davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04
OIL MAN SHOOTS OFFICER
 FOR INSULTING HIS WIFE

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 4-Jean P. Day, a wealthy oil operator, shot and killed Lieut.. Col. Paul Beck yes terday when, according to reports received here. he found Mrs. Day struggling in the arms of the officer. Beck was in charge of the aviation field at Fort Sill.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04
PUBLIC DEBT REDUCED

WASHINGTON, D. C., April A. The United States Treasury has an- nounced a decrease Of 334 millions in the public debt during the month of March.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04
SMALL WANTS WOMEN JURY

WAUKEGAN, April 4-Governor Len Small has demanded that women sit on the jury which is to try him on charges of conspiracy to embez- gle state funds. His attorneys have challenged the entire jury list be- cause only men had been called.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04
PIONEERS SELECT NENANA
 FOR GRAND IGLoo MEETING

The News is in receipt of a tele- gram from Editor Morrissey, of the Ketchlkan, in which he states that the grand igloo, of the Pioneers of Alaska, now in session at Keteh:- kan, has selected Nenana for the March, 1923 convention.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04
BURcH TRIAL HELD UP

LOS ANGELES, April 4-T h e Burch trial was interrupted this week, a recess having been declared pending an investigation of reports that agents Of attorneys for the de- fense had tempered with the jurors
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04

Sylvester Howell, pioneer mining man of Interior Alaska, arrived in town on Sunday from a vacation in the States, ready to take up his summer work
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04
LAPS AND cHITA TROOPS MIX

TOXIC, April A special Vladi- vostock dispatch reports a clash be- tween Japanese troops and Chita government forces near Spassk. The report states that 80 of the Chita soldiers were killed.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04
Bomb For Non.union Worker

COLORADO SPRINGS, April A. 4 bomb or stick of dynamite was thrown at the home of Charles Chiard, a non-union miner, today, but it exploded without doing very much damage.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04

Bert Wilson was a returning pas senger on the Sunday train from the coast He visited both Anchorage and Seward, but the coast country did not look good to him.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04
Trainmen Are Laid or

WILKESBARRE, April 4-Seven thousand railroad men, members of coal train crews, have been laid of in this distrct as a result of the coal strike.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04
The Opening Gun

BECKLEY, ". Va, April The first shooting in the West Virginia fields was reported from Royal yes terday, where a car filled with min CTS was fired upon. The air was filled with bullets for an instant but no one was injured.
 Miners and Operators Confer
 SEATTLE, April Goal Miners
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04
SLIDES BLOCK RAILROAD

BUTTE, April 4-Snowsides in the vicinity of Stregis have blocked mainline operations on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04

F. A. Hansen, engineer mainte- nance and construction, arrived from the south on Saturday on his speed CT.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04
JOE O'CONNOR, President.

The train arriving from the coast tomorrow should have a consign- ment of first class mail.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04

One of the two steam shovels to be used in connection with grading operations this season, on the north approach to the Panama river bridge, has arrived from the coast and is being moved across the river from Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04

Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowen will leave for the Outside within the next few days, on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04

banks on Sunday for 8 several-day visit with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Gould ex- pect to leave for Fairbanks next Sunday. Mir. Gould has severed his connection with the Alaskan Engin- eering Commission after a service of several years in the stores de- partment
 C. 4. Shonacker, Alaska repre- sentative of the Zellerbach Paper Company, arrived from Fairbanks on Sunday and will be here the re- mainder of the week. He has secured sample rooms in the Union Hall building for the display of the various lines carried by him. Charles Mclean is a recent arriv- al in Nenana, having come down from Fairbanks on Sunday.
 Sam Ivey is preparing to return to the Kantishna district and ex- poets to get away tomorrow.
 W. H. Gilcher was a returning passenger on the Sunday train from Fairbanks.
 Drs. Roy Mellor and Martin, of the M. < NJ. Dentists, Seattle, came down from Fairbanks on Sunday and have opened offices temporarily in the Anchorage building. They ex- pect to spend about ten days in Nenana, at the end of which time they will return to Seattle in order that two other members of the firm may make their annual trip to the Dawson and Mayo districts. Dr. Mel Tor is a brother of the Dr. Mellor who was in Nenana last summer.
 Harry Lane has been assigned to duty as timekeeper at the new steam shovel camp now being established at Mile 327.
 Carl Anderson will be a member of the Panama river bridge survey party.
 There will be a dance at Union Hall on Saturday night-immediate- Iv after the show.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04

