davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
GOVERNOR To
NAME STATE
COAL BOARD
tcontlnuea rrom rlrst PAGE,

Continued From First Page.)
IS insufficient 10 take care Of the
needs OF the residents OF this city.
and no domestic size coal is avail
able. At present. orders for such
coal is being received with the un-
derstanding that delivery will be
made when the miners resume work.
Those who desire the pea size
coal can obtain a limited supply at
this time. but none of the dealers
feels he should stock his yards with
this grade Of coal as the resump-
tion of work az the mines would
cause heavy loss with such a stock
on hand.
The Hamilton Coal Company said
today Il had no anthracite coal on
hand and orders for future delivery
were being received with no promise
Of such delivery.
All OF the local coal dealers said
that the supply OF bituminous coal
was plentiful at this time. although
the price had scared skyward dur
ing the past week This coal is now
selling at SO a ton. whereas the for
mer price had been SO and 50 at the
mines.
Brosius and Smedley Company
said this afternoon. that very lit
tie coal is in their yards and they
have only a small quantity Of stove
and nut sizes. They are delivering
stove coal in one-half ton lots, but
a person may get full 1000 pounds
Of pea coal.
They have a fair quantity of BIZ
luminous coal. for which they have !
very little call as they do not spe-
,iallze in that kind OF fuel.
At an Office of l. Elmer Perry |
twenty ninth street and Boulevard,
Il was stated that the firm had only |
a small quantity OF pea coal on
hand. I'VE have plenty of orders for |
,oal placed and have had for weeks |
past" it was said, but have been /
unable to obtain any supply"
None OF the officials of +. r. /
Pusey Company could be located to
get their view of the situation.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
SPECIAL PROGRAM
AT CHURCH SERVICES

Special programs, OF an unusual
nature. will be given as part OF the
mid-week prayer service at St. Paurs
/ Methodist Episcopal Church during
/ the summer while the pastor, the
! Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard, is on his
/ vacation. This service will be In
charge OF his assistant. Miss Elmer
son. Last Wednesday Echoes
from the Epworth League Institute"
were brought to the Home folks by
the representatives from st. Paul's
who attended.
Miss Marion Hahn spoke particu-
larly about the Foreign Mission"
classes as conducted by DR.. Charles
NJ. Gray, a missionary to India now
In America on furlough. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth p. Dressner presented a gen
eral report, covering the other items
OF study which included: Bible
study. by DR.. Clarence True Wilson;
Junior League Methods by Miss
Carrie Freeman of Washington;
Home Missions by DIR. II. S. French /
of the Home Mission Board, Phila- /
delphia; Stewardship by Dr. w. w. |
Banks. of Williamsport, Pa, Sunday |
School Methods. by Miss Esther 1. !
Williams, of the Maryland State sun !
day School Association; Advanced /
Junior League Methods. by Miss /!
Freeman and Senior League Meth !
DDS, by Miss Besse Bennett. Church I,
Secretary at Grace NJ. f.. this city. /
Morning Watch, at $50 was conduct /
ed by Dean William G. Harris. pas
tor of Goodman NJ. E. Church. this !
city.
Miss Ruth EIinkson sang "My
Faith Looks Up To Thee" 1t was
also pantomined by Miss Franees /
Midlam, both little girls, as part of
this Wednesday evening service.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
Y. M. H. AS TO HOLD
OUTING AT LENAPE

The Y. NJ. II. AS OF this district.
which includes Philadelphia. Ches-
ter. Camden. Norristown and Coates
Vile, will join with the Jewish Com
munlty Center in an outing. which
will be held at Lenape Park, Pa, on
Sunday.
To accommodate the large crowd
which will go from Wilmington. a
feet of trucks has been engaged for
the occasion. They will leave Third
and King streets at intervals start
ing at 1890 o'clock.
A program OF sportfln which the
associations will vie with one an
other as teams. as well as lndivid-
uals. will be presented The outing
viii serve to bring the district Y.
NJ. II. AS into closer relationship.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
HALF CENTURY In
P. @. DEPT. SERVICE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 2s-Harry
II. Bilany. fourth assistant postmas-
ter-general was among the officials
OF the post office department who to-
day witnessed the presentation OF
gold watch by Postmaster-Genera
Work to Francis II. Rainey. assist
ant superintendent OF the money
order division. upon the completion
OF half century in the government
service.
Credited with having once
thrashed the late Chief Justice Ed
ward d. White while attending
Mount Saint Mary's school at EN-
mittsburg, Md, in his youth. Rainey
has filled the promise OF a sturdy
manhood which permitted him TO
give fifty years of his life TO the
government.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
FLEET MANEUVERS
OFF CAPE MAY

