davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-27

Reloit-Couec-ions OF tas
Historical society Ls7e sl' -
rrowtb the last year that The -
will petition for more I
in the public library 0l-l
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-27

Ia Crosse-JulE- L-5- 800
iourned the September term O..
States court ar la Crosse 20
It is not known whether q ~
viii he called for this session
liquor cases are awai-1z l'---
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-27

Oshkosh-From reports mace
sawmius in Oshkosh. lo=z-l- -.
that supply the Fox river valley
will be more active than usual q.
winter. The sITaril' -l-.l.- -'i
that there viii De elg-..a
large numbers OF men 90 ---- wa
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-27

Iodi-Bert F. Patterson. . q.
old. well known Co---1.
farmer. was go-ed 10 dean @
on his farm near Lon -
broke chains which held Do -a .-s
and attacked Patterson as DE-
rounding up other cattle.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
special to The Evening Journal.

REHOBOTH, Aug. 26.-The Rev.
Edmund II. Stevens, rector OF Cal
vary Episcopal Church, and family.
Of Wilmington. will occupy the Cole
man Clergy House during the next
two weeks. DIR. Stevens will preach
in All Saints Church each sunday
during his stay here.
DR.. William r. Messick, OF Lewes
who has been in the Beebe Hospital
Tor several days. has improved suf-
hciently 10 be able 10 return TO his
home.
Guests at the Belhaven this week
are Dean and Mrs. Charles A. Nc
Cue. Of the agricultural department
of the University of Delaware; Mr..
aud Mrs. II. b. Wright. Miss Nellie
Wilson and Lee Lewis, of Newark;
at the Hotel Henlopen, Henry West
and William Walker. of Dover, and
John Walker Newark.
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell. Mrs. Will
liam Hammond and Mrs. Lena An
derson motored to Dover last Tues
day.
Mrs. Martin B. Dunlap, of Wash
ington, d. c.. is spending some time
at the Dodson cottage.
p. B. Sherwood, OF Newark, and
sister, of New Castle. are at the
Merrick this week.
Mrs. Dorothy Smith. of Chestnut
Hill, Philadelphia, VINO has been
visiting Mrs. Richard Beebe this
week, has returned home.
Mrs. j. Earle Newman and sons.
of Kennett Square, are spending Two
weeks here.
Miss Jane Warren. of New York.
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Tay-
Tor Barnett.
Mrs. William Torbert and daugh-
ter, of Laurel. are spending this
week as the guests OF Mrs. Ralph
Paynter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Marvil and
family, of Wilmington, who have
been spending the summer here. re-
turned to their home this week.
William and Leonard Holder. OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. are visiting their
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
REHoBoTH PERSONALS.

Special TO The Evening journal.
REHoBoTH. Aug. 26-Alexis Nc
Coy Of Milford is visiting his grand
mother. Mrs. Clara wharton; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clarkson of Phila-
delphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II.
c. Stewart; j. A. Mention OF Balti-
more is spending the weekend with
his family on Delaware avenue; Miss
Evelyn Innes has returned 10 Phila-
delphia after spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. stokes.
Two bird dogs were stolen from
the yard of Bush Yarnall last night.
WILLIAM Madden has returned to
the Hotel Henlopen after spending
several days in Wilmington.
dredge is at work in the canal
near here widening and deepening 1t
in several places. Several blowers
will be placed there next week.
Wilmington guests at the Bel
haven include: Mr.. and Mrs. Icon
Walker. Lee Wood. j. II. Phillips.
Theodore Pyle and C. II. Sheppard.
Mrs. NJ. w. Poole has returned
after spending a week in PhiladeI-
ph~A,
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

, on 1900 acres and crossed the far
mer $3.50 per acre. And 1t is a winter
crop, leaving his land free for sum-
merl
Sacramento Is not only the capital
of California, the capital of Bret
Harte land, of which more some
other time. but is probably the agri-
cultural capital OF the world. That's
what they say. and I'm not prepared
TO deny Il.
But this Is what I do knowi To
the north OF the city they have now
reclaimed from floods. 100000 acres
Of rich bottom land. on which is
being produced every sort of food
product from asparagus TO wheat.
To the south of the city there is
.535.00 acres of Sacramento river
delta lands, much of il Is farmed by
the little brown Nlpponese, and pay
ing good interest on $4,000 the acre
doubtless among the richest lands
ever reclaimed.
They Ride in Autos.
Thus we have in round numbers,
1 900, 600 acres of soil Immediately
adjacent to this city. on which we're
produced last year, one of the poor
est in decades as to prices. crops
which had a gross value of s110,-
600, 900, and / have cut the figures
first given me away down to conform
to n scientific survey recently made.
We'll" you say, perhaps with
of a sneer. "the farmers
must ride around in automobiles"
You're right; they do. and the cars
have more than four cylinders, too.
In fact the richest men of this re-
glon are almost all farmers and by
far the greatest fortunes have been
taken directly from the soil. Many
a farmer in sacramento valley has
an income in excess OF s25, 5,000-not
one or two, but scores upon scores OF
them.
And a million people in the east
and middle west will suffer this win
ter from cold and hunger and dis
easel
What's the remedy7 You tell.
copyright. 1922. NEA servce)
(Monday-The Picturesque Ro-
nance of Sacramento).
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