Six horses arrived from the coast last week for use in this division by the Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04

H. C. Ingram, U. S. mineral sur veyor, will leave for the Kantishna tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04

Billy Mellish, who left Nenana several years ago to join the service, was a returning passenger on Sun- days train from the coast. He will officiate as timekeeper at the new bridge camp now being organized here.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04

There will be a dance at Union Hall on Saturday night-immediat ly after the show
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04

Carl Anderson will be a member of the Panama river bridge survey party.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04

Frank D. Quigley, who arrived in Nenana several days ago in con nection with the formulation of plans for the inauguration of a regular tourist service between Se- attle and Interior Alaska, left for Healy on Saturday, on his way to the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04

Harry Emsley is a recent arrival in town from the Hot Springs dis trict where he spent the greater part of the winter. He reports that there be considerable mining activity in that section during the coming sum mer :* .-...: .:.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04
MORE OR LESS NEWS

Eighty-five arrests were made by the Juneau police last year. 63 of the offenders being charged with violation of the dry law. During the last nine months of the year 4O7 drunks were sent home by the pa- trolmen.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04

Pete Anderson, who operated 2 steam shovel in the Canyon district last year, will arrive here shortly to take charge of one of the shovels to be used in connection with the Panama river bridge work
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04

Harry Lane has been assigned to duty as timekeeper at the new steam shovel camp now being established at Mile 327.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-04
PERSONAL
B Hs&xxsK<sxxzxsHx% Hx% !

Miss Alta Russell went to Fair, banks on Sunday for 8 several-day visit with relatives.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17

Is that, If everything he charges
against the railroads is so. that fact
could not possibly justify his re-
peated abuse and utilization of the
United States Railroad Labor Board
because it would not withdraw its
decision under the peremptory or
ders and bald threats of Jewell.
And the third thing to be said
is that whatever acts the roads
might have committed, whatever err
rors Of judgment or of fact the
board might have made, whatever
any of the circumstances surround
ing the abrupt. arbitrary and def
ant shop workers course might have
been. the American people never,
could tolerate from Jewell or from
anybody a challenge of the Presi-
dent of the United States for his
declaration that men wanting to
work must be protected in their
legal. sacred right TO worlS-must be
protected by all the law enforcing
agencies of American Government.
Jewell and his striking unions
never Will get anywhere with his re-
torts 10 the President of the United
States that venture into intemper-
ate reproach and foolhardy insol-
ence. The sooner they open their
eyes TO that blazing truth the better
it will be for them and all that |
they have at stake.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
LOVE FOR CANDY
MAKES BOYS THIEVES

Special to The Evening Journal
PENIS GROVE. y. J.. July IL
For several weeks, small quantities
of candy have been being missed by
Sickler Brothers. confectioners. Of
South Broad street. officer Sullivan
was detailed to capture the candy
lovers. Late last week. while he was
hiding in the store room he saw four
small boys enter and remove a
quantity Of candy.
He arrested the boys, who were
Joseph and Mileto Pietro and VIII
liam and Joseph Parente. aged from
10 to . years owing to their youth
and the promise of their parents to
make good the losses estimated at
about S25. the charges were with
drawn, and after reprimanding the
youngsters. they were paroled in
the care of their parents. The boys
gained entrance through a rear door,
after climbing a fence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
THE DOG FAMILY

