OF the schools and help them to
understand that money spent education in fact an
investment in the economic and social wellbc ng Of our
country"
To spend s350O0O0 day on our criminal classes and
neglect TO check crime at It's short-sighed
policy, unworthy Of a nation OF our Intelligence
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
DOUBT Change
IN FISHING
Joint Legislation by Jersey
And Delaware May be
Delayed For 2 Years
PERCH PLENTIFUL
IN THE RIVER

PORT NORRIS. n. j.. March 22.-
Joint legislation by the Legislatures
OF this State and Delaware looking
toward the protection from net fish
ing in the Delaware bay seems TO he
on the wane. Both Legislatures are
winding up the business and nothing
has been done thus far toward the
end wished for by the thousands OF
fishermen who frequent the bay from
April to October. Vast shipments OF
fish will soon begin by the net
fishermen, who swoop down the bay
and make immense hauis. They
capture everything around the
spawning beds and this, fishermen
say, will eventually make hook and
line fishing very slow to what it has
been.
Captains of fishing smacks at
Fortescue want different laws. They
do a big business in taking out fish,
ing parties. Some OF them already
have brought their boats to that re-
sort ready for trips to the banks at
the first indication Of run Of
oroakers and weakhsh. Parties are
booked from the middle of April to
the summer. and It was inumated
last fall that with both State Legis-
latures in session this year something
would be done in their favor The
Delaware Legislature will not meet
again until two year hence. and un-
less something is done this year the
captains and other fishermen will
have TO wait. II is said New Jersey
lawmakers are prepared for a move
and have been in communication
with the Delaware leaders on the
matter.
The Maurice river and other
streams running into the bay are
alive with perch. and big catches are
being made. That, it is said, is an
indication that croakers and weakhsh
are not far away.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
ANp NOw. rINANcE rnEM pnorrnLY.

WE ieicate the state senate upon s action in having
w concurred last night in the House bill changing
the OF Delaware College to the University OF Della
ware.
AS Governor Denney recommended in his inaugural ad-
Dress the change OF name goes without saying that he
will approve the bill
With that feature OF Delaware College legislation out
OF the way, both houses should address themselves
10 giving TO Il and the womens College, both OF which
embraced in the university plan, the appropriations
they need 10 conduct properly their activities during the
next Two years
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
| Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson-Every Box Of Il.

III You are responsible for the health
n your family" says Peterson. Of Bur
falo, Il want you to get a large 5o-eeht
box OF PetersOn's Ointment today.
Remember, I stand back OF every box.
Every druggist guarantees 70 refund the
purchase price n petersOn's Ointment
doesn't do all I claim.
running sores. salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nipples, broken breasts, itching skin. skin
di seases, blind, bleeding and itching piles
as we'll as for chailng. burns, sealdsi cuts,
bruises and sunburn."
~ had 80 running sores on my leg for
II years, was In three different hospitals.
Amputation was advised. Skin graftng
was tried. ! was cured by using Peter
sons Ointment Mrs +. T. Root. Isl
Michigan avenue. BuaffiO, n. Y Nail or
defs nlled By Peterson Ointment Co.,
Inc. Buffalo. y Y.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

Bigger and Better than Barnum.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

unwittngy paying tribute TO Republican admlnstra-
ton the Charlotte, North Carolina Observer comments
upon The fact that President Haring appointed as Assist
ant Secretary Of state Henry p Fletcher who had served
as Ambassador to Mexica under President Wilson. Says
the Observer ut may be regarded another evidence
OF President Wilson's capacity for selecting competent
men, But The truth is that President Roosevelt was the
man who nrst recognized The ability OF Mr. Fletcher and
appointed him 10 The diplomatic service where he re-
maned hrough the Taft administration and through the
Wilson administration, until he resigned as a protest
against the Wilson policies In Mexico Since the Observer
sets Mr. Fletcher down as competent man." what CON
cluslon is to be drawn from his Reputation OF Wsonan
policiesG
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
NURSE Is RELEASED.

