davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

Boys Council. a group OF thirty
older boys. meet for supper and AFT
erward adjourn to the club room for
business meeting 10 discuss the
past. present and future needs Of
the work and to outline plans for
carrying out its program.
Weekly educational trips for the
various classes. motion-picture en-
tertainments, minstrel shows and
last. but not by any means least.
personal interviews on life's prob
lens are some OF the things that 90
to make up a busy day for the d.
rector OF the Boys Division. whose
nature must be a very patient one
and whose disposition must radiate
an atmosphere OF good cheer. fel-
lowship and parental guidance. In
other words, there is being devel-
oped in the lives OF some 400 OF
Wi'mington's youth the kind OF
character that makes them want tC
live. move and have everything foi
the other fellow. as well as for
themselves.
Many outside organizations us'
the "Y" as their meeting place. anc
they are gladly welcomed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

ball. hockey. boxing. wrestling. tumb-
ling. athletics. bowling and numerous
other forms OF exercise. The swim
ming pool and baths are used con-
stantly TIE year round. the swim
ming pool being more popular this
winter than ever before. Numerous
aquatic meets. match volley ball and
basketball games. indoor and out
door athletic meets. exhibitions.
"smokeless smokers" and recep-
tions are held during the season.
The Physical Department Of TIE
Young Mems Christian Association
is conducting physical training in
the four grammar schools OF the
city. the Ferris Industrial School
and ST. Paul Church. and is foster
ing the big Church Athletic League
in all its branches OF physical activ-
tiles and the Grammar SCHOOL Ath-
letic League, whioa II taking the
school children by storm. Within
the next two weeks. athletic leaders
will be turned over to the Italian
/ Neighborhood house and the Homo
T for Friendless Children. A total
number OF 21.44s were benefited by
T the Physical Department program
during the month OF December
within the building and by extension
work.
ANY afternoon or evening during
the week one will find from so TO
100 boys engaged in the Boys Di-
vision in wholesome play activities
sweating over a hard fought ping
pong championship. pulling hair
over a chess board. or executing
well m-planned shots on the shuttle
hoard. ten-pin alleys or billiard
tables
one will find groups Of boys gath
cred in the qeading room discussing
the latest stories or in TIE club
room. preparing school work for the
following days grind.
. Three or four times each week
j one can find groups Of from 90 TO 81
boys engaged in Bible study; eaci
, class OF boys. Of which there are six
r having its religious education periol
) each week.
Then there is the Mothers Coun
ell. a group Of fifty women VIII
, meet monthly or oftener, as tn
) need arises to discuss and take ac
81 tion upon problems arising in H.
work.
- Each Monday evening. the Olde
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
RAIL SHOPMEN
REFUSE RULES
Reject Orders of Wage
Board Eliminating Over
time Payments
100000 MEN
ARE AFFECTED

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Rejection OF
all railroad shop rules. recently
promulgated by the United States
Railroad Labor Board. which cut
time and half pay for extra work
: from the shopmen's wages. was or
dered yesterday by the Committee
of One Hundred. acting for the six
. railway shop crafts.
= In a circular issued TO the 500. 900
shop workers in the country. the
committee ordered new disputes in
s'ituted with the railway manage
ments Immediately over these rules.
and failing an agreement, the dis
Z nutes were ordered taken to the
Labor Board for hearing The cir
cular was signed by the interna-
iional presidents OF the six shop
crafts unions
or seven rejected rules the great
est dissatisfaction centered on Rule
s. providing straight time for regu-
larly assigned work on Sundays and
holidays. This work was previous
ly paid for at time and a half The
committee proposed substitute
4. rule reinstating time and a half.
The Boards new rules governing
employees assigned to emergency
work and 10 MI temporary vacancies
at outlying points we're also rejected
by the committee. because they took
away certain pay provisions con
tained in the old national agreement
made during Federal control. Under
Rule 10 emergency employees are
paid for time worked in accordance
with the practice at the home sta.
tion and straight time for all time
waiting or travelling.
The union committee directed in
stitution OF a dispute to reinstat,
. twe and one-half and double tim,
N 10 cover all time spent on the emerg
ency assignment whether working
waiting or travelling.
II Similar provisions will be askes
in disputes to be created over Rule
- and IA, applying 10 men assigne,
TO temporary vacancies at outlying
points, and to men on road worl
who leave and return to their hom
stations daily.
The Boards new rule allowing
the carriers to require a physica
examination Of all applicants 70
employment was also remanded q
the system federations to renego
tiate with the individual roads. Tn
committee directed that the disput
be instituted to have this rule modi
\ ned "in the interests OF the EN-
ployes"
Another important rule by whic
the board made it possible for tn
!, roads to hire any man familiar wit
the use OF tools as a car repairt
2 came under FIRE by the COMMITTEES
= a new rule was proposed over whic
the carmen are directed TO ope
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
City Y Builds Character
and Health for Young Men