lTASHIoNS in dogs are changing and the change il
IL reflected here in wilmington You may have no
tced lately that the majority Of lost-and-found ads
dealing with CANNES are for Aredaes that have
strayed from home.
The Alredale is refreshing, after the epidemic
OF dimnutive dogs that looked like cross between
starved and dwarf. giraffe.
Popularity different breeds Of dogs seems to travel
in waves There epidemic Of hounds, long ago
when a man little social standing unless his ken
nels housed least five.
Pug dogs had their day So did water spanels, fox
terriers Newfoundlands. The Boston bull was all
the rage Gibson Girls clothes and huge buls-
ing pompadour style
To a psychologist of these dog crazes reflected
the trend Of the times"
Now it's the Aredale's day-probably because he is
expensive and one-man dog.
The dog-whch in the wild state never barks-is one
Of the few animals that have accompanied man. in
friendship, during the long march out of barbarism
Originally dogs jacka!s, foxes and wolves belonged
TO the family.
The origin OF domestic or tame dogs is lost in the
miss that enshroud the period of the cave man. Pro-
fessor shaers researches dogology led him to be-
eve that dogs first domesticated to provide an
emergency food supply during famine.
more plausible guess is that dogs tanned to
help crafty craving for submissive affection also
to tickle his vanity primitive ancestors no doubt
felt very much pleased with themselves when they con-
templated the dogs they had subdued from the wild
state
Nevertheless the dog has accompanied man into so
called civilization and has been rewarded
with maze Of legislation concerning his legal status
rights, ownership and conduct
The oldest monuments of India and Egypt show that
ancient man reveled ownership Of Fdo. Towser
Bruno and Bob.
Today we have him in magazine stories and the news
which correspond the carvings on monuments OF
long ago
How the dog has survived mans passion for eXter-
mlnatng animal life, is riddle despite the affection
with which he rewards kindness to him. That's why
The study Of dogs inseparabe from the study Of hu-
nan nature
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
.JelUeU TO the President
(From. the New York Herald.)

Bert NJ. Jewell leader of the rail.
road shop strikers. tells President
Harding that there have been 1O4
railroad violations of the .transpor-
tation act or of decisions of the Uni
ted states Railroad Labor Board He
tells President Harding that ninety
two different railroads are guilty of
these violations. Apparently he sets
this up as a defense of anything he
or anybody else among the railroad
strikers may have done or might
yet do.
There are three things to be said
OF this statement and attitude of
Jewell One is that IL all that he
says is the fact the six shop crafts
would have made much more Of a
case for themselves by staying at
their work, under the United States
railroad Labor Boards decision.
pending a rehearing on the findings
OF the proofs of the railroad viola
lions and pending the solidifying of
public opinion-the striking unions
would have made much more of a
case for themselves that way than
ny delivering an ultimatum to the
united states Railroad Board that
Il must reverse it's decision before
hNed hour or the men would walk
out at the stroke of the clock.
The second thing to he said of
THIS statement and attitude of Jewell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
Peoples Column
PUNISH THE DIsTURBERs.

Editor of The Evening Journal:
Sir: Wilmington is handicapped
to some extent, during the summer
months by lack of really good music
in its public parks. However, there
Is one band which now is present
| ing a series of concerts in parks and
public places several evenings each
week. The rule Of the band is to
play a program of classic numbers
first. and to wind up with light,
popular airs.
During the playing OF the classic
numbers it is not unusual to hear
remarks like this: Bunk" Give
us some real music," Let's have
some jazz" These and other re-
marks are shouted in a loud tone by
the so-called younger set of he
fappers and she -fiappers.
II Is not to be expected that every
one can appreciate the old classics
and better grades of music. but they
at least might keep quiet and let
those who do appreciate such music
enjoy It,
The furore created by persons who
persist In making everyone hear
what they think are witty remarks
about the music, is not only marring
the enjoyment of music lovers. but
is disconcerting to the musicians.
In some Of the larger cities where
public band concerts are given,
fines are imposed on persons who
talk out loud and otherwise create a
disturbance while the bands are
playing. It might be a good thing
if this method We're resorted 70
here. MUSIC LOVER
wilmington, Del, July Is, 1922.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
WORTH Weight
INGOLD TO HIM
Vim. Goschen Says He Is
One of Happiest Men in
Baltimore-Trouble Gone