SYRACUSE, n. Y.-After BONG
detained days pending an invesu
cation by police here into what
officials said was "mistreatment' OF
6s year-old Mrs. Ruth Crawford. an
invalid. Mrs. Alice T. Lattimer,
professional nurse, has been re-
leased.
Mrs. Crawford is a cousin Of the
nurse.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
FEELS DUTY TO
GIVE PRAISE
Claims Plant Juice Restored
Both Himself and Wife
to Good Health
THEY BOTH ENJOY
GOOD HEALTH NOW

Many Of the best known ana most
respected citizens Of the country
have testified to the merits OF Plant
Juice, the new herbal stomach med
icine. This remedy has made
great reputation on its merits alone.
II is not what we say, but
what the people saw who have used
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hair Growths
(Beauty cuiture)

Here Is a method for removing
hair from arms, neck or face that
is unfailing and is quite inexpensive:
Mix a thick paste with some powder
ed delatone and wster aud spread on
hairy surface. After or minutes
rub It off, wash the skin and every
trace of hair has vanished No
harm or inconvenience results from
this treatment. but be careful to get
genuine delatone and mix fresh.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

One dress OF white moire has
matching cape lined with gold lace.
with serge skirts are worn hip
length jackets Of quilted India silk.
Smart bathing suits are combi-
nations of checked gingham and
taffetA
Three-piece costumes Of black
satin or crepe have long fitted coats
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

With The falling on in amount OF tranlc the railroads
under private management have been reducing in Della
ware and elsewhere, The number OF trains and ihe nun
Der OF employees. Does anybody believe that MeAaao
would have decreased the number OF employees in pro
portion to the amount OF ralc handled9 When he was
in control nc increased the number employees out OF an
70 the increase in tranc The people pald the
hill
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-14
District Court

The District Court met Yesterday,
Judge Walsh presiding. Following
business was transacted:
w. +. Lilly was granted a di
vorce from Birdie M. Lilly.
F. l.. Yparraguirre was appoint
ed administrators of the estate OF
Fermin Yturia.
An order was made that the In
dian boys arrested for killing cattle
belonging to Sales brothers of East
Walker be paroled i'll charge of ].
+. Jenkins, superintendent of the
Walker river reservation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-14
Big Libel Suit

Last week, before the federal court,
ludge DIETRICH, of Idaho sitting for
: ghdge harrington, the case of Charles
B. Henderson VS.. George Kilborn, of
the Reno Journal, was argued on de-
murrer says the Carson Appeal.
Ex-senator Henderson is suing Geo.
Kilborn of the Reno Journal for $780,
600 libel, the suit arising out of two
articles published in the Reno Jour-
nal during the recent campaign.
The argument is over a motion to
strike and squash, it being set up by
the attorneys for Kilborn, that the
articles do not constitute libel, and at
the most is only slander.
I. The complaint sets up two counts of
libel one of the articles in which it is
stated that Henderson discounted
notes for votes, and referred to him a:
a failure as a senator. The second is
the article relative to the railroad
strike of 1904, in which-reference is
made to the former senator as a
strikebreaker and implies that he was
instrumental in the death of rail-
roader.
Both articles were read in the COM
plant to the court, it being set up by
attorneys representing Mr.. Henderson
that this was direct libel and not to
be confused with SANDER.
The attorneys representing Mr
Kiiborn, both argued against the ef.
ficiency of the complaint, declaring
that the articles do not constitute IL
bel, and that there is no evidence OF
specific charge against the former
senator
AS both sides are furnishing many
citations relative to what constitutes
SANDER and libel the court will have
exhaustive briefs to go over before
an opinion is rendered.
The argument lasted we'll into the
afternoon, as both sides are making a
technical fight on libel and the inter
pretation of the corrupt practice act
OF the state.
The defendant, George Kilborn, is
reported as being seriously i'll at his
home in Auburn, Calf. 1t is stated
that his transfer of residence to Ne"
York took place following the articles
that appeared in the Journal. On ac'
count of the defendant claiming resi-
dence outside of Nevada the fedora
court takes jurisdiction in the trial.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-14
Nina Wins Close Game

Nina and Hawthorne played a
game Of baseball here last Sunday.
Nina won by a score of 9 to 8.
The Hawthorne PLAYERS were
Morton Moores, Frank Barlage, G,
B. Stannard, Gene Ferretti, Guy
McInnis, Chas. Dimock, Stewart
Benton, Johnny Miller and John
Parker. The same teams will play
in Nina tomorrow.
Fay Baker, Alton Douglas, Billy
and Delbert Spainhower, AlonZo
Harrison Smith, and Harry Flet-
cher were on the Nina team.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-14
Items of Local Interest

