davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04
BRIEF MENTION

Ripe cherries brought from Rio de
Janeiro by swift steamers are selling
on the market OF the North Atlantic
seaboard.
Rubies have been produced in Par
is chemical laboratories. They are per-
feet in appearance and answer every
known test.
Argentina is more than Ave times
the size Of Germany. and has approx
mately s.500,ooo inhabitants. accord
ing to best estimates.
Five thousand seven hundred miles
of railroad have been abandoned In
the United States in the last five years
while only 5000 miles have been
built In that period.
A University of Alberta professor
has perfected an ether preparation,
the use of which permits the easy
starting Of airplane motor engines at
81 degrees below zero.
Acrobatic stunts, involving enter
ing or leaving an airplane while In
fight, are forbidden under a new
clause which has been added to the
Canadian air regulations.
Tests to ascertain temperatures at
which work may be done in safety in
mines and steel mills are being made
by the United States Bureau of Mines.
Delicate scales are used in the tests.
The mayor of Mount Vernon, New
York, cut his own salary $500 as a
starter in his economy campaign by
which he expects to save $4,000 in
the next two years by salary reduc-
tions alone.
German scientists have discovered
a cur for sleeping sickness, accord
ing to a professor of Liverpool Uni
yersity, who related how a man with
the disease was cured within a month
by the new drug.
The University Of Saskatchewan IL
experimenting with a scheme for do
mesticating the buffalo. Buffaloes,
in the Canadian parks are increasing
so rapidly hat they will soon be on
the market for food.
Placing a tattoo mark on the body
of alien criminals SO that when one
is deported he cannot return to this
country under another name is the
plan favored by the district attorney
of Kings County, New York.
BY splitting tepid water into it at
the rate of two barrels a second, the
Rock River in Illinois, a navigable
stream, has been keep from freezing
for five Winters over 13 miles of it,
length, according to a prominent en-.
gineer.
The Mexican government will soor
deed to the men who served under
Francisco Villa. former revolutionist
approximately Is acres of land each
In accordance with an agreement
made with villa on his surrender IL
July. 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04

The Las Vegas Post of the Ameri-
can Legion opened its clubhouse Feb
ruary 22 with a house warming.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04

A branch Office of the Nevada High
way Commission has been opened at
Elko.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04

for the ssntinel-ss per
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
MOVEFOR BRIDGE
At PINE STREET
Levy Court Directs County
Engineer To Draw Plans
and Get Bids
PROVISION MADE
FOR 100000 BONDS

Frank l. Jones. Levy Court Com
missioner from the second district
brought the much mooted question OF
n bridge across the Brandywine at
Pine street up at todays session of
the Levy Court when he made a
motion that the county engineers
office prepare plans and advertise
for bids for a bridge there. The
motion was adopted unanimously.
Following the session of the court
Mr.. Jones said he felt confident n
suitable bridge could he construct
ed across the Brandywine for 500
600 or less.
The Legislature several years ago
provided in an act for the issuing
OF 100000 bonds. Under the plan as
outlined by Mr.. Jones the structure
would be constructed with this Is
sue of bonds.
Several members OF the court ex-
pressed themselves as believing that
the bridge could be built for less
than 100000.
One commissioner said he felt the
county paid too much for its bridges.
lie said the estimate secured by the
county for the Washington street
Memorial Bridge was but s550.000
whereas the Bridge Commission's
estimate was ss50,0OO.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
u. s. MARINE CORPS
WANTS MUSICIANS

According 10 an announcement
made today by Sergeant Henry B..
Anthony. in charge Of the United
States Marine recruiting station. in
front of the old City Hall. the Ma
rine Corps are in need of bandsnen.
A recruiting campaign for men who
are musicians. Is now going on at
the station IN Philadelphia. AMI the
local station will also take aa)l.cl-
tions. The men selected will be
sent for duty with the bands of the
East Coast Expedltionary Base, at
Quantico. Va.
Men who are accepted will not
be required TO complete the course
of military training ordinarily re-
quired OF all men entertaining the
Marine Corps. but will be sent di-
rect to duty. Unmarried men from
Is to 80 years will he accepted for
this duty. Those who have slight
physical defects will he considered.
The campaign starts tomorrow
and continues until August 8.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
ALL CHICAGO WALKS,
STRIKE STOPS CARS

