davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
Shearlng Finished at
AdamS-McCM Plants

The Adams McGill Company has
finished shearing, all the work hav-
ing been completed the middle of
the week and the shearers sent on
their way to new employment, most
ly farther north, where shearing has
been held back by the lateness of
the season
The company has four shearing
plants, one at Ragsdaie. over the
ridge north OF Lane City. 4 second
at the Packinghouse ranch. third
at Connor's station and the fourth
at Bastian creek, Spring valley. Ali
of them were busy for several weeks
making the company's clips and a
large numher of shearers and help
ers were employed.
None of the companys shearing
is done in the southern country, as
the sheep are driven north toward
their summer ranges with their
wool On
'rhe whole clip amounts to be-
tween three and four hundred thous-
and pounds of wool. almost half a
trainload. II is being dispatched to
the Boston firm which purchased 1t
sarly In the season.
Roughly speaking, the value OF
this clip probably exceeds s150,00O.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24

Judge Mcdonald has rendered
Judgment for defendant in the suit
OF Jack Wright against James Doug
las for a bill for wood mad horse
feed. The court held that the evil
dence showed the claim was con-
tracted by Alex Young and he is the
person liable.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24

FOR SALE-At a bargain. COM
pletely furnished house, two lots. on
top of Lumberyard hill; handy to
Nevada Northern shops Inquire E.
/ Stephens, phone 25.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24

Gus Sellas, the Tippett sheep king.
this week caused tho arrest of a
sheep herder OF a neighboring outfit
for assaulting Lew Murphy. one of
his herders. Murphy was badly
bruised in the encounter.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24

FOR SALE-Whitlock house. in
East Fly; furnished complete; three
rooms; shrubbery. shade trees and
lawn; chicken house Cheap for
cash. Phone 92-X D. p. Curto
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24

FOR SALE--IIouse. nicely fur
nished, three roome, garage. coal
shed, cellar, nice garden. See AL
fred Tamblyn.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24

The News delivered by carrier.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
WATSON DISCUSSES
CHILD LABOR LAW

Bruce NJ. Watson. director of
Public Education and the Child
Welfare Association OF Pennsvlva-
mia in an address at the Friende'
Meeting House yesterday afternoon
outlined the two Child Labor laws
now before the United States Sem
ate. Hc said the proposed amend
ments to the Constitution do not
restrict the states in the making of
their own laws, but rather makes
1t impossible for a low standard Of
Child Labor laws to be maintained
This resolution. he said. should
greatly help the employed child in
every way.
Mr.. Watson told OF labor condi-
tons among children in the past
and said that huE1reds of children
were taken out os aeylums and nut
to work in factories and sweat shops
working from early morning until
late ot night. Continuing he said:
The boys and girls that receive
schooling up to eighteen years Of
age cost the public S75 a year. The
country is equally bound to spend
money on the children that are al
ready producers. IN giving them con-
tinued schooling. recreation and
care"
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
Saturday in Congress

bill for 1924 carrying $22,244,4s5.
He also reported proposed amend
ments carrying appropriations
amounting to s2,2OO,OOO.
HOUSE
Met at noon and adjourned at $50
p. m. until tomorrow at y o'clock.
Began consideration of the lesis-
lative appropriation bill. the last of
the annual supply measures. Fre-
quent roll calls and tactics designed
to delay the passage of the bill made
a night session necessary. The bill
was agreed to in committee OF the
whole and will be voted on tomor-
row.
The S19,OOO.OOO added to the army
appropriation bill Friday for rivers
and harbors projects was denounced
as graft" by Representative Staf-
ford (RepD. Wisconsin. and Repre-
sentative Blanton Dem). Texas.
Representative Newton (Rep), Min
nesota, "A leader of the rivers and
harbors bloc. defended the increased
appropriation.
Charges of maladministratio in
the Department of Agriculture were
made by Representative Aswell
CDemD, Louisiana, who attacked the
recent reorganization Of the depart
ment's extension work.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
SENATE


