davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
QUOTING THE BIBLE

The Los Angeles papers have taken to quoting the bible. If there ever was need of holy writ being impress ed on a people it is in this same city of Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
THE MOHAyE COUNTY MINER .sd OUR MINERAL WEALTH
"What Is your name2" "ErSkine Dale"

"What Is your name"
 "Erskine Dale."
 Without word she turned back into her tent.
 At dusk Erskine stood by the riv- CTS brim, with his eyes lifted to a rising moon and his thoughts with Barbara on the bank of the James. Behind him he heard rustic and, turning, he saw the girl, her breast throbbing and her eyes burning with a light he had never seen before.
 "Black Wolf will kill yOu," she whispered. "Black Wolf wants Early Morn and he knows that Early Morn
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

Cz5ETER xI.-Erskine and Grey en- 1age in a duel with rapiers, though the Nrmer knows nothing of fencing. The aght Is stopped by Colonel Dale.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

George Rogers Clark visits the fort. Nrslsine resolves to join Clark's expedi- Mon to the Northwest. At Red Oaks he ands Dane Grey apparently on more than rtendly terms with Barbara.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

CHAPTER xII.-Barbara and Erskine arrive at a sort of mutual understanding, sAough the boy has little hope of winning
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

CHAPTER Ix.-Neaching his trfpe. Gr- n1Eins finds his enemies have the upper And. He Is held as a prisoner. waiting snly for the arrival of Crooked Light ning, to be burned at the stake. Early Morn releases him and he reaches Jerome Anders' fort safely. HF
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

have been with the institution for
the past fifteen years, Mr.. Freeman
as paying teller and Mr.. Shoe
MAKER as note teller.
Elected to Membership.
The International Bank. with
headquarters in the southern
Building, has been elected to full
membership in the District OF Co.
lumbia Bankers Association.
The following officers and direc-
tors have been designated to rep
resent the institution at the an
nual convention at Hot Springs be-
ginning Saturday next: President
John r. Waller, Vice President
William L. Symons, secretary
Thomas B. Lawler. Treasurer Aus
ton c. Waller and Director ]. A. M.
Adair.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

wavered without accomplishing
much in either direction. Consid-
cradle interest of late has. Of course,
been shifted to the stock market.
1t Is reasonable to suppose that
many people have already sold
large portions Of their holdings in
speculative bonds, in the expecta-
tion that quicker money just at this
time could be made in stocks, and,
to the extent that traders have
taken this attitude, there has been
diminished interest in the specu-
lation in rail bonds.
II was definitely announced dur
ing the week that the bonus bill had
been reported favorably by the SEN
ate committee. While In .former
months any sign Of progress on the
bonus bill was a signal for depres-
sion in bonds. there Is no evidence
at hand that this weeks bonus news
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

disturbed that market. Our own
government war bonds, indeed, pre-
sumed to be more sensitive than
corporate issues to bonus legisla-
ton, have not only continued firm
but have actually gained ground. It
can scarcely be held that bonds
have turned quiet for, this reason.
There probably Is no single rea-
son for the recent quieting down Of
the bond market. 1t Is due to such
causes as the sharp rise in some
stocks. thereby taking the atten-
tion Of traders away from bonds, to
the great uncertainty which still
surrounds the foreign situation,
which makes II problematical how
many more foreign loans are on the
board; the very great uncertainty
which surrounds the German loan
now under negotiation, and to the
rate at which business will revive.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
LOCAL
Cw. B. Hibbs q Co.. Hibbs BlAs., H.-.
hers washineton Stock ExchanreD

Capital Traction So. $1,000 at 9s
Washington Ry and Eiec IA. 5000 st
T4L, 81. 900 at 74h
Capital Traction, 10 at es1. Q at esh.
Wash Ry and Elec com. IS az 40h. Is AZ
40Is. IS at <ols. IS at <0h, as at 4oh. Is
at 4oh. 2s at 4oh, Is at +oh, Is at toh.
100 at <ok.
Washington Ry pfd. At 10.
Lsnston Monotype. 100 at II.
Money, call loans. and per cent
NoTIcE-Durins June. July. August and
September this exchange will be closed on
Saturdays.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
BONDS MARK Time
DURING PAST WEEK
Prices Waiver, Without Ma
terial Accomplishment In
Either Direction.