CHICAGO, Aug. 1 Omitted Press).
All Chicago walked today follow
ing strike OF 10000 street car and
elevated railway trainmen at a. M.
Every car was in its barn and
Chicago awoke to find city trac-
tionless.
In the most tumultous meeting
ever held in Carmen's Hall. 5000
street railway men last night shout
ed their disapproval of further par
leys with the company officials. The
vote later was unanimous.
Elevated men had planned to
hold their strike meeting Tuesday
night. but facing the prospect of
working while the surface cars were
on strike, a trump" meeting was
called and the elevated men voted
unanimously to join the surface
walkout this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
POISONED PIE
KILLS TWOGIRLS
Nearly 100 Other Persons
Made Sick BY ReStau-
rant Dessert
CLERKS TOPPLE
FROM DESK CHAIRS

NEW YORK. Aug. Omitted
Press )-Poisoned pie. which caused
nearly 100 persons to keel over in
agony shortly after lunch yester-
day, caused tn death or two girls
today.
a score of persons were serious
" III in hospitals and many suffer-
Ing at their homes.
The girls who died after a night
OF intense pain were Miss Ida Weiss
burg 25 and Miss Lillian Getz. IS.
According to police records. all
OF the affected persons ate buckle
berry or cherry pie in the same res
taurant in the heart Of the business
district.
An epidemic of indigestion and
Paintings swept through Office build
ings along Broadway as clerks,
stenographers and officer managers
toppled to the floor.
Ambulances were rushed to the
district and eleven OF the affected
persons were so seriously i'll that
they were taken to hospitals.
Police were unable to locate the
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
HARLAN SENDS NEW
CARS TO READING

The Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company received two of
the first fifty specially designed sub
urban steel passenger coaches being
built AT the Harlan plant of the BETH
lehem Shipbuilding Corporation, on
Friday. 1t is proposed to put the
new cars in operation immediately.
Several more of the cars will be
ready in n short time.
Eighty-four persons can be ac-
commodated in the new cars instead
of seventy-two. which is the pres
ent capacity of the standard steel
coach. This is done by the elimina-
ton OF one Mushroom. Other notable
features are better lighting system,
made possible by more efficient fix
lures and brighter ceilings. The cars
are equipped with parcel racks. ex-
haust ventilators and the latest
sanitary water coolers and drinking
cups
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
ALL READY NOW!
SDAYSAT HAND
(Continued from Flrst. Pagel

Continued from First. Page)
Days and Suburban Days held by
the merchants under auspices of the
Chamber Of Commerce. no fears
are entertained for tomorrow II
the Weather Man wants to be po-
lite and courteous and provide
snappy. shopping atmosphere. fine
and goodl But II he insists on be-
ing contrary and dumping the rain
pan, well-there's such things as
umbrellas and raincoats. and a good
bargain is a good bargain on a rainy
day Just as well as a dry one.
As in the past. the Chamber OF
Commerce has sent forth emissarie,
to placard the country for miles
about with announcements of to.
mdrrow's sale. and the usual infiu,
OF suburbanites and residents from
all over the Delmarvia Peninsula and
the Eastern Shore of Maryland is
confidently looked for.
As for the pessimistic croaker who
always hobs up with those gloomy
out-of-date knocks about Dollar Day
the public very evidently doesn't
give a hang. II there hadn't been
real bargains offered on Dollar Days
In past years. and II the thrifty
housewife and her worser half hadn't
found lots and lots of good things at
prices that were attractive. then
there wouldn't be any Dollar Day
tomorrow.
There Is nothing like a satisfied
customer. and the satisfied customers
on previous Dollar Days have been
legion.
II is a good plan to read the ad-
refreshments in tonights Evening
Journal thoroughly. There is a
surprising lot Of things at good prices
contained in them. Then make a
list OF articles wanted and the places
TO buy them. and be sure to shop
early" for there is certain to be a
big crowd, rain or shine.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
poLICE A,TBULANCE SERVICE.

Sergeant Foreman of the Police
Garage. has submitted the follow
ing report for the month of July TO
the Department OF Public Safety:
Ambulance Service: Accident
cases, SO; sick. Sc; other cases. 10;
total, 1852. Number of miles trav-
eled during the month. AIS.
The cases were disposed OF as fol-
lows: Delaware Hospital, "a;
Homeopathic Hospital, 10; Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital. IS; DR..
Jones Hospital, !; Mrs. Walters
Hospital. /; home. %; police station.
4; mOrgue. 1; other cases. 10.
Patrol Service: Total number OF
calls, S03; total mileage for all po-
lice cases except ambulance, 3.312;
number of prisoners carried, 235;
patients, 90; witnesses, 16; total,
PA.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
FAVOR REFEREES
TO ADJUST CLAIM