Comparisons are In bad FORM, per-
haps, but in Sacramento you will
find incomparably the most beauti-
full and interesting capitol park in
the United States. think l know
for I have visited 46 out OF the 4s.
DO you know what deodar is3
The most beautiful OF the eedars.
Sacramento park has the finest row
Of deodars or cedrus deodorusNn the
world, the most beautiful avenue OF
stone pines. the most valuable and
beautiful collection OF trees gath
cred from Civil War battleflelds to
be found anywherel
II would take two hours, maybe
TO see this park and walk through
IT, Might be a good idea 70 drop
off next time you pass through, eh.
what?
Where Spinach Grows.
Then consider the lowly spinach
plant. Did your stomach ever go
wrong? Then probably the doctor
prescribed spinach.
California is the worlds chief pro-
ducer Of e~inach. Sacramento dis
trict pro- ffs s5 per cent of Call
fornia's suT,ly, and last year there
were put up n-re 451, 900 cases OF
canned spinach. valued at s1,s5s,-
600. which same spinach was raised
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SALISBURY
FOR SENATOR
NOW HINTED

Continued from First Page)
county would not stand for this
and that Mr.. Salisbury has little
chance for the nomination whether
he wants II or not.
Word comes from Kent county
today that there is a growing senti-
ment among the Democrats of both
that county and Sussex for former
Judge William II. Boyce. II ~
claimed that while they are not in
structed. when the showdown comes
1t Will be found that Judge Boyce.
will be the first choice of many Kent
delegates and that he may show
more strength in the Kent caucus
than Henry Ridgley. who has been
talked of for the nomination for
some weeks.
In this city this afternoon dele.
gate contests are being waged be-
tween Bayard and Knowles men in
the first, third. fifth, seventh, iiinth,-
tenth and twelfth wards. There are
also two delegate contests in New
Castle hundred. The Bayard-
Knowles fight is becoming especiallyp
bitter in this city. 1t has been ru-
mored that the Bayard forces had
tried to make a deal with the Ridgely
followers in Kent county that in case
OF deadlock, the senatorial nomina-
tion go to Ridgely and the congress
sional nomination to Bayard, but !,
this is denied by Bayards friends.
Such a deal as referred TO would
no doubt be bitterly opposed by
Sussex, as that county Is anxious to-
land the congressional nomination
James NJ. Tunnel and William E.
valiant are the Sussex candidates.
for Congress and there is a keen
fight on between them for delegates.
Friends of Mr.. Knowles are
charging that Bayard followers att
the recent Democratic meeting IN
the Twelfth ward, when Bayard dele
gates were nominated, went out and
got crowd of young men who were
attending baseball game and
packed the meeting for Bayard with.
these men, although most Of them
we're from other wards.
The "wets" and "drys" state COM
nittee promise to have a merry fight
when the committee meets at Dover
Monday night to consider a tenta-
i've platform and TO make other pre-
iminary arrangements for the con-
No announcement has been
made as yet as to who will preside
over the convention and make the
Keynote speech.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
EXPECT LARGE CROWD
FOR BIG QUARTERLY

The hundred and tenth annual
big Quarterly" OF the African
Union Church, which is a big event
among the Negro residents OF this
city, will be held in the A. U. Church
on French street above Eighth. to-
morrow. The religious services will
commence with a love feast at 8
o'clock STANDARD time) tomorrow
morning. Services throughout the
day will be held on standard time.
Several thousand persons are ex-
pected to attend. French street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth will be
roped off for the safety OF those who
will worship at the church.
The speakers for the day are the
Rev. ]. II. Bell, president of the
African Union Conference of which
Delaware is part; the Rev. George
Murphy. and the Rev. George Col
Inns. both OF Chester, and the Rev.
Jacob Deshields. Of Baltimore. The
Rev. ]. w. Brown. pastor Of the A.
U. Church here, will be present at
all services but will not speak.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
RAILROAD TO FIX
BRIDGE in WEEK