NEW YORK. June s.-This week
In the bond market has been largely
period Of marking TIME. partic-
uisriy for the better known issues
which usually feature any move-
meat In trading. and prices have
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01

tonlc-food body-builder can be used
than Father Johns Medicine. which
Is OF superior food value and guar
anteed purity.
The rich bodybuilding. strength
giving elements OF Father Johns
Medicine are combined IN a form
most easily taken up by those who
are weak and rundown. That f.
why many people gain flesh and
weight steadily while taking this old
fashioned family medicine. Father
Johns Medicine Is safe 10 give 10
every member OF the family because
It f. guaranteed free from alcohol
and dangerous. narcotic drugs in
any form. Begin taking It today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
HERBS USED IN MEDICINES

A Manchester. England. paper
urges the renewed cultivation OF old
fashioned medicinal herbs in English
gardens. In the United States they
have also gone out OF fashion as a
feature OF the small garden. although
they are imported in large quantl-
ties from Turkey, India and China.
where they are grown purely for COM
mercial purposes. as their medicinal
value IS recognized by many leading
physicians. Tons OF Medicinal herbs
are used annually in the preparation
Of Lydia =. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound. a most successful medi-
cine for women's ills. It contains
no narcotics or harmful drugs. and
women afflicted with such ailments
should try it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
fiction Seems Near in HalL-iNilLs Murder Mystery

had been mentioned previously as
corroborating the Gibson story. he
admitted that he meant couple.
but stated that he would not divulge
their identities. although tho author
tiles know who they are. He said
that names OF the couple have never
been mentioned in the case thus far
and that every effort was being made
by the authorities 70 prevent them
from becoming known.
Gravedlggcr's Tale Passed Up
The authorities stated yesterday
that they attach no significance TO
any OF the remarks made by Sigour-
ney Smith, grave digger who
boards with Mrs. A. c. Fraley, whose
home overiooks the crab apple tree
where the two bodies were found. IL
has been established that Smith
was home and In bed asleep at the
time OF the shooting and knew moth
ing OF It.
The story OF Mrs. Gibson still
holds good in the minds OF Mott and
Mason and tho other authorities.
they stated positively yesterday.
Mott was asked: do you doubt
Mrs. Gibson's story7" He answered:
IT am not going to throw any bou-
quets or aspersions. and I haven't
any reason TO doubt her story. The
case stands as Il is."
According 20 Mason the desorlp-
ton given OF the man she saw at
the scene OF the shooting would 1t
three persons known locally, but he
would not reveal who they were. Il
was stated also that the theory OF
self-defense as, far as the staying
OF Hall IS concerned. Is being fol-
lowed closely. and that Il fits in we'll
with certain evidence, 20 which
heretofore the authorities did not at
tach much significance. The killing
OF Mrs. Mills. however. they believe
was done deliberately and probably
to cover up any possibility OF her
telling about the staying and kilhns
OF the rector.
Mrs. Gibson took a hand at shoot
ing today, and fred both barrsas of
a shotgun In the general direction
OF several photographers who had
ventured too pear her house on the
pig farm. As the men were rather
slow about leaving her premises at
her order. she kneeled IN the door
way and fired at them. but did not
hit any one. They drove rapidly
away and confined their talks with
her TO telephone calls.
Why Mrs. Gibson Shot.
When questioned about the shoot
Ing. Mrs. Gibson said:
Yes, I shot at them and am
going 20 get some OF them yet They
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
DIR. WILLIAMS
ACCEPTS CALL
To KNOXVILLE