for students to take up French. Span
ish and Latin and a number are TAX
ing chemistry and architecture.
There is housed in this building a
splendid reference library and a
reading room with daily papers and
current magazines.
Many Of the young men and boys
in the membership are interested In
the religious phase OF the Associa-
tions work. There are Bible classes
for men and boys. Sunday and mid
week meetings. The Association is
Interested in the extension Of the
religious work and Is conducting a
number OF meetings in the Industrial
plants Speakers and leaders are
supplied for churches and other re
ligious organizations and they seek
10 interest young men in the church
life Of the city. During the past year
SOC religious meetings were held
with a total attendance OF 27.O67.
Through the religious work depart
ment 1894 testaments were distrib-
uted during the year.
7
going in for some form OF physical
exercise. c. Walter Kadel. the Phys
lcal Director, finds today that men
are taking more interest in their
health than ever before. This In.
terest in having a sound body and q
clear mind is confined not wholly "a
the younger men. Many middle
aged men are devoting some OF theii
leisure moments TO some form Of ex-
ercise. realizing that continued
health depends upon keeping phys
ically ht
There arc ten separate classes foi
men and boys some OF the classe!
meet twice and some three times
weekly The Atlas Powder Co. ha
a class Of their own and two othe
classes are for business men. Twl
hundred and twenty men and 2Sl
boys a total OF 500. are taking activ,
part in these classes. In addition q
these, there are 665 other men VIII
use the physical department priv
leFes. taking individual exercise
playing voiley ball. basketball. hand
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

that 7 was in misery all the
time; 1 could not keep the lightest
kind OF food in my stomach: 1 was
on diet Of toast and milk I would
be so drowsy during the day that I
could hardly keep awake and when
night came would lie awake and
could not get 10 sleep; I felt all
worn out in the morning and unfit
for my work; my liver was out OF
order, I was constipated and so ner-
vous that the least little thing irri-
tated me; 1 got so weak and run
Town that / could hardly get
through the days work and thought
] would have to give up altogether.
7 had tried so many different medi-
cines that I was completely discour-
aged OF ever being well again; in
fact, I did not know where to turn
90 get relief. One Of the men who
works with me. begged me to try
Plant Juice, as he said 1t had cured
lam Of the same trouble / had. The
| FIRST bottle made a big change in me,
and since have continued to take II
] have a splendid appetite. in fact, I
am always hungry. and when night
comes cannot get to bed soon
enough. I am so sleepy; my nerves
are in fine condition and l get up in
the morning rested and ready for
my work. My work is a pleasure to
me now and the world looks brighter
since I have taken Plant Juice.
cannot say too much in praise OF IT,"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store. 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by Il.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by
c. b. White; in Newark by w. f.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

There's no more honest business in
the world than gold mining. The
mines merged into this group have
paid shareholders millions of dollars.
The geologist, Mr.. Collin Barnes, the
president of the company, Mr.. A. /.
Darcy, and the secretary and treas
urer, Mr.. II. G. Mcmahon, (both long
experienced engineers), and the bank
ers and substantial business men of
Nevada, are backing the deep mines
undertaking with their money.
They certainly expect 10 make a
profit You can do the same Every
dollar invested is going into lowering
this big shaft down TO depth. All in
dications so far are favorable. The
shaft is now down over a thousand
feet The fnanciers behind the en-
terprise guarantee il will 60 to 24o0
feet. They firmly believe gold will
be found and there is justification for
this belief for the judgment Of the
best geologists and engineers in the
country has been relied on and given
consideration before the project was
undertaken
Do you for one moment imagine
that these mines are exhaustedp
I can't be persuaded that such is
the case, and after a study Of avail
able data, discussions with miners,
well-known engineers familiar with
the district, personal observation, and
knowing. what has been accomplished
by developing to depth at Butte,
Cripple Creek. Virginia City, Grass
Valley and Tonopah, / am absolutely
convinced the Deep Mines Company
in sinking their shaft 24O0 feet will
strike the vein system that will bring
rewards to the $1,000 stockholders
that will cause bonhres to be started
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