At the request OF Levy Courtman
Jones. action of the Levy Court on
a motion to have a board of three
residents consider the claim Of
Charles Fl. Tindall and Son against
the county. was deferred until Frank
L. Speakman, the courts attorney
returns from his vacation.
The Tindall firm claims the county
owes them s1.925.67 for work done
at the Phillips mill dam several
years ago. The motion presented to-
day called for the County Engineer
and the Tindall firm to select one
man each and these two TO select
another to view the work and de-
eide on a fair award.
The court adjourned until Tues
day August Is.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
NEWSPAPER EDITOR
TO ADDRESS KIWANIS

Major ]. s. Stewart Richardson,
city editor of the Philadelphia Even
Ing Public Ledger. will address tina
weekly luncheon meeting Of the
Wilmington Kiwanis Club, in tho
Hotel DUPONT tomorrow. His subject
will be. The Newspaperman in the
World War"
Major Richardson was executive
official secretary. Service Sub-Sec-
ton, General staff, American Eys
peditionary Forces, in France dur
ing the war. In 1914 he was corre-
spondent for the New York Herald,
in Vera Cruz, Mexico. In 1916 he
was with the United States Pun.-
tive Expedition in Northern Mexico
as the Herald's correspondent when
General Pershing was after Villa.
His address promises to be inter
esting.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
SHOW FRUIT FROM
DELAWARE FARMS

me show windows Of the Delaware
sS7'e : ar on the King street side Of
ne Delaware Trust company's
9.lioins' are from day 10 day dis
paving some Of the fne specimens
q irnit which Delaware farmers are
raising this year.
Ihis week the winaoy-. oo,..s-
samples OF the Yellow Trs,s~.-a-.
Williams Red. Fourth OF 1p,,, -,
enstein and Gravensteln go.
raised on the farm Of Frank Bancro,,
OF wyoming. The apples are 80
tainly attractive to the eve ana -
the taste they are luscious ana -,
that their first appeal 10 the si,,.
makes them appear 20 be.
Another display OF appetizinr a.,
pearance is that OF the green gag.
plums from the farm OF John Killer
OF FELTON,. They make one think o
the delicious preserves that mothe
puts up and which contain their ow,
appeal to the palate during the win
ter time.
All farmers OF Delaware will hav,
fine specimens OF fruit or produc
and vegetables are invited TO use tn
display windows Of the State Fai
rooms in the Delaware Trust build
Ing as the place where they ma!
show TO their friends and neighbour
the kind Of fruit. etc, they are grow.
Ing There II no charge whatsoever
snd the fair management will be glad
to display the goods.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01


day Saturday during the camps
life.
Many amusing incidents featured
the beginning of camp yesterday.
Supply Sergeant Jim" Ashton. Bat
terry G. Dover, experienced his first
difficulty when one OF his commands
asked to be fitted with a pair OF
regulation shoes. A measurement of
the mans foot revealed that size
13 shoe was required
First Sergeant Dick" Warrlck,
Battery a, an old vet. registered
seven water blisters as a result OF
driving stakes. which. he said. his
men should have done.
Ralph Raymond, welterweight OF
Delaware, who claims he is the ohly
man in the Guard who has not been
assigned. is ready to meet ail-com-
ers he said yesterday afternoon.
Raymond started intensive training
upon his arrival in camp. on the
first day he claims he assisted in
arranging for every meal in camp
Raymond has also been awarded the
medal of honor for od-chopping.
Private Walter Camper. Battery
G, OF Dover, said to be "per1on OF
means" lost a wallet containing
three paper francs.
Mess Sergeant Ralph Pettyjohn OF
Battery II. Milford VIII serve
chicken at mess tonight, he said. All
he needs now is the bread and some
chicken-for chicken sandwiches.
Private Oscar r, More, Battery
G. Dover, will receive a warrant
sometime this week as anchor SER
geant. Requisitlon will be made for
special anchor chevrons.
Private Harry Mccullough. Battery
H." New Castle. his buddies jok-
ingly say. has made application to
his commanding officer for permits
sion to sleep at his home The mos
quitoes on the range, he said. still
remembered him from last year.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
JUDGE RODNEY GIVES
THREE DECISIONS

In Court of Common Pleas, Judge
Rodney has handed down three de-
cisions, as follows:
Suit of William H. Klair against
the American Railways Express
Company Judgment for s239.5O in
favor of the plaintiff
Suit of Leonard PARENT against
Robert E. Bose. a suit over a note.
judgment for SSO4.62 in favor of
the p.aintiff.
Suit of William Conlyn against
Rose Nandegrift. judgment for
SlS6.77 in favor of the plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
M'GINNES, MARTIN
SULLIVAN CLEAN UP