Continued From First Page.)
$1,000 more than that paid by Nc
Cabe Church.
Knoxville Is the seat OF the Uni
versity OF Tennessee. In speaking
OF his change DR.. williams said this
would enable his children TO. sttend
that University. At the present
time one daughter. Miss Dorothy
Williams. is a freshman at the Wes-
lyan. Ohio. College at Delaware,
Ohio. taking a course in arts and
science. Edward s. Williams. a son.
Is a Junior at the Wilmington High
School. while another daughter.
Mary Louise, IS a pups at No. 30
school.
The official board Of McCabe
Church at its meeting last night.
arranged 20 have the Rev. DR.. Adam
Stengle serve as supply pastor until
"a successor TO DR.. Williams can be
secured. DR.. Williams will leave
this city shortly after the 18th OF
the month. he planning 10 begin his
pastorate at the Knoxville church.
the latter part OF the month.
DR.. Williams. who was born on a
farm near fredericksburg, Nd. was
educated in the rural schools and
at the fredericksburg High School. He
was graduated from the Wesleyan
Collegiate Institute in 1898 with SEQ
ond honors and then received private
tuition until he began teaching
schools in lower Delaware. He
served az principal at the Selbyville
school and also as principal OF tho
fredericksburg High School. His fret
pastoral charge was at Preston. Nd,
where he constructed a new church.
He also served four years at Berlin,
Nd. three years at Epworth NJ. T..
Church here; and years at Laurel,
Del. where he built the Trinity NJ.
+. Church. Dr. williams served three
years at Smyrna and for the past
four years has been pastor OF Nc
Cabe Church.
During his pastorate at McCabe
the salary has been doubled and
the congregation has grown from
$50 to 500 members. The church
debt has been liquldated and since
the last conference the church has
sent $500 to the Centenary Board
for Missions.
Mrs. williams IS a sister OF James
NJ. Satterdeld, OF Dover. who was
ciassmate OF DR.. Williams at Wes-
leyan as also were Mrs. Joshua o.
Wolcott, former Congressman VIII
liam n. Andrews, OF Maryland. and
DR. william Belts. Of Chadd's Ford.
Pa.
DR.. Williams is a member OF Hope
Lodge. No. 4. A. +. and A. NJ. Of
Laurel and OF Washington and La
fayette Chapter Royal Arch Masons.
lie has served as grand chaplain Of
the Grand Lodge OF Delaware and
has just closed his term as Grand
Master OF the Grand Lodge OF Della
ware. He is also a member OF Della |
ware Consistory.
DR.. williams succeeds DR.. Simons, |
who has been transferred from the
Knoxville church to a charge in
California
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
STORING UP ENERGY
FOR The WINTER
Begin Now Taking Father Johns
Medicine To Build Flesh &Sh ength

No better
time than the
present can be
found IN which
TO build tn 4
flesh a n u
strength. tn q.
vital energy
needed for the
coming winter.
For this pur-
nose no better
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01

come out here all the time and l
am tired OF H."
Then she complained that untrue
stories about her had been printed
and that she doesn't want any no
toriety. She was questioned this
evening over the telephone regard
ing the relationship between her
self and william Easton. known as
Willie. who has heretofore been
known as her son. She said:
WILLIAM Daston is the son OF Mrs.
Jessie May Easton. my sister. and
Is my nephew. Jessie May Easton
Is a nurse. and also has a daugh-
ter Alice. eighteen years old. who
Is also married and does not live
here. Ny sister Is away on cases
most OF the time. but when she Is
in town she lives here with me.
William II. Easton is her husband,
not mine. and no Is the father OF
Willie and Alice Easton."
Mrs. Gibson then stated that her
own maiden name was Mary Jane
Eisleitner. and stated that she had
come 70 New Brunswick from Tren-
ton in 1901 and had lived here ever
since that time. Her husband died
on her farm In 1909. she said. after
an attack OF pneumonia.
Az against this story OF Mrs. Glib
sons as 70 her relationship 20 WI
liam II. Baston and While stands the
fact that the local postal directory
states that there are only William
p. Easton. william Easton, Arthur
Easton and Mary Easton and Jane
Gibson listed al that point on that
route. and makes no mention OF
any Jessie May Easton.
Considerable interest was evtnced
today IN what appeared to be anoth-
er crew in the murder case in a small
key turned over 20 the authorities by
Peter Remsing of New Brunswick.
who said that he had found It on
the soens OF the murder within a
few feet OF the spot az which the
bodies were found. He said the
reason he had not turned II In 10 the
Prosecutors ONCE before was that he
feared It would go unnoticed. Il
was discovered this evening that the
key was the property OF Frank Dan
berry OF 6S Remsen avenue. a hfteen
year old student at tho Middlesex
County Vocational School. He stat
ed that he had lost 81 some time
about September IA and as the
school IS on Easton avenue and not
far from the Phillips Farm, its ap-
pearance there is accounted for. Il
IS the key 20 a school locker
The authorities tonight also said
that brooch that had been turned
In as having been found near the
Farm. was OF no value as a
,lew and had been disregarded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
MISS SNYDER TO
give ADDRESS
Parent-Teacher Association
of Newark Will Meet
Tomorrow Night
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GIVES PARTY
speoIal 10 rhe nvenlnr Journsl.