Taken like any other pills cOLAO
reaches the trouble from within and
does away with salves, suppositories,
ointments and operations. Relief
comes quickly-often within "a hours.
Begin this modern, treatment today.
Only 60 cents at all drug stores or
65 cents by mail postpaid. in plain
wrapper from COLAC CHEMICAL
CO., Inc, Glens Falls, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

lures may sound paluy, but IL has
made it possible for many people TO
buy a home and an automobile and
be quite independent.
This is particularly true in the case
of those who had speculative instincts,
plus horse sense, which prompted the
purchase OF stocks in companies
headed by men who mined the claim
and not the public.
And accept my word for it. there
were many such.
Unfortunately in the mining indus
try as in every other line of human
endeavor the decent, honorable, esti-
mable and high-minded operator
when he sought financial aid from
the public was made 70 pay for the
activity of the men catalogued by
Mark Twain when he was asked about
a mine; ITS a hole in the ground
and the owner is a liar"
Government Reports Prove
But let us get back to what the
Government reports have to say
about the Goldheld district.
Document No. 1858 contains this:
"How gold ore Of such unprecedented
richness, lying so close TO the sur
face in a region of such obvious vol
canie and chemical activity, escaped
detection when work was in progress
at the old camps Of Montezuna, Ida.
and Silver Peak. is difficult to COM
prehend"
In the same bulletin and referring
to the same district, I find the follow
ing; ." some of this ore was OF
extraordinary richness, a lot Of about
AZ tons averaging
between $1,000 and $1,000 per ton"
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

c. Donahoo as supervisor OF health
at a yearly salary OF $500, after be-
ing out OF the Office for one year.
Ldte in 1920. as an economy move.
he was dropped from the pay roll
but claimed that he could not be
dismissed, reported at the city hall
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

negotiations. The proposed rule
would allow helpers and helper ap-
prentices with less than four years
experience to be advanced to me-
chanic's grade, and II more men are
needed, men with experience in the
use OF mechanics tools could be
hired. This would eliminate the
hiring OF any carpenter who had
not had mechanical experience.
Thirty-three other rules were ac-
cepted. subject to the interpreta-
ton which the committee placed
upon them. and the remaining rules
we're agreed to.
Some revision Of certain Of the
overtime rules was said TO be~ukely
as they were found TO permit Of diff
ferent interpretations as they stand
at present. Railroad officials, how
ever, declared there was little like
lihood they would agree 20 rein
state any time-and-one half pro-
provisions wiped out by the boad.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

each day for duty. and later sued
the city and recovered his salary.
Since his dismissal the position
was filled by DR.. George Armitage.
being called In at various times to
serve the city at the price he charged
Individual patients.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
BROOKLYN WOMAN SAYS
COLAC BEST FOR PILES

"For several years I suffered with
hemorrhoids. Have tried many oint-
ments and suppositories, but without
much relief. Finally a friend recon-
mended COLAC PILE PILLS. I used
them and was relieved. I have a
friend whose case was much worse
than mine-COLAC helped her more
than anything she ever tried. -
(Miss) S. Edwards, Brooklyn n. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
4 THOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

Many prophets and kings have
desired to sec the things that ye
see. and have not sccn thcm.
and TO hear the things that ye
hear. and have not heard them.
Luke 1924.
There Is no victory possible
without humility and magnan-
unity. and no magnanimity or
humility possible without an
ideal: and there is no one who
has not heard the call In his
own heart TO put aside all evil
habits. and to live a brave. sim
pie, truthful life. - Thomas
Hughes.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

YIN calling on til e
United States Gov
ernment for docu-
II mentary evidence for
what / have TO say re-
garding the amazing rich
ness OF the Goldheld ore
deposits, ] am not trying
20 shift the responsibility
because I have any hesi-
fancy in assuming the bur-
den Of proof.
On the contrary, I, too,
can produce evidence 70
satisfy you that the state
ments / make are con-
hrmed by the written re-
ports OF the Geological
Survey and that ought TO
allay any suspicion that
Uncle Sam OF / will Jug
gle with the truth.
With the bond Of conf
dence established / want
TO 10 on record in stating
that from this camp alone
more than one hundred
million dollars has gone
into circulation
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Quinius.
(The Sunshine MANI