Wilmington boxers showed their
wares TO good advantage at the
Smedley Park open air bouts in
Chester last night. Bucky McGin-
mis- had cinch with Frankie Kelly.
of Philadelphia, knocking the
Quaker City lad into Sunderland
after about one minute of battling.
Joe Martin had the better of
Jimmy Jordan, of Pittsburgh.
Lenny Sullivan. the younger
brother of Marty Sullivan added an
other win to his string when he beat
Al Green, IF Philadelphia all the
way. Sullivan carried every round
scoring a Touchdown in the final.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
TAKE over
BELVIDERE ROAD
Levy Court Also Agrees To
Scrape Belmont and
Summit AYES.
COUNTY WILL
HELP ODESSA

The Levy Court at its session to-
day agreed to scrape Belmont ave-
/ nue.. Richardson Park. and Summit
avenue. Ashley. and to put cinders
on both thoroughfares. The action
was taken following the reading OF a
letter from the Five Points Civics
Association. George II. Tinsman'
secretary, asking that these i'm
provements be made Commissioners
Strahorn said he felt the request
should be granted
The Court also directed its attor-
ney TO take steps to take over a
roadway at Belvidere settlement
near Newport. This road connects
the Boxwood road and the Newport
Gap turnpike. FOrty-three residents
Of Belvidere requested that the
county take over the road.
Alexander p. Corbit. of Odessa,
former speaker at the House of Rep
resentatives addressed the Court
asking help in repairing street
through that town. He suggested
the county furnish the material
while the town would pay for the
labor
The Court decided to compp
with the request.
During the discussion Commits
sioner Buckson said he felt that the
county was not getting as much
out Of the labor on roads as II
should. Commissioner Ball said this
condition did not exist all over the
county. Mr.. Buckson said road
contractors appeared TO get more out
OF their labor than the county.
A request for street improvements
at Minquadale was referred to the
County Engineers office. The re-
quest was signed by forty-five tax
payers OF that section.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
JURY WANTS BATHS
WHILE DIVIDED

LOS ANGELES. Aug. l. Omitted
Press)-The jury trying to decide
whether to convict or free NADIA
lynne Obenchain charged with the
murder OF her sweetheart, ]. Bolton
Kennedy, is apparently going to fight
It out IL II takes all summer-if al
lowed only to have a bath.
After winning all elaboration rec
ords by being out nearly four days,
the jury was officially announced
as deadlocked seven to five when
court opened today.
with the promise OF a bath which
was missed Saturday the jury was up
and waiting for Judge Schenk.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
MRS. JESSUP STAYS
I'm TENNIS PLAY

Mrs. J. b. Jessup. Of the Whining
ton Country Club, came through
successfully in the first round of the
womeDs singles of the Seabright
Invitation Tennis Tournament now
In course at Seabright, n. j. Mrs.
Jessup had little trouble in dispos-
ig Of Mrs. II. p Townsend, of Sea-
bright. in straight sets GO, 60. The
wilmington entry is favored to go to
the finals.
Mrs. ]. Saunders Taylor also or
Wilmington, made a good showing
although going down to defeat be-
fore Mrs. NJ b. Huff. of Philadel-
phia. 1t was the only extra set
affair of the day and a keen battle
throughout Mrs. Huff winning, SO,
60, rs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
FOUR NEW COPS
READY FOR DUTY

James II. Deakyne. 900 West Sew
enth street; Freeman r, Messick
e17 East Twenty-second street:
Howard L. Boyd. PA North Frank
lin street. and John MCGOWAN. new
~ appointed policeman for a pro-
stationary term OF six months. have
passed their physical test. The first
three were assigned TO the police
school this morning. under instruc-
ton Of Sergeant Hahn.
MCGOWAN, who r. a former police
man. was assigned to the Ninth po-
lice district for patrol duty.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
DENIES HE HAD
JUG OF LIQUOR

on a charge OF having in her pos
session an Illegal quantity Of liquor,
Annie Conneil. an aged white wo-
man. OF 2osik King street. was held
in $500 bail for court by Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court. this
morning.
William DouSherty, whom the
woman accused Of passing the jug
or liquor to her Immediately prior
10 her arrest by Officer Abrahams at
Third and Shipley streets Saturday
night. denied in court today that he
had given her the jug.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
WARNER co. GETS
OUT PUBLICATION