Cape May Is TO be the scene of a
series of maneuvers by large fleet
of coast guard cutters. which will
assemble there on August 10 and use
the harbor as base.
Work of repairing the jetties pro-
tecting the entrance to Cape May
harbor is being pressed by Colonel
Earl I. Brown, U. S. Engineer for the
Wilmington District, which includes
the South Jersey Coast. Pile drivers
and a working crew were sent there
from this city.
The following cutters vii! be in
the fleet: Seneca. New York, Cap
tain Gamble; Yamagraw. Savannah,
Ga, Captain Vanboskirk; Manning,
Norfolk, Va, Captain Philip Scott;
Seminole, Wilmington, y. c.. Cap
tain Chiswell; Tallapoosa. West
Florida, Captain James Ahern; OBJ
sipee, Port and. Me-; Captain Ridge
ley; Tampa, Boston, Captain Will
liam Wheeler. who won fame dur
ing the world war, who viii be the
commodore of the fleet: Modock,
y. c.. Captain Hake; As
cushnet. Massac achusetts Captain
Philip Laubert. Klckapoo, Cape May,
Captain Roger c. Weightman.
Preparations are being made at
the Cape May Navy Yard For the
reception of the fleet Of coast guard
cutters. whose shippers and crews
have saved many lives and millions
of dollars worth OF maritime pro-
perty.
The city authorities in conjunction
with the coast guard officials, plan
TO make the crews stay at the Oldest
seashore resort on the Atlantic coast
long to be remembered. Many social
events will be planned for the Of
acers and crews Of the cutters.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
mo WAR MOVE
PLEASES MAYOR
Cannot Take Part In Sum-
day Afternoon Park
Demonstration
WILL PARADE TO
TRIANGLE MEETING

Mayor Harvey has sent a letter to
the executive committee of the Del
aware Council for the Reduction OF
Armament. in which he endorses
the anti-war demonstration which is
to be held on the triangle 18th
and Boulevard. on Sunday after
noon. 1t is with regret however that
Mayor Harvey will not take part in
the program.
His letter TO the committee fol-
lows:
Executive Committee OF the Della
ware Council. for the Reduction
of Armament.
am very sorry indeed not to he
able TO attend next Sundays meet
ing arranged by you TO further the
great principle which Inspired the
Washington Conference. Every
American must feel thrilled TO know
that under American leadership the
cause of international arbitration as
opposed to the inhumane arbitra- !
ment Of war was advanced through
the treaties concluded among the /
leading nations of the world. to a /
point never before reached. Prac- /
tical measures toward the general I
reduction OF armament were adopt |
ed and the world has now reached ,
a new level whore the horrors OF .
warfare as exemplifed In the last
war can, we hope, never be repeated.
l am sure that Wilmington SYM
pathizes whole-heartedly with the
purposes Of your meeting and that
many citizens will attend to give ex-
preston to their feeling.
Very truly yours.
LEROY HARVEY, Mayor.
An interesting program Is being
arranged for the demonstration be
ginning at O'Clock. All details are
not complete as yet. however.
Charles Coke. chairman OF commit
tee will preside. All organizations
that intend to take part in the pro-
cession which leaves the public build-
lngs at 2.15 o'clock are requested TO
wear uniforms II they have them.
Members OF the Ella Thatcher
branch. OF the w. c. T. L., will meet
at o'clock al the headquarters. 100
West sth street and march in a body
to the public buildings. All mem
bers will wear a small piece Of white
ribbon.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
DAY FACES LIQUOR CHARGE

william Day, Jr., East Fourth
street, who was amongt those arrest
ed in the liquor raids on June 20, Is
being given a hearing this afternoon
by U. S. Commissioner Cam. He
Is charged with possessing and SELL
ing intoxicants, and has been at
liberty under $500 bond. No hear
ing was held yesterday by Commits
sioner Cam because the Federal pro-
hibition agents, who are prosecuting
the liquor cases, were conducting a
raid near Dover.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
JERSEY TAKES SHORTS.