81 believe I am one of the hap
piest men in Baltimore and I want
my fri9nds and everybody else TO
know that it's all because of what
Tanlac has done for me-" was the
grateful statement made, recently
by William Goschen, a well known
resident Of 3714 East Lombard
street.
Il fully agree with anybody who
says tTanlac is worth its weight in
gold. for It certainly has been
worth it to me. I am conviced now
that when n mans stomach goes
wrong everything goes wrong. My
stomach went wrong two years ago
and since that time my troubles
multiplied until hardly had a well
day.
Il was troubled with sour stom-
ach, gas and bloating, and had pains
in my stomach and sides that would
almost double me up. At times
simply had to fight for breath on
account of this Indigestion and one
time there was such a pressure Of
gas on my heart that thought 1 was
dying.
"Often I had binding headaches
and dizzy spells and was troubled all
the time with constipation. Ny
nerves were all unstrung, I could
only sleep in cat maps and got up
mornings with a mean, sickening
taste in my mouth. | could not bear
the sight Of breakfast and for days
on stretch l could take no nourish-
ment except hot milk. lost con-
siderable weight. felt tired all the
time and had no energy
II got to reading about Tanlac and
going on the idea that where there
is so much smoke there is bound to
be fire, l bought bottle. Before
finished the first bottle l had a good
appetite and began to straighten up.
have taken four bottles now and
my trouble are all in the past. Az
my stomach improved l improved in
every way and now l am feeling like
a new man altogether. There's
something about Tanlac that GER
tainly does the work"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by |
Eckerd's Drug Store.-Adv. .
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
Editorial Opinion
MORE NfEDDIING.
the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
The Post office Department an
nounces its intention Of preparing
future issues of postage stamps in
such designs and colors as will be
easily distinguishable." What is the
idea? The department cannot make
the stamps more easily recognizable
Tor persons who are color blind and
FOR persons of normal vision tbere
Is no great difficulty in distinguish
ing between a one-cent stamp and
a tWo-cent stamp. Those are the
stamps in common use. and one is
green and the other red. What need
OF further contrast?
a few days ago Secretary Mellon
went on record against unnecessary
meddling with the coinage. The ex-
listing coins are well designed. prac-
teal and familiar. SO are the
stamps. Why fuss with them. The
only persons who could possibly he
benefited are the designers and the
stamp collectors. And the stamp
collectors. as rule. are more in
terested in a rare series from the
Island Of Poohbah.
There was some point to the
change which has just been made in
the design for the special delivery
stamp. The old one represented
bicycle as the means OF delivery, and
II was thought more Illustrative of
the service given by special delivery
that a new design should show a
motorcycle at the curb before the
house where a delivery is to be
made. But IL the department has in |
mind TO revise the entire series of |
stamps, it is going to needless trou-
BILE and expense
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
TROLLEY OFF TRACK,
FOUR AUTOS BUMP

Trolley car 339. on its way TO
Richardson Park yesterday after
noon. was thrown from the track
AT the de-rail approaching of the p.
and r. Railway tracks. but was put
back on the tracks in a short time.
In attempting to pass through the
crowd that had gathered. two auto
mobiles side-swiped. The ears bore
Delaware license tags Nos 214S4
and 21-497. Adam Zambowski. driv-
er Of one Of the cars, suffered
scratches
In collision at Thirtieth and
Market streets. early yesterday
morning, automobiles operated by
solomon Rosenberg. of North East.
Nd, and Joseph II. Rambo. of Clay
mont, were slightly damaged
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
SATURDAYS REGISTRATION LIGHT

ENCOURAGEMENT is found in the registration fig
~ ures for Saturday.
The number OF those who registered not as large
as it should have from civic point of view nor
was It up the average for the first day in non
Presidential election year
The next registration day will be on August 5. Those
who failed to register Saturday should keep that
date in mind and register then, because an important
Republican primary and state election are approach
ing and there should be full vote at each OF them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
sUsAN's HOBBY

ut will interest Delawareans to know that museum
4 Of death is started the University Of Brussels in
Belgium. Susan Minis OF Boston, donates her large
collection OF mummies poison coffin nails. stuffed
buzzards and other cheerful objects.
You wonder why susans hobby ran in the direction
Of the graveyard She would be equally perpleXed at
your hobby.
A wise Nature gives different tastes to make us
interesting to each other all exactly alike
life Would be stupid, boresome.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
oLD-FAsHIoNED GAMES