When thou forgivest. theNman who
has pierced they heart stands TO thee
in the relation OF the sea-worm ;has
rerforatcs the shell OF the mussel.
which straightway encloses the worm
with a pearl-Richter.
a timely gift to a poor man will
enable him TO weather the storm and
start afresh. A seasonable dona-
ton TO a charitable society will be a
means OF boundless usefulness. Am
pie provision for those depend .ng
upon us will enable them to follow
out and multiply our own schemes
of usefulness. True Mberality Will
plant roses in the desert and turn
the wilderness into the garden % the
Lord. Barren wastes will smile
with genial harvests and solitary
places will be made glad.
bruised reed shall he not break.
and smoking fax shall he not
quench. till he send forth judgment
unto victory. Matt. xii: 2.
He'll never quench the smoking fax
But raise It TO a flame;
The bruised reed he never breaks,
Nor scorns TIE meanest name.
Himself took our inirmities and
bare our sicknesses. Matt. viii. II
Come unto Me, all that ye tina.
labor and are heavy-laden. and !
will give you rest. Matt. XII; 2S
Come hither. all ye weary souls.
Ye heavy-laden sinners. come:
I'll give you rest from all your tolls
And raise you to your heavenl,
home,
We which have believed do ente
into rest.-Heb. iv; 3.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
FRIEND BEGGED
HIM TO TRY IT
Tells How Plant Juice Has
Entirely Restored Him
to Health
HE HAD SUFFERED
FOR MANY YEARS

Mr.. Felix Boccella who resides
at No. 323 South Heald street, South
Wilmington, and has many friends
here, recently stated:
There is no mistake about Il,
, Plant Juice is truly a wonderful
mcdicire' fhad dyspepsia 80 badly
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

At Tenth and Orange streets. in
the same block with the DUPONT
Building there IS an institution
whose energies are chiefly devoted 10
the character and heaith-building OF
young men. This institution is some
times referred to "As a Man Fac
tory" because Il helps young men
and boys to gain a firm footing in
life and likewise makes more useful
citizens out OF them. Officially this
institution is known as the Whining
ton Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. II is governed by a Board OF
Directors composed OF fifteen repre-
sentative Christian business men.
More than 1875 men and boys are
giving voluntary service on the vari-
Gus committees. This building is a
religious. educational. social and
physical center.
There are 40 double and 16 single
rooms in this building which are sell
dom ever vacant. In fact, there are
so many young men that would like
to make their permanent home here
| that there is always a waiting list.
II is a home for young men away
! from home. During the past year
/ 1914 men made their home in the dor
mltories and 412 additional men reg
istered as transients.
Every member OF the institution is
taking advantage OF some OF the As
sociation's opportunities. Many arc
interested in the development OF the
mind. Some are interested in mod
ern languages; others. in business.
There are more than 20 courses of
study that they may choose from In
the educational department. They
are given practical business courses
including public speaking. salesman
ship. school OF commerce with book
keeping. shorthand and typewritinr
and a course in technical and indus
trial subjects. Opportunity Is giver
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
NEVADA'S CONTRIBUTION
to the Worlds Wealth- $7OO,OOO,OOO

in thousands OF cities and
hamlets in many lands.
Organization
Experienced
The men connected with
the Deep Mines organiza-
ton arc not novices, nor
are they carrying on ex-
pensive and important op-
erations without having
the project approved by
bankers, engineers and
geologists.
The 5xi7 foot. three
compartment shaft is
down more than 1000
feet and being extended
daily. Machinery and
equipment is on the
ground and all paid for.
And what is particularly
gratifying is the fact that
the treasury has some
thing over $50, 900 cash
for future use.
All of which must Be
considered good business
management
II / never sell a share
Of stock those who have
invested in the securities
Of the company have been
given assurance by the
biggest banker in the
State that the 2400 foot
shaft will be completed.
And that helps to relieve
some apprehensive souls
who might have doubts
about the finances holding
out until the objective was
reached.
The Deep Mines Com
pany owns, under United
States patent, more than
600 acres of mineral land.
located in the heart Of the
Goldheld district, this be-
ing the result Of A con-
Evening journal., 1922-01-25