Raymond Shorts, Negro. arrested
here Tuesday night by Detectives
Kempski and Sutton. was returned to
Newark, n. j., yesterday after noon
r. the Auburn car which he is cfarg-
ed with stealing.
Detective Thomas scanlon. who
came for the prisoner, said that
Shorts was employed in the Newark
Garage and with one of the machines
left there. He is said to have tried
TO sell it here for 500, which led
to his being arrested
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
NEW INoINERAToR DOES WE'LL

In spite OF the fact that we are
greatly handicapped by dirty coal
80 per cent. dirt and slag-the Davis
plant is doing more than we ex-
pected of it,"' said DR. c. NJ. Handy.
president of the Board of Health,
this morning, "and is getting better
every day"
The plant is equipped with three
furnaces but we are at this time
operating only two. One day this
week in from % TO 23 hours these
two furnaces consumed SIS tons Of
garbage, 200 pounds of dead
horses and 500 pounds of dogs"
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
VEGETABLES DROP
WHEN WAGON BREAKS

Catching in the track while turn
ing into Shipley street from Tenth,
a wagon loaded with produce and
vegetables and driven by John
Dennison. 9O9 Shipley street. dished
one of its rear wheels. spilling the
contents into the street. about noon
today Traffic was delayed for a
short time, the large noon day crowd
coming out of the DUPONT Building
pausing to watch the produce being
gathered from the street
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
HARDING WANTS TO
SEE BORAH'S BILL

WASHINGTON. July 2.-CUnited
Press) .-President Harding today
asked Senator Borah to confer with
him regarding the Borah proposal
for sweeping investigation OF the
coal industry by a coal commission
which would suggest measures for
permanent peace in the mining
fields.
The bill was blocked in the Sena-
tor labor committee yesterday by
Senators dupont and Phipps. who
wanted to know Harding's wishes
on the bill before taking action. Bo-
-ah may see Harding late today.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
WOMEN AGAINST MUI.vENA.

Incensed at their failure TO get
the Board of Health TO close the
Wilmington Ice Plant women resi-
dents of the Tenth Ward are said to
have started a movement against
the reelection of Councilman Null
vena. claiming that his failure to ap-
pear at the meeting of the Board Of
Health on Wednesday weakened
their cause.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
HAS UNUSUAL CoINc

George W. H. Smith. deputy
clerk OF the Orphans Court, is the
possessor OF Danish coin dated
1877, which he found in Market
street about two years ago. The 155
years existence OF the silver piece
mas iaiied TO ehace the characters
on IT, some Of which are still read
able.
Mr.. Smith also has a United States
fve-cent piece such as Is rarely
seen. The coin r. dated 1908 and
both sides "hesda"
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
RUBBISH SAVES
CITY COAL BILL

The request of DR.. Handy. presi-
dent of the Board of Health. that
merchants send all their boxes and
other trash to the incinerating plant
to he burned. has met with a ready
response.
DR.. McBirney. secretary OF the
Board said this morning he had re-
ceived many offers of boxes and
other rubbish. which would greatly
reduce the cost of fuel at the in
cinerator. provided the Board Of
Health viii send for them, and such
arrangements may be made in the
near future.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
S4OO MORE FOR
CHURCH MORTGAGE

Members of Brandywine NJ. e.
Church at meeting last night. sub
soribed $400 towards the mortgage
fund. The Rev. John G. Wilson,
district superintendent of the Phila-
delphia NJ. f. Conference was the
speaker. He pointed out the inn
portance of leading a Christian life.
II is hoped to raise the remaining
$4,000 mortgage on the church in
five more meetings.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
GO ON CAMPING TRIP.

Cornelius d. Garretson, Jr., Not
tingham Road. Wawaset; Jackson
Warfield, Wilmington Apartments;
Louis w Finn. 900 Washington
street and Charles Dougherty. S23
North Franklin street. left today for
a camping trip near MiddletOwn.
Del. They expect to be gone sew
eral weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
MRS. BRAr crrc

Mrs Fannie Bran. e14 West N,..,.
street, was awarded hat az nm M
Garrick last night. the gift Of tbe M
Millinery Shop. "a me
tomorrow night win again be pIft
night and another handsome pres.
ent Will be given away.
The Divorce Question" is the at.
traction.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
RUNAWAY TRUCK
SMASHES PORCH

An automobile truck. owned by
the Wilckens and Stats Company,
while standing at the corner OF
Shallcross avenue and Scott street
this morning. while the driver was in
the store OF Joseph Plotkin. started
after the driver. fThe machine tore
away a section OF the porch and
started through the doorway of the
mouse on the corner. but failed TO
small.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston this morning is
sued the following building per-
mits:
Frank Krainik. 1922 Brown
street, addition, $40.
DIR. Thomas D. Cook. 529 East
Ninth street. garage, s437.
Hessler. Inc. sign at 21O Union
street, s135.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
COMPLIED WITH oRnrp