Special to Tho Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. AT the month
ly meeting OF the local Parent
Teacher Association 10 DO held in
the high school building at o'clock
tomorrow evening. Miss Agnes
Snyder OF the Women's College VIII
give a talk on. '9rhe school and whs'
Il should mean FOR the child" Miss
Cooper, teacher IN the local school
with children from the fourth grade
will demonstrate the talk. This Is
part OF the State program OF this
Parent-Teaoher Association which Is
attracting much favorable comment
throughout the State. II Is especial
~ desired that there be a large at
tendance at this meeting and all
members and others interested IN
school AFFAIRS are urged 70 attend.
Miss Pauline Rutledge is chairman
OF the program committee.
The Sunday school OF 81. Thomas
Episcopal Church gave a masquerade
party in the parish house last night.
There was a large crowd IN attend
anoe and everyone had a delightful
time playing games appropriate TO
the season. Refreshments were
served. Tonight the Girls Friendly
Society viii give a masquerade at the
same place.
The two-year-old son OF Professor
and Mrs. George /. schuster by a
fall on the porch at their home Mon
day evening broke his leg between
the knee and thigh. The child was
removed TO the Homeopathic Hos
pital. Wilmington.
County Agent and Mrs. NJ. @.
Vaughn OF Georgetown we're week
end guests OF Professor and Mrs.
George L. Sohuster. On Sunday they
took an automobile trip TO Valley
Forge, Pa.
Many Halloween masquerade
parties we're held in different homes
throughout the town last night.
There were also a large number OF
residents who went 20 Elkton 70 wit
ness the parade and celebration
there. The Continental band OF
Newark was in the line OF parade at
Mrs. Esteiia Campbell gave a de-
lghtful masquerade Halloween party |
last evening az her home on South |
College avenue near Amstel ave-
nue.. The house was artistically
decorated with corn. corn stalks,
pumpkins and various dreperies
Halloween designs. |
Refreshments consisting OF sweet |
oder, old-time ginger cakes and |
homemade candles We're served.
Some OF the costumes were novel |
md a delightful evening was spent
by all. Parlor games were played
md there was also fortune telling by
Miss Mary L Powers and plano solos
by Miss Helen Powers. Mrs. Camp
BELLS guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. David c. Rose. Mr.
and Mrs. CA Bryan. Mrs. Margaret
D. Cam. Mrs. Mary l.. Shellender
Misses Florence l.. NJ. Katherine and
Helen L. Steele. DR.. and Mrs. Char
les W. Dunlevey. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carter. Mrs. Jennie Camp
bell. Miss Ethel Campbell, Mr.. |
Brandt. Miss Brandt, Mrs. W. 8. |
Gregg. Miss Helen Gregg. Miss Car
lie Bryan, Mrs. Annie Maxwell. Miss |
Mary l.. Powers. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Warner McNeal. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Veal. Mrs. George Johnson. Mr.. and |
Mrs. Edwin Steele and Claude Phil |
Fps. OF Newark and Miss Mary Woo !
ey OF Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
in
STAMPS DEMAND
Largest Single Day Order in
Governments History
This Week
OCTOBER SUPPLY
EXCEEDS RECORD
wAsHINGToN.

WASHINGTON. Nov. An
nouneement made yesterday TIA;
the largest singie-day order OF post
age stamps IN the history OF the Post
ONCE Department was turned out
by the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. an indisputable indication
OF good limos. under the present ad-
minlstration. win be hard for the
Democrats OF Delaware 10 an
swer in the present campaign. Il was
pointed out here today.
The number OF stamps in today's
output by the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing was s1b.265.00O. The
stamps consisted OF all denomina-
lions and were shipped TO fifteen OF
the largest post Offices OF the coun-
try IN 1909 packages, IA inches high
and 10 inches wide II took SOS
mail pouches 10 carry tho stamps
with three packages 20 the sack.
Demand for stamps during oc-
tober has already exceeded all pre-
viou5 records. the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing having found
the greatest difficulty in keeping up
with the food OF orders from the
Post ONCE Department" e was an
nouncod.
Another indication OF the rapidly
improving business conditions un-
der the Harding Administration "a a
letter from II. =. Smithers. chief CO.
ordinator, and which Fourth-Assist-
ant Postmaster-Genoral II. IL. Bill
any has directed TO the attention or
throughout tho country.
Tho letter follows; at the present
time there is a great demand for
railroad equipment 10 move all
classes OF commodities owing 20
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
that demand there 1, an acute short