F. B. Balzar returned from g
trip to Broken Hills where he has
been assessing property.
Frank Lucas, who is working
with the state road surveyors OH
highway went to Yerington today
for brief visit.
Mrs. R. E. Everett has been i'll
for the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Spencer and
son Bernie drove over from Nina
Sunday. They were accompanied
by Miss Ida Hoganson and Mrs.
Mrs. Harry Fletcher.
S. NJ. Summerfeld, Mrs. Eckley
and Art Betty were visitors during
the week.
R. E. Everett aud wife returned
from Yeriugton Wednesday.
Joe Beane, engineer in charge of
.he Mineral county power line, de-
p<fted for Reno Tuesday.
Frank Andrews and wife we're
visitors Thursday on their way
from Reno.
w. F. Lilly and E. w. Brown
of Nina were in town Friday.
L. B. Spencer was among the
visitors from Nina yesterday.
J. H. Miller left for Reno and
Los Angeles Monday.
c. B. Burkham and wife returned
from brief visit 20 Reno Wednes-
day.
Mrs. NJ. E. Spencer returned
from Reno Thursday
Mrs. w. E. Knight returned to
Reno Tuesday.
Joe Jones, Martin Fitting and
Mike Dondero spent the week end
in town.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-14
The First Car Over
Walker Lake Road

Tie mueh-heralded Walker lake
scenic highway is now an accom-.
plisl,d fact The first automobile
TO ps3s over the new highway made
tri.' from Hawthorne to Yerineton
yesto day. 1t was County Commits
sioner Henry Boerlip's REQ. Mr.
Boerin, A. J Mccarthy, of the
Walker Lake Bulletin and Chris
Fish, Round Mountain mining man,
occupied the car.
The completion of this road has been
accomplished under great difficulty.
About two years ago the Nevada Con-
tracing Company, OF which Berney &
Gibbs, OF Fallon, are live wires took
a contract to build approximately 10
miles of road along the west shore of
the Walker lake, beginning at Cotton
wood creek and working north. The
major portion OF this ten miles was to
be torn out OF the solid rock of Mt
Grants base.
Skeptics said the road could never
be built and made to stand the enor-
nous underwash of Walker lake, when
aroused by the heavy winds which
prevail there.
But the road is there and it is there
to stay. In most places where there
was danger of an underwash, heavy
concrete abutments are installed as
breakwaters, precluding all possibility
of damage from that source.
The road is the most beautiful drive
way in the state, and it is doubtful il
it can be excelled elsewhere for pic
turesque features
Now you are skimming along the
waters edge, disturbing gulls, pelicans
and fish doing along the shore. Now
you are hundreds of feet above the
water dropping down into thrilling
little rayines and shooting up on the
other side with a sigh of relief. II
the lake is quiet and the hour just
before sunset, the water appears to be
an immense mirror, the snow-tipped
mountain peaks and deep gorges that
fringe tie opposite shore being as
clearly discernible through the perfect
reflection as they are by direct vision
Those who have enjoyed this view
declared it is not excelled in beauty
even by the story-famed lakes Of
Como or Killarney.
In places the road has been blasted
through solid rock, leaving perpendic-
alar walls several hundred feet high.
Although Mr.. Boerlin and his party
we're permitted to pass over the road
Yesterday it will not be open for gen.
,ral travel for about two weeks, as
vorkmen are still employed in many
places putting on the finishing touches
and the contractors do not want the
work to be interrupted by passing
automobiles.
That part of the road from Schurz
TO the north end of the contractors
work is still very rough, and Mineral
county has road gang and teams at
work there. This gang will be kept
at work for several months.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-14

Whom Jennie was a child az scnoo'
and had to read aloud the lessons ,pa Ua
the blackboard. the pupils ID Tue
hencbes two or three rows In IRON, Oh
Se. could hardly hear her. Now Jen'
MO % Ia married and has two small cnt
Az Srsr " and when she takes them to tne
neIshborhood picture show anu 'v"I' :. !,
tha lines flashed on the screen a,. II
audible 10 everybody for SIX OF se
rows IN front Of her.-giim Fun