Met at noon and adjourned at
500 p. m. until today at II a. m.
Continued consideration of the in
dependent offices appropriation bill,
approving an amendment by Sena-
tor Poindexter authorizing the erec-
tion of an archives building in
Washington costing s2,5OO,OOo.
Senator Harrison (DemD, VI isis
sippi, started a row when he at
tempted to tie-up the usual $4,000
presidential travelling and entertain
ment expense fund until President
Harding gave the Senate the reason
for all appointments by executive
order since the beginning Of the
Harding administration.
Most of the Republican leaders
came to tho defense OF the Presi-
dent. but Senator Harrison withdrew
his amendment after Senator War
rem (Rep), Wyoming, had moved to
lay II on the table.
Adopted a resolution by Senator
Poindexter (RepD. Washington. re-
questing the Interstate Commerce
Commission to investigate alleged
failure OF railroad transport1i
last year in the Northwest Pacific
States.
Senator Phipps (Rep), Colorado,
reported the District appropriation
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
BENEFITS
OF THRIFT Week
State Loan Associations
Hope for More Laws to
Protect Investors
NEW LEGISLATION
SENT TO DOVER

One of the important questions
being discussed in building and loan
circles as a result of Thrift Week
is whether it Is a safe investment
to place money in second mortgages.
Building and loan associations in
Philadelphia make second mortgage
loans and It is declared suffer few
losses.
There is a movement on foot to
incorporate some of the opinions
about second mortgages into a law
and have 1t submitted to the Legis-
lature. Such a plan would result in
every building and loan association
taking an interest in the idea, be-
cause If an act authorizing such a
venture were passed every associa-
ton would be interested in It.
George L. Medill State bank eX
aminer has taken a big interest
in building and loan savings.
and ie active in looking after
the welfare OF the investor
through seeing that they are prop
erly protected. only two months
ago a company endeavored TO OBJ
tain permission to do business in
Delaware. Mr.. Medill invest gated
the company. which has headquar-
ters in another state. and finding
that II did not appear as sound as
the other concerns in this state, be-
lieved that 1t would be best not to
issue a permit for 1t to enter Della
ware. He has temporarily refused
TO issue a permit, but has no power
to back his views. and should the
push for a permit he might
be compelled under present laws to
accommodate it.
Mr. Medill and every building and
loan association is interested In the
Senate bill, which would give him
the authority to refuse to issue a
permit to concerns that did not
carry the strong characteristics that
Delaware building and loan associ-
atoms do.
Another bill which is being pro-
posed is one doing away with the
capitalization fee now charged new
associations. In its place a fee that
would be about $50 for each assoc!- |
ltion Is suggested. This would be a |
'lg inducement TO boosters of new
associations. because it would re- /
luce the cost of starting an organi- |
alton.
Ten thousands cards urging the
'alue of'buildlng and loan assoc!a-
ions as means or saving have beeu
distributed in pay envelopes
throughout the city. Five dollars
ut away every month for eleven
ears will bring "A return Of $1,000.
ccording to an estimate on these
ards.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifier

Here's good news for men and women
whose hair is falling out. who are grow
Ing bald, and whose scaIps are covered
with dandru1 and itch like mad.
Any good druggist can now supply
you with the genuine Partisan Sage
Oiquid form. which is guaranteed to
quickly and safely abolish every sign OF
dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling
hair and stimulate new hair to grow or
the cost. small as II is. will he refunded.
Thousands can testify to the excellent
results from its use some who feared
badness now glory In their abundant
hair. while others who suffered for years
with dandrum and itching head got a
clean healthy scalp after just a few days
use OF this simple treatment
No matter whether bothered with full
Ing hair. matted. stringy hair. dandruff
or Itching scalp try Partisan Sage-you
will not be disappointed It's a scien-
tihc preparation mat supplies all hair
needs. Tie first application will make
your hair and scalp look and feel 100
per cent better Don't delay-hegin
tonight Eckerd's or Danforth's Drug
Store viii supply you A little atten-
tiou now ineures abundant hair for
years TO come.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
APPLE co. TO MEET.