The rule requiring Howard II. Hir-
zel 10 show cause why his bond
should not be forfeited for being in
arrears on non-support order was
discharged by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning, when
ii was brought out that he has com
piled with the order
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
AWARD PRINTING CONTRACT

The printing committee Of City
Council. last night. announced that
they had awarded the contract for
the printing of 500 copies of the city
treasurer's annual report to Walsh
Brothers Printing Company. the low
est bidders, for the sum of $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
EIRE DAMAGs ALTO

Engine Company. No. 10. yester-
day afternoon extinguished a blaze
In an. automobile at Thirtieth and
Madison streets. owned by Howard
Weaver. The damage was slight
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
MIR. MARVEL TO GO WEST.

Josiah Marvel will leave tomor-
row for San Francisco to attend the
convention Of the National Bar As
sociation. Mr.. Marvel Is an officer
of the organization.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
Your appetite calls
for ICe-crear1l

MOOD ice-cream for efficiency and
~ "pep"l 1t lubricates the human
system - makes the body motor run more
easiy-adds to its endurance and life. Eat
good ice-cream the year round-winter
and summer.
It's mighty easy to take plate of
Burdan's Ice-creaml The consistency is
so velvety that each spoonful gives rare
delight to the palate.
To have the Burdan product meet your
unqualified approval-to have you realize
Burdans is the most perfect ice-cream-
has been the ideal uppermost in the con-
science of each of the Burdan Brothers for
nearly quarter of a century.
The Burdan Brothers personally select
all the materials-whole milk, cream and
other ingredients. These are tested in the
Burdan laboratories for butter-fat content,
for purity for wholesomeness.
After materials are Pasteurized they pass
from making process to process in mechap-
ical appliances and receptacles that have
been thoroughly cleansed and sterilized
Electrically recorded charts reveal the
quality and texture of the ice-cream at
every stage - these charts are closely
watched by the Burdan Brothers to assure
your absolute satisfaction.
The delightful flavor of Burdan's Ice
cream-its smooth, velvety, creamy con-
sistency tells the story of superiority.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899.
Buy Burdan's your dealer with the red and
green sgn-Serve it every day-use IL asa
food of health value Any flavor.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

The Want Ads are your best
friend. Use them daily.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

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The Dolores star., 1922-12-01
CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Longenbaugh
entertained the 5O0-ciub Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Thomas will enter
tain next week.
Err Neal and family have been suf-
fering with sore throats and colds.
Wiley Melvin was surprised by
eleven of his little friends coming in all
at once Saturday to help him spend his
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Short were bust
ness callers in Cortez Thursday.
The turkeys have begun to move for
Thanksgiving. some going to Denver.
Pueblo, Cortez and some to George
Taylor at Dolores.
Mrs. Wilbur Bishop spent part of
Friday at the C. L. Melvin home.
There is to be an oyster supper at
the Arriola school house, December 9,
for the benefit of the Xmas tree.
Come and have a good time. We
shoud all be interested in the community
welfare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Thomas were
business callers in Dolores Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01
LIKE VIEW.

Mrs. Winbourne has had several
callers since she went to baching who
left articles that were greatly appre-
ciated. but when the hogs came to call
and turned the place upside down she
didn't invite them to return.
The threshing machine is in our neigh
borhood at last. Beery and Splckert
finished Sunday and the machine
moved to Tighes.
Mary Spikert breezed in Sunday while
waiting on her car long enough to tell
about the speed they make between
Cortez and Durango. A little over two
hours when they have to have chains.
A little more sense and little less
speed is our sentiments.
Turkey picking is now the interest of
our people. One thing you will observe
we are always at something.
Ellermeyer's visited the CULLEN
home Sunday.
Mrs. Raun and son, Creighton,
visited the Kruse home Sunday.
Tis great to have to go to town to
hear our neighborhood news but when
the Hover girls were married we
learned the news in Dolores. Even if
late we extend the best wishes of the
neighborhood for their happiness. AS
Pat says Better never than Late.
Grace Gordon and Merton Taylor
were recent howlers at DR.. Howell's
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse have been grad
ing honey at Lon Duncan's at Lewis.
Mr.. Duncan is another one who has too
many irons in the fire to get his honey
ready.
We have just learned that Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Wilkerson have welcomed
fine eight-pound girl who arrived this
Tuesday morning. The whole neigh
borhood is anxious to give her a hearty
welcome. Mother and babe are doing
fine but we haven't heard from Taylor
as he is still among the clouds.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01
The San Juan Interscholastic Ath.
letic Association.