that demand there is an acute short
age OF such equipment in all parts
OF the country.
while & is understood that all
departments have issued instructions
regarding prompt loading and re-
lease OF cars and tho loading OF cars
TO full capacity. II is requested that
government shipping be advised to
exercise special care In carrying out
these instructions. Cooperation on
tho part OF all concerned VIII ma
terially reduce the existing car
shortage. win assure a moro prompt
placement OF cars for shipment and
win be OF considerable aid to the
railroads. enabling them TO render
better service"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01

Worlds Convention OF the W. c. T.
u. which will meet in the Academy
OF Music, Nov. 11-15. Also 10 the
patlonal convention OF this organlz-
alton which will be held IN the Wy
lie Memorial Presbyterian Church.
November 1913.
Mrs. Foster lives at s2e West
Ninth street, and has been interested
IN this work since young girlhood.
She has held the office OF presl-
dent OF her local branch for a num-
Der OF years and was recently re-
elected at the annual meeting and
dinner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
IS AIM
OF MUSSOLINI
CONTINUED From First Page.

Continued From First Page
would result in instant dismissal.
The Premier's attitude towards
Gabrielle D'Annunzio. which has
been a matter OF much speculation
since the Mussolinl ministry was
formed, was partly clarified today by
a telegram sent by Mussollni 10 the
poet-airman.
Il am assuming the arduous task
Of giving discipline and internal
peace 10 the country" the Premier
wired. II send you my loving greet
ing and good wishes This Will not
be a blindfold victory"
The Fascist were disbanded to-
day after a Roman triumph in the
capital yesterday in which 100. 900
BLACK shirts" participated. Paolf-
cation, declared by Mussolini 10 be
his first aim. is TO be enforced al,
once the Premier declared, starting
IN with his own followers who were
ordered to demobilize Immediately.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
FOSTER STATE
SECRETARY OF Y. P.

Mrs. Bertha McCaulley Foster,
who for FIVE years has been county
secretary OF the Young Peoples
Branch of the w. c. T. u, has been
appointed State Secretary OF this
same work and is planning TO take
a delegation OF the Delaware young
people to Philadelphia to attend the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
II. r.. rENIMoRn WINS PRIZE.

Edward r. Fenimore. student az
the Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute. won $50. for an essay on BAL
tlmore and Its Industrial. Civic
Rellg ious and Social Advantages, 81
az the Baltimore Week celebration
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01

held IN that city recently. Mr.. ESgE
moro "a the son of Mr.. and RIM
Ferd. c. Fenimore. formerly Of Will.
mington. and grandson of Mn "A
]. Fenimore. Prices corner
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
In Wall Street
American Can Dividend Talk

American Cans rise yesterday to SAN,
new high for the year. was the out
standing feature of an otherwise un-
interesting market session. Every time
an upward movement starts in this
stock gossip begins about a dividend
The company is now in excellent fnan-
cisl condition, with practically no bank
loans outstanding, but the conservative
view is that there is no immediate
prospect of payment on the common.
Current business is not running much
ahead of 1921, but with abundant crops
in the fall there should be CORES
sspondingly heavy canning season, and
this should react favorably on the
company's business. At the end Of the
last calendar year net assets applicable
to the common stock were calculated
at $66,149,713, or. the equivalent Of
Sl64.28 share. This figure included
intangible assets, the amount Of which
was not listed separately in the COM
pany's balance sheet.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Manhattan Railway Plan

tee, headed b.. Alvin ". Krech, issued
q notice yesterday TO the stockb bolders
of the Manhattan Railway Company,
announcing that upwards Of so per cent
of the outstanding shares of stock of
the company have been deposited or
are pledged for deposit under the plan
fer readjustment. The announcement
urges unanimity Of action and stated
that unless practically all the holders
OF the undeposited stock cooperate the
plan would fail and receivership
become inevitable. At the request Of
. number OF stoc!lh olders absent from
the country, the committee extended
the time for depositing stock to
Juiy Of