The Delaware Apple Company
will hold its annual meeting on
February 10. Unexpected develop
ments prevent the holding OF the
meeting this month as originally
planned.
Reports OF the organization
which are expected to be ready in
printed form for distribution
among the members at the meet
ing, contain summary OF the con-
dition of orchards and articles by
Dean McCue, Senator Newton and
others, relative to the present aspect
Of the trees
The orchards were planted eleven
years ago near BridEeville, Sussex
county. and consist of eight or ten
varieties of modern choice eating
apples. $1,000 trees in all.
The present officers are: Josiah
Marvel, president; Rowland l..
Howe, secretary and Charles L.
Zines. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
MISS SLATTERY
PLEASES In LECTURE

Miss Margaret Slattery. national
lecturer on girl problems. was
greeted by a large and enthusiastic
audience at the New Century Club,
on Saturday evening when she spoke
on the subject. "I. Me and You"
The lecture was under the auspices
Of the Y. w. c. A.. and the speaker
was introduced by Miss Bertha Har-
Ian. OF the religious work commit
tee of that orga nization.
An increase In responsibility
toward personal problems and
toward problems of ones nation
and time was the keynote of her ad-
dress. Wide travel and familiarity
with affairs Of the day give her un-
usual depth and power to appeal to
each hearer. Miss Slattery has been
speaking in the Arch Street Metho-
dist Church at Philadelphia to large
crowds and her lecture here was
given between engagements in that
city.
Her audience was composed of
professional and business women,
girls from Industrial work, Y W. c.
A. members and the representatives
of the Junior League. an organiza-
ton which has been working ac-
lively in behalf of Miss Slattery's
here.
Mrs. c. A. Higgins Is chairman
of the religious work committee
and Miss Louise Matthews, subchair-
man under whose auepices the lee
ture was given.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
NEGRO AGAIN GETS
AWAY FROM SLEUTH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Del. Jan. 22.-An
other attempt by State Detective
Donoway of Georgetown to capture
Larry Smith, colored. who several
weeks ago stood off five prohibition
enforcement officers in a gun fight
when they attempted to arrest him
after raiding his home, again re-
suited in failure.
According to information furnish
ed the state authorities. Smith ha
been in hiding near his home ever
since the raid.
Donoway approached Smiths
home last night but the alleged
moonshiner was on the watch and
fed into the woods. The detective
shot to frighten the fleeing Negro.
Smith. who lives eight miles from
Milford. near Cedar Creek VI lis
when the prohibition officers first
raidcd his home, shot down the
stairway, grazing the head OF one
of the raiders He then jumped
from window. and as he ran 10
the woods emptied his double bar
relied shotgun toward another Of
fcer. Smith visited Milford a day
or two after that episode.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
ST. JOHNS CONCERT
DELIGHTS MANY

Another recital OF note was given
yesterday afternoon by George
Henry Day, in st. Johns P. f.
Church. of which he is organist and
choirmaster. assisted by Master
Pierce Marvel. boy soprano. Pro-
ceeds from the recital were donated
to the Near East Relief work.
The program was sweeping in its
scope. comprising works of magni-
tude and we'll as much beauty. Mr..
Day opened with the symphonic tone
poem "Finland!a," by sibelius. de-
scriptive number admirably suited
to the organ. An intermezzo by
Wheeldon and Wasner's Forest
Nurmurs." followed.
In the March of the Magi King
by du Bois, Mr.. bay attained a h gh
note, representing a star, by placing
a weight on the key. This number
was repeated after the recital for
the special benefit of several organ
lists who were present at the re-
cltal The old favorite, Mon
Evening journal., 1923-01-22

estary Bells" Lefevre- Wely was
greatly enhanced by being play
ed on the organ harp and chimes,
with an accompaniment on the hu-
mana stop.
Following his two sele ctions. rlem-
bers Of the church declared that
Pierce Marvel, the boy soprano. has
one OF the best vo'ces ever develop
ed at s.. Johns Church. which has
been famed for years. for boy sing
ers Master Marvel sang the Can't
que de Noel" Adams and Come
Unto Him. From Handcl's Mes
siah. His two selections were ex-
quisitely sung.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
LECTURES on INDIA.