ASAAS EkoS0NAoSAOAs
On October 20, last, meeting was
held in Durango, Colorado. at the high
school building for the purpose of
forming an athletic conference of high
schools located in the San Juan basin.
The meeting was call to discuss the
athletic situation as it now exists an to
endeavor to arrange some system
whereby athletics in the basin might
have uniform regulation and control
The following schools were represented
and the faculty members present:
Aztec, Coach M. R. Buckles; Farm
ington. Superintendent Earl Douglass
and Coach C. H. Strickland; Durango.
Coaches v. A Frisch and George Sor-
ensen; Fort Lewis. Coach C. C. Brooks; !;
Mancos, Superintendent o. D. Smith
and Coach Paul R. FRANKIE; Cortez,
Superintendent Bruce McKeown; Do
lores, Superintendent Charles G. Smith
and Coach A. L. Mathews.
A constitution and bylaws was drawn
up and board of control elected which
consists of representatives from the
following schools: Durango, one year;
Pennington. one year; and Mancos,
two years. Members of the board of
control, is provided by the constitution
to be elected at the annual meeting
held during the fall of each year.
The constitution aims at good scholar
ship and the best of sportmanship
among the players. The conference
put special emphasis upon this article
as well as upon the phrase "high ideals
of sportmanlike conduct. not only in
the players, but also in the other
students and in the townspeople.
1t is the wish of the conference that
the San Juan Interscholastic Athletic
Conference will meet the approval of
all the patrons of the various schools
and win your cooperation in making. it
a big success and permanent organi-
cation in southwestern Colorado.
The Dolores schools are requiring
that pupils, to take basket ball, must
make no grade lower than "I'', in
cluding department.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01

"Red Riding Hood, and "How
Mother Goose Settled a Strike. two
plays with all star casts, will be given
in the Methodist church Friday evening,
November "a, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Specialties between acts. Refresh
ments will be served after play. Ad-
mission rs and Is cents.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01

Mr.. G. E Edwards and Mrs. Ollie
Pickett were married by Judge Brum-
ley at Cortez Wednesday. The Star
along with their many Dolores friends
extend congratulations.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01

For Sale "A saddle mare 6 years old.
also a saddle. Inquire of C. w. Aus
tin at the Rust Lumber G. Nero. Co.
32p35
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01

Do not forget that the little folks
will entertain you at the Methodist
church this evening at 7'30 O'Clock.
Refreshments will be served after the
program
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01

The freight situation was relieved
by the arrival of several cars of mer-
chandise at the local depot Tuesday
evening. The situation here was des-
perate as every store in town was out
of Prince Albert tobacco.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01

For Xmas Gifts-Come in and look
over our hand made bed-spreads.
Tufted work in all colors at Perry's
Tailor Shop.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01

Mrs. Bernard Smith and son of Leb-
anon. left Wednesday for Fruita,
Colorado, where Mrs. Smith was called
on account of the serious illness of her
mother.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01

Mrs. l.. Hutchings of Renaraye, was
called to Fort Worth. Texas. the first
of the week on account of the death of
her mother. She left for Fort Worth
on Mondays train.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01

An ore car on train No. left the
track this side of Rico Wednesday
causing the train to arrive at Dolores
seven hours late. Trains were on
time again yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01

The regular meeting of the Dolores
Commercial Club was held in the
Town hall Monday evening with good
attendance. Action was taken on a
number of matters pertaining to the
welfare of Dolores and the San Juan
basin.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01

Mr.. Ernest ]. Powell will lecture on
our Lyceum course. Mr.. Powell is a
lecturer OF unusual ability, with a
most pleasing personality and natural.
ness OF manner which keeps him in
sympathetic touch with all classes
His practical town.boosting talks are
OF inestimable value to any commrn.
ity.
AT the Dolores Opera House Tuesday
evening, December S.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01

B. F. Humes took charge of the
Dolores Hotel restaurant again the
first of the week after spending the
summer on his Lebanon ranch.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01

Mrs. D. A. McDermet of Lewis, re-
turned from Seibert, Colorado, where
she was called some time ago by the
sickness and death of her father, w.
A. Weaver.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Roatcap left
Tuesday for Olathe to spend Thanks
giving with their son, Roy, and to
visit with other friends and relatives.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-01

Among those who were over from
the Disappointment country the first of
the week were Bob Nash, Leonard
Lavender, Neal Baxstrom, Jim Miller
and Edward Locket. These gentlemen
loaded out with supplies for the winter.