Turnbull Murdock, general man
ager OF the Baltimore. Chesapeake
and Atlantic Railroad. said yester-
dsy that the bridge across the
Choptank river, near Easton. which
collapsed Thursday, would be re-
haired within a week and traffic re-
sumed over It.
During the interim passengers
for ocean City will take the Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia boat
for Love Point, leaving pier s, Light
street, at $50 p. NJ. The route will
then be by train TO Greenwood,
Del, TO seaford, Del. TO Hurlock,
Nd, where the train will resume
the Baltimore. Chesapeake and At
lantic route to Ocean City.
The accident which interrupted
traffic occurred at 2.2O o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. No one was hurt.
but four freight cars crashed
through the bridge. A wrecking
machine mas Deen ulspdtched from
Baltimore to the scene OF the acct
dent. Mr. Murdoch said he had re-
ceived no report from w. U. Polk.
division superintendent, regarding
the accident, but that it would be
forthcoming. He said he was under
the impression that the cars had
Jumped the track.
The 7.2S A. NJ. train out OF Ocean
City for Baltimore has been dis
continued until the bridge is re-
placed. Passengers may leave ocean
City at 6.23 and by changing at
Berlin arrive in Baltimore at 1858,
via Porter and Newark, Del. The
3.15 p. NJ. train will leave Ocean
City as usual, rerouting from Hur-
lock over the Maryland, Delaware
and Virginia.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
KILL C0PPERHEAD
SNAKES in NEST

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKToN, Nd, Aug. 26-Miss Lii
Ian V. Alexander, of this town. who
is secretary of the Cecil County Red
Cross, which Is making a drive to
raise $4,000 towards the mainten-
ance of a county nurse the ensuing
year, reports that the contributions
to date. total S1509.47. The drive
will close in about four weeks.
The committee in charge of the
drive for funds for the Near East
cause. which closed July /. has re-
oeived acknowledgment of Cecil
county being on the honor roll coun-
ties, going over the top in the cam
paign.
In removing a lot OF stone and old
rubbish at the Cecil Paper Mil. near
Rising Sun. this county. workmen
discovered a nest of eopperhead
snakes. They were all killed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
STATE MAY GET !.
WAR MATERIAL
tcontInued from First, Page,

CONTINUED from First Page)
dollars in the purchase OF supplies.
material and equipment.
The surplus war material to be-
distributed to the States under ths'
Townsend bill would be turned over
to the States on a basis of popula-
ton, exactly as men were called TO
the colors during the war under the
draft act.
Under this plan, New York, with
the largest population. would re-
ceive the largest amount of war ma
terial. namely, about s9S.700, 900
worth, and even Nevada, with tho
smallest population in the Union.
would receive no less than 100000
worth of surplus material.
1t was said today that there
would be no important fight against
the passage of the Townsend bill
Many Senators and Congressmen
who are familiar with the enormous
quantities of surplus material on
hand realize that the distribution
Of this surplus to the States would
no only mean an enormous saving
in State taxes, but would at the
same time materially cut dowa
Federal taxes by relieving ths
War. Department and other Federal
agencies of the expense of caring
for this property with watchmen
and sales organizations.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
NAB THREEON
BOOZE CHARGES
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
police station and held under $500
bail for a further hearing before
United States Commissioner Cam.
While Federal Agents How
ard and Leroy were out on
an investigation tour last night, pro-
ceeding slowly along the Newport
road south Of Wilmington, their at
tention was claimed by a man who
seemed to be having difficulty in
starting his car. Like good samar-
itans they stopped TO assist the man.
Whip doing so they were attracted
by the. Jars OF whisky. There was
Is gallons in all. The man said he
was Clarence Lennon and submit
ted 10 arrest. " 1.
Lemon gave his address at 1916
Washington street
On their return trip, they stopped
by another car which seemed to be
having trouble. They started TO as
sist, but finding the car contained
liquor they made an attempt to ar
rest the two occupants the Bugaz-
dwskis. One of the men stepped
on the gas and the ma
chine sped ahead. The officers
jumped in their own car and after
exchanging a few shots overlook
them. No one was injured.
After a raid yesterday at a farm
house next to the Point Breeze
Francesca Rosena, the
occupant of the house was held
in $1,000 bail for further hearing
on the same day with Bagnoli before
Magistrate Stradley.
Ernesto Bagnoli. of Grubb's road,
whose home was raided yesterday by
Frank 2. Haley, of the Law and Or
der Society and Federal agents, sur
rendered TO Magistrate Stradley Il st
night and was held under $1,000 bail
for a further hearing on September
II.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
TEST WATER USED
AT RIVER RESORT