The first issue of The Warner
American News" a monthly publ
cation devoted to the interests of
the Charles Warner Company and
the American Lime and Stone Com
pany. has been issued. Ralph Dins-
more. secretary to Charles Warner.
president of the local company. is
editor of the new publication. The
publication is illustrated with pho
tographs of the Warner plant at
Tulleytown. Pa.
The cover design bears a photo
graph Of A. G. Norris chairman OF
the Board of Directors. American
Lime and Stone Company.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
SEVEN MEN,0NE WOMAN
OUT FOR LEVY COURT

Elmer Bender. Albert Kumpel.
George d. Grassland and Thomas
Truitt are candidates for the Dem
ocrstic nomination for the Levy
Court from the Sixth district Mrs.
Catherine Fox. A. DeOrrell. p. f.
Pleaeanton and Morris Eliason arc
Republican candidates in the same
dIstrict
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
ANDERSON CHOSEN
NEW BRIDGETENDER

William II. Anderson. a negro of
the Sixth ward. was elected bridge
tender at Seventh street bridge
across the Brandywine, at today's
session of the Levy Court. Commits
sioner Jones nominated Anderson,
who was unOpposed.
Anderson will succeed Harry Fla
mer. who was discharged by the
court two weeks ago. when it was
said he allowed heavy trucks to pass
over the bridge before it had settled.
Since his dismissal, Flamer has
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
SLIGO CITY FIRE
LOSS LAST MONTH

During July the Bureau of Fire re-
sponded to 2S fire calls. a slight de-
crease over that for June when 80
alarms were recorded. The total loss
by fire in the city during the month
was $1,000. Losses in the rural sec
tions amounted to $4,000.
For the month of July last year
the fire loss in the city amounted to
S5.s76.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
TRUCK cRrcuEs me roo.o,

Whiie dismouniing from an auto
Hoolle truck last night al Eleventh
ana spruce streets. owned nv ne
Coca Cola Company and onerated
by Paul George 1929 West street
Joseph Wempe. II. 1901 Bennstt
street mad one foot badly crushed
oy the machine. He was taken TO he
Delaware Hospital by the no,ics
ambulance, and after recelvsp,
treatment returned to his home.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
ACCUSED ON LIQUOR CHARGE.

Jacob Gondek, Of Christiana hun
dred, charged with manufacturing
and having in his possession intoxf-
eating liquors. will be given a hear
ing before Magistrate Stradley this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
cow Posr no NLEEr

Former service men who are In
crested in the new Norman B. Scott
1oslr American Legion will meet at
.Helr nal. s1s Walnut street tomor-
to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
find it makes 4 Al
them sleep better

LIVER luxuriate in an ice-cream
IL "night-cap"2
Try dish of Burdan's Ice-creafu
If you want to experience a real Joy
"a good many folk say it makes
them sleep more restfully.
Burdan Brothers have been max
ing ice-cream for nearly a quarter
of century. They personally buy
all the ngredients-the fresh whole
milk, the rich cream, pure cane sugar
and the fruits for flavoring.
They check their chemists reports
when these materials are analysed
in the Burdan laboratories for food
value and wholesomeness; they make
RIty pttrbop'c leo ~raor. 80
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
INCINERAToR. WORKS WELL.

City Engineer Maier said at noon
the new incinerating plant is giving
satisfaction, but that no report Is to
be made to City Council until the ex-
piration OF the thirty days" trial
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
COLLECTS $4,000 LICENSES.

Mercantile license fees. collected
by Clerk of the Peace John l..
Wright. during June and July,
amounted TO about $4,000. accord
ing to an announcement made at
The office this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

been reporting for work every day
and disputes the Levy Courts righ
to GUST him as il did.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

Buy Burdans Icecream regularly the store with TIT
red and green Burdan sign. Any flavor.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
Reserve Bank Report

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Combined
resources and liabilities Of the ~
federal reserve banks at the close Of
business Jan. 4 was reported tonight
by the federal reserve board in thou
sands of dollars as follows:
Resources
Gold and gold certificates, $377,675.
Gold settlement fund, F. r. board,
$507, ,S36.
Gold with foreign agencies, blank.
Total gold held by banks, $sS5,511.
Gold with F. r. agents, $1,092,912.
Gold redemption fund, $S6,S75.
Total gold reserves, $2,875,29S.
Legal tender notes, silver, etc,
S134,504
Total reserves, $3,00s,s02
Bills discounted;
Secured by u. S. government obli-
cations: $477,456.
All other, $635,111.
Bills bought in open market, Sl26,-
S65.
Total bills on hand $1,239. 1872.
u. S bonds and notes, S4S,675
u. S. certificates of indebtedness:
One year certificates, (Pittman
acD, $4,000.
All other, $50, ,435.
Municipal warrants ss7s.