Howard Jones delivered a lecture
on India" at the Epworth League
meeting at Grace Methodist Epis-
copal church last night. The lee
ture was illustrated. The speaker
said that one-siXth of the popu-
lation OF India, 50,000,O00 peo-
pie, constitute the outcasts-that is
lower than the lowest caste. He
declared that a member Of the high
est caste would fondle or touch n
dog hut never a member of the out
casts.
As contrast to the squalidness
and poverty, numerous colored
slides were thrown on the screen,
showing many buildings and exam
pies of Mohammedan architecture.
together with views of the lofty
peaks OF the Himelayas, in all their
glory.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
PLAN MONUMENT TO
SOUTHERN SOLDIERS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Jan. 22.-The
Rev. Peter. Patrick Arnd. pastor of
the Elkton Roman Catholic Church
of the Immaculate Conception, is i'll
at the. rectory.
Miss Lille Kaneley. of Washing
ton. d. c., was a recent guest of
Mrs. William T. Clark. of Cecilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Will
Hams, of North East, left last week
for Florida. where they will spend
the remainder of the winter
Mrs. Samuel Giles, a former resi-
dent of near Elkton, has been visit
ing friends here.
Miss Mollie L. Clark. Of Cedar
Vale" is the guest of the Misses
Ash. on North street.
Mrs. Laura Roberts is spending
some time with kin on Bohemia
Manor.
Hugh w. Caldwell, superintend-
ent of education for Cecil county,
has returned from a business trip
to Baltimore and Annapolis.
Perry A. Gibson has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Rising Sun.
succeeding Clarence T. Dare.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Adele Hynson
Grove, of Kennedyville. to Alton H.
Dennison, of Amsterdam, New
York
The residence of Charles e. War
burton. a bankrupt will be sold at
public sale, on Thursday, February
s. at the court house door, in Elk
ton.
Hartford County Chapter. Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy. have col
lected a fund for the erection of a
monument to the Confederate SOL
diers Of that county.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
Income Tax Facts

Arrival of the period for filing in
come tax returns-January to
March Is. 192S-presents to Ameri-
can citizens and residents the ques-
tion Am l required to file a return ?"
and How shall be assured of max
ing a correct return?
To every person who last year
filed a return will be sent form for
making a return of income for the
year 1922-Form 1040A for report
ing net income of $4,000 and less,
and Form 1040 for reporting net in
come in excess of $1,000. Careful
study of the instructions on these
forms will solve many difficulties
which, at first glance. may seem per-
picking.
As a further aid, the Bureau of
Internal Revenue has prepared a
series of newspaper statements based
on the latest rulings and decisions
the administration of the
revenue act. Answers to the ques-
tions which from the bureaus cor
during the last year ap-
pear perplexing. will be presented
preserve these articles as they ap-
pear, in order that when they be-
gin preparation of their returns they
nay have before them a comprehen-
iive summary of the requirements of
he revenue act.
The tax is imposed upon net in
come, which is gross income less
certain specified deductions for busi-
ness expenses. losses. bad debts, etc, |
o be fully explained later. Single |
persons may substract from net in
'ome before calculating the normal |
ak, an exemption OF $1,000. The /
exemptions for married persons and /
reads of families are s2,5OO on in
zones of $1,000 or less and $4,000 |
n incomes in excess of $4,000
Taxpayers are allowed, also an ad-
litional credit of s4OO for each per-
on dependent upon them for chief |
upport, If such person is under IS |
ears of age or incapable Of self sup
ort because mentally or physically !
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
VARIETY SHOWER