Owing to the danger to Whining
ton people visiting Riverview Beach.
DR.. r. 1. Mckinney, secretary of the
Board of Health, has tested the
water from three wells at Riverview
Beach, n. J. One well at the en-
trance to the park he found impure,
one up in the park was fairly good,
but the one at the extreme end Of
the park was found in very good
condition the water being pure and
hafe to use for drinking purposes.
DIR. McBirney sent report of the
polluted well to the New Jersey
State Commission OF Health.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SAFETY council
MEETS AUG. 2S
Nine Delegates From VIII
mington to Attend Con-
vention in Detroit
SOME MAKE TRIP
BY AUTOMOBILE

The eleventh annual safety con-
gress of the. National Safety Coun-
ell will be held IN Detroit, Mich,
from August 2s until September 1,
inclusive. Industrial education for
the safety of the public will be the
chief topic of discussion at the con-
gress.
Nine members of the Delaware
Safety Council will attend the con-
gress. They are Carlton T. Bridge
ham, president, who is an official of
the New Castle Leather Company;
z. A. Dubois, president of the
council and safety engineer for the
dupont Company; p. T. Reilly, pub
licity director of the council, and
general superintendent of the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company; William NJ. Baker, indus
trial superintendent of the Electric
Hose and Rubber Company; E. j
Reider, safety engineer for the Atlas
Powder Company; S. H. Kershaw,
safety engineer for the Hercules
Company; John Renie, su-
of Industrial safety for
the Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
pany; p Ross Farra, superintendent
Of industrial safety for the American
Car and Foundry Company and p. A
Walsh, secretary of the Delaware
Safety Council.
Several of the delegates left for
Detroit in automobiles during the
past few days. Mr.. Kershaw of the
Atlas Powder Company is on his way
rom the Pacific Coast to attend. p.
A. Walsh, who is now in New York
City, will go from that city to the
while John Renie, of
he Bancroft Company, who is on
rip to Canada, will go to Detroit
rom there.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
LIVED WITH HEART
ON RIGHT SIDE

SANFORD, N. c.. Aug. rs Omitted
Press)-Until his death here recent
Iy, Harold Jones, 20. a farmer, had
Iced several, years with his heart
on the right side of his body.
The discovery was made by the
undertaken when he embalmed
Jones' body. other organs were
found out of place.
1t is believed the heart was trans
posed when a bale OF cotton fell on
Jones five years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
WOMEN TO EXHIBIT
HOMEWORK RESULTS

Home demonstration work Is con-
Quoted through community groups
! organized in those communities
where the women are interested in
keeping up in the latest and best
methods of doing the thousand and
one things that every housewife has
to do. These groups meet at conven-
tent times with Miss Katherine E.
Woods, state home demonstration
leader from the University of Della
ware. A demonstration is usually
given by which the women see just
how 10 do things they want 10 do.
The women Themselves also demon
strate helping each other.
Exhibitions of the work accom-
plished In thes classes will be shown
in the Univerity building at the Del
aware State Fair which opens at
Elsmere on Labor Day
This year one of the most inter-
esting subjects has been the milll-
merry work. over 200 women in the
State have made their own hats,
many making the frames. These
hats have been made OF gingham,
pongee. silk. satin. organdie, straw
braid and hairbraid. At the Fair
there will be displayed some OF these
hats Sas we'll as the various forms
OF homemade trimming. Miss Wood
will be at the Fair to tell every one
who asks about them and to in
struct those who want TO make hats.
Food is a subject that interests
everyone. Some of the clubs have
been taking up the study of food
stration exhibit at the Fair there
will be a set OF food charts that will
tell an interesting story. These
charts show the amount of fruits,
vegetables. cereals and protein that
an average family should eat during
the week in order 10 keep well and
strong. It is surprising how little
food is really necessary.
Another side of food work is the
of the surplus fruits
and vegetables. Good and poor cans |
will be shown and various jellies and |
Jams that furnish a way to use Gull |
iTultS viii De on eAnlDitlon.
Every woman who has home Is
in saving OF time and
energy in doing housework. Sugges-
lions along this line will be given at
the home demonstration booth.
Hundreds of women in Delaware now
own a dress form as a result of be-
onging 20 an extension class. Each
Law at the home denomination booth
here VIII be a dress form made so
hat those who do not know how
o make one can learn.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
MADE
TO WRECK TRAIN
Continued from First Page.