MOORE than 1000 900 Americans have taken up
IfE horseshoe pitching, the magazine Horseshoe
World This ancient game, INDUCED IN at times by most
Deawareans stu neck-and-neck with radio
Horseshoe pitchers will hold their national tournament
at Des Moines. Ia. beginning August 2s
Croque is another old-fashoned game that is sweep
ing back into popularity. The best metropolitan sport
ing goods houses are selling croquet outfits Fads al
ways come back like the rubber ball used to bounce
against the barn. back home
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
Mrs. LYNCH GETs DRIES

Mrs. Edna Lynch, 7O5 West
Fourth street. received the dress,
valued at s55. which was given away
at the Saturday evening performance
of the she Walked In Her Sleep. ="
at the Garrick Theatre. The dress
was given by the Garrick manage
ment and the Schwartz Brothers
store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
CIVILIZATION KILLS SOLITUDE

ITO heat, imagine yourself fur trap
u per snowshoeing through the woods OF the Cansd-
ian Far North with the thermometer "a below in Janu-
ary instead OF ploddlng beneath torrd sun in VIII
mington.
You might like that now for few hours, but not in
winter. It's a lonesome life. Rather has been. For a
reader Fort william ontario, postcards that trappers
are installing radio outfits in their cabins.
Civilization is killing solitude Is it a gain loss?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
NOT FROM MARS

rJ'HE mysterious sradiO messages which Marcont
IL thought might be from Mars and which excited
interest among Deawareans are traced to their
They were sent by DR.. Irving Ianernuir
from the General Electric laboratories at Schenectady
N. Y. The length was $50 900 meters.
1t look for an explanation far off
instead of close at hand. We seldom things right
under our nose"
The Marian radio fivver, however, does not prove
that people do not live Mars. After talking to us
awhile getting line present conditions on earth
they'd probably hang up the receiver with bang
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
With the Photographers

Senator Underwood in tariff debate, bames short
skirts the high OF dress goods.
Times
gentleman from Oklahoma came down Saturday
and on Sunday married Miss Linnie Williams at
the residence the brides parents Mr. and Mrs d.
Williams-Clarksviile (Ark.) Herald Democrat
Speaking about tIghtwads there must be something
about that word that is particularly exasperating
some people. FOR every time use 1t in the paper GER
tain fellow invariably looks like I taking a
direct4ig at him. Reminds OF the time years
ago when Glib Chiders used TO get mad every time the
bovs yyhistled Everybody Works But Father" he
complained 10 the marshal that the Insult becoming
unbea "a ble-Howard (Kan.) COurant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17

II, as a doctor says the less you the longer
you live" there many Wilmington girls who are
destined spend long time earth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
GEMS OF THOUGHT

II we did not take great pains, and great
expense corrupt nature, nature would never
corrupt us--Clarendon
:-:-:-:
1 find by experience, that the mind and body are
more than married. for they intimately united;
and when suffers the other sympathzes-Chester-
field
.-.-:-.
II is certain, that either wise bearing ignorant
rage, is caught take diseases of another;
therefore let take heed of their company
Shakespeare.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17

1t must be open for husbands in Maine.
A woman up there shot her better half and scot
free.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17

Wilmington anglers not the LATEST men in town
There are some men here who too lazy fish
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17

Another substitute for Delaware consumption: Cali
forna is raising Turkish tobacco.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17

Delaware churchgoers learned long ago that nickel
dime.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
MIR. LANG AT ASBURY

William W. Lang will speak at
7.30 o'clock this evening in Asbury
VI. +. Church. His subject will be
Spiritual hunger and thirst and
drinking of the Holy Spirit"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17

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