solidation of the interests Of the Re-
organized Atlanta, Goldheld Merger
Mines, c. o. ID. Consolidated. Reor-
ganized Blue Bull, Milltown Mining
and Goldheld Combination Com
panies, with FIVE patented claims of
the Goldheld Consolidated Mines
Company and several fractional pieces
Of ground.
Great Opportunity
With all these facts before you. Il
seems TO me every man and woman
with vision would want to be associ-
ated with the $4,000 OF more stock
holders who comprise this company.
From the time heard of the plan
and the people who are back Of the
project have never doubted there
were thousands who would be glad
to avail themselves Of the opportun-
ity to purchase a block Of stock. par
ticularly when it is offered at i2I
cents a share.
And I'll promise you il won't re-
main at the figure very long. In fact
the directors have set the date when
the price is TO be advanced 10 20 cents
per share, so you must act at once II :
you wish TO buy at the low quotation
The time 20 buy is when the price u
only l21z cents a share.
HARRY GILMOUR.
Goldfeld, Nevada
References
John s. Cook Co. Banker
Goldheld, Nevada.
Tonopah Banking corporstiou.
Tonopah, Nevada.
Ask your banker 70 get a Dun OF Brad
street report on the Godheld Deep Minea
Company Of Nevada
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

RESTORED TO HIS CITY JOB.
CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 25-City
Council yesterday reinstated DR.. H.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
Nevada Years
Blue Ribbon

From Tonopah, thirty
miles away, an amount in
excess of what Goldheld
has produced has like
wise found its way into
trade channels.
Add TO these the flow
OF precious metals that
have come from the ia
nous Mother Lode and
other camps, and Nevada
is entitled to wear the
blue ribbon with some
thing like S7oo,000,000 to
her credit.
Which in these days Of
H-wm~..~-.a~. q - .. -. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
East Chicago and the Harbor

improvements In working conditions
are good.
In the face OF this present pros
perity. plenty OF Jobs and high 1~ag-
es. The Bee Hive. East ChicAgo's
largest and most I'D TO date depart
men sto<-. q closing out
saas for all this week when approx
mately so per cent. will be eiashed
from the cost OF the entire stock Of
womens ard mems ready to wear
garments.
The management OF the Bee Hive
deemed 1t the most appropriate time
OF the year. when the working peo-
pie OF tho Twin Cities are most
DESTROYS OF rep1enlShing their win
tes's stock OF clothing. 4 fife ad-
vantages IN prices with a closing
out sale.
Responses to this announcement
have been astonishing. Saturday
a crowd slrged N and out OF the
store all day. loaded down with the
be rgains. Afternoon and evening
shopping for this time Of the week
is reported to be decidedly heavier
u to the Bee Hives extra offer
ings
The sale started last Thursday and
Will continue the rest OF this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

these cards Will be given to two so
licitors who will make a persona.
call on each and every Individual"
That you will hear and know
there Is a Boy Scout movement In
East Chicago within the next com
Ing year has been assured by the
newly elected president. Mr.. True,
and the executive committee. Post
ers have been distributed through
out the city calling attention to
the Boy Scout drive this week and
through the splendid cooperation
of the local theaters an arrange
ment has been mades with four
minute men of the city to speak
each night on Boy Scout.
If for any reason you are not
called upon for a donation you can
mail your check to the Twin City
Boy Scout council where it will
surely be welcome. and in concur
sion remember the Boy Scout mot
70 Be Prepared-Do a Good Turn
Daily"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
Railroad Conference

Following a conference between
executives of the Pennsylvania Rail
road company and representatives OF
the Northwestern Region Clerical
Employees Association. It was agreed
to increase tbs rates Of clerical fore
IS on the Pennsylvania lines retro
active from November /. 1922.
The new scale OF wages VIII be
made on the following basis;
All clerks with an experience OF
? year or more will receive an In
crease of 2 cents per hour.
All clerks with less than 2 years
experience and with more than one
years experience In railroad cleri-
cal work Will be Increased 4 cents
per hour.
This clerical wage question. which
Is under controversy now among the
other railroad companies OF the coun
try, will DO threshed out in the
United States Labor Board when this
aody meets in Chicago on November
23rd.