0onAlnutu lTOftl II lISl Id6ts
II had run about two-thirds the way
down the siding toward the wharf
along the river front of the proper
ty. II Is thought the tampering
with the switch was done by some
one familiar with railroading, as the
work was of such a character that
no novice. not acquainted with the
operations and mechanism of the
switch and light connections could
have succeeded so quickly in max
ing the Change.
The cotter pin fastening the bar
connecting the light and switch
lever. was pulled the switch turned
without disturbing the signal lights
position, and then the bar replaced
and the cotter pin put into proper
position.
The locomotive was enroute from
Todd's Cut shops over the CUTOFF
to Delmar, to bring a loaded freight
train north.
The tracks OF the siding are frall
and that the locomotive did not
leave the siding tracks was a mir
acle. The railroad company refuses
to even operate their yard shift
ing engines on the siding and the
steel company is compelled to use
the small yard or dinky engine on
the siding.
About 1870 o'clock Thursday
night two groups of men were seen
to walk past the watch box on the
road going toward New
Castle. In each group were four
men, who were noticed to assemble
near the power house of the Will
n-Philadelphia Traction Com
pany. They were seen later to leave
that point and proceed about three
hundred yards further south and
then enter the lane leading TO the
Baldt plant.
All engine men now operating
over this branch have received or
ders to proceed at low rate OF
speed over all switches of the var
ious branches of the road. where
II IS possible to tanper with switch
es.
Railroad and city police are inves-
tigating the incident. 1t is said
that recently number of trains of
the road after being made up at
various points had been delayed by
the air hose on the brakes being cut.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam LLOYD.

Three Minutes TO Answer This.
When a puzzler "beheads." he
removes the FIRST letter of a
word.
Behead a nut and leave a
cereal.
Behead vegetable and leave
beverage.
Behead a boat and leave a
tool.
Bshead a prison and leave a
pain.
Behead a cereal and leave
something wet.
Behead fraud and leave
warmth.
Answer TO Yesterdays.
Farmer Sykes explains that
the square field contained 500
pumpkin hills and five rows of
squash hills. so the pumpkin
patch was of rectangular shape,
one side being five rows short
or than the other; therefore.
two numbers, one five less than
the other. which multiplied to-
sether produce 500, represent
tho dimensions OF the pumpkin
patch One side must have
been 20 and tho other 25 rows.
80 25x25 gives 625 as the total
number of hills. 125 OF which
are squashcs which bear twelve
squashes TO tho hill. while the
pumpkins yield but three. I.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

never stopped"
And that's just
what most of 'em
do 70 Sacramento.
It's only 80 miles
to San Francisco
and the bracing
salt trades" If
you're headed sea
ward, and only
100 miles TO the
snow-capped Sier-
ras. majestic Lake
Tahoe. grandest
of all mountain
lakes, il you're
headed east-and
why stop?
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
TO OPEN JEWISH BAKERY.

A cooperative Jewish bakery wil
open tomorrow at 621 West Second
street, under the management OF
Louis Reches. Modern methods OF
baking will be used at the bakery.
Bread and pastries will be produced
to conform to the Jewish religious
customs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
ELEVENTH WARD IN LINE.

The nominees of the Republican
party selected at Dover last Tuesday
were indorsed by the members Of
the Eleventh Ward Republican
League Thursday night and the plat
form unanimously approved, espec-
tally that portion of the platform
pledging the repeal Of the SO filing
fee
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
RETIrRN TO ARIZONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cardwell,
former residents of this city who
have been spending sometime here
with relatives, left today for their
home in Arizona where Mr.. Cardwell
is instructor in the State schools. He
has spent two years in the Western
state and has signed a contract for
four more years as an instructor.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

w Lord, Of the Seventh Represen-
ative district. Christiana hundred,
announces his candidacy to succeed
himself. Subject 10 the rules of the
Republican party.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
LETTERS ON ESTATE.

Register Of Wills Brown has grant
ed letters of administration to Ardi-
miski Draper on the estate Of Mari
eta Willmore
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
BY W. II. PoRTERF1EriD.

What is there in Sacramento be-
sides the capitol building?" asked
friend the other day. i've passed
through there several times but
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

mother. Mrs. Annie o. Holder.
Mrs. B. F. Shaw entertained az
bridge last Tuesday
Mrs. William Daley, of Dover
will occupy the Owens cottage on
Surf avenue during September.