A variety shower was given last
Friday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Thompson at Hagley
Community House. Dancing was
the feature Of the evening, music be-
ing furnished by the Speakman or
chestra. Francis Weaver entertain
ed with fancy dances. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson received many pretty
gifts.
Among those present were: the
Misses Mae Valentine. Anna Law.
ADELAIDE Woodington, F. c. Fehaale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan, Will
liam Buchanan. Mr.. Keenan,, Millard
Dawson, George Oliver, the Misses
Tillie Holmes, Rose Nemethy, Mary
White, Mrs. James Thompson. Rus
sci McGeachie, Miss Louise Ostrom,
Archie Horn, Arthur Thompson, Mrs.
Christine Yates, Fred Yates. Fred
Yates. Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Logan. Margaret j. Logan, Grace
10y. Irene Fleming, Mrs. Leon Lloyd,
Mrs. Robert OBrien, Mrs. owen De-
Night Miss Eleanor De Night, Mrs.
Lewis Louthers. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McDermott, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy VOL
har. Mr.. and Mrs George Martin
Mrs Name Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs
James 10y, Mrs. Webster Blakely
Dorothy Latimer. Mr.. and Mrs. b..
Destafney, David Ward Samuel
Frzzill. Edward Abbott Franklin
w. Long. Miss Edith King, John
Biddle, Tony Biddle. Francis Weaver.
W. Davidson, J. Galloway, J. Ray
mond. William Gordon. Harry Green.
Jr.. Ray Reager. Alfred ogden,
Lawrence Kindbeiter Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul II. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler Logan. Albert Buchanan,
Albert Buchmanan. Jr., William
buchanan. W. Sanderson and f..
HaVerbach
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
LEWES HIGH BOYS
LOSE; GIRLS WIN

Special to The Evening Journal.
LBwES, Jan. 22.-The boys
high school basketball team was
defeated here last night by Seaford.
the score being 80 to IT. The
Lewes girls high school team won
over the Seaford girls high school
by a score of 1s to 8. The games
were well attended by local resi-
dents. as we'll as out of town people
The local girls are playing a fine
game and have been beaten only
once.
Several OF the friends of David
Hazard gave him a surprise party
last Thursday evening on the occa-
sion of his birthday.
Captain Thomas Joseph, Of the
buoy tender Iris. is spending a few
days with his sister. Mrs. Laura
Joseph.
william S. Walls is substituting at
the Cape Henlopen life-saving for
one of the regulars. who is Ill at
home.
Louis Bertrand. Jr.. of New York
City. was called home last Saturday
on account of the illness of his
father, Louis Bertrand, Sr.. who has
been suffering for several weeks with
typhoid fever. His condition IS
serious.
Minos b. Lowe, who has been en-
ployed as house carpenter in Phlla-
delphia for several months, is
spending a few weeks in town.
Mrs. Hall Hazard is spending
few DAYS with her cousin. Miss May
Donovan, at the Donovan farm, near
town.
Fred c. Wolfe made a trip to the
couty seat during the week.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
defective.

defective.
Requirement to file an income tax
return rests upon every single per
son whose net income for 1922 was
$1,000 or more or whose gross in
come was $4,000 or more and upon
every married person whose net in
come was $4,000 or more or whose
gross income was $1,000 or more, re-
gardless of whether or not the in
come is taxable For example a
man and wife with two children II
and "A years old had net income
for 1922 or S2,7O0. Their exemp-
tions and credits amount to $4,000.
A single man whose net income was
$500 supports in his home an aged
mother. His exemption IS s2,500
as the head of family plus S400
credit for a dependent. In both
cases returns must be filed though
the incomes are not taxable.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
GREwsoME RELICS FOUND.

WILDWOOD. y. j.. Jan. az
Workmen digging under the founda-
tions of Hunts Casino Theatre on
IN Boardwalk. found the bones OF d
human arm and hand and near the
spot they found some Spanish coins
and an old hand-molded ring. The
coins and ring were handed over to
W. c. Hunt. who said just before he
left the city tonight he would turn
the coins and ring over to some
museum. lie believes the arm was
washed ashore years ago from a
pirate ship and lay covered by the
sand for years. Curious persons
swarmed around the spot yesterday
where the articles were unearthed.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
laurel NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal
LAUREL, Jan. 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
I. Howard Melvin. OF North Laurel,
announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Elizabeth. to Mr. George
WHITEHEAD Lowe Of Salisbury. Nd.
The marriage was performed at
Salisbury. Miss Melvin is one of the
most popular members OF Laurels
younger set.
Miss Winifred Phillips, instructor
in music at the Laurel High School,
is confined to her home in Hebron,
Nd. with an attack Of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wootten. OF
Philadelphia. are spending some
time with Mrs. Puseys parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Pusey.
Leon Thompson. of Rehoboth
Beach, is spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Thompson.
Mrs. Fred J. Morton has gone to
Providence. where she will spend
some time with her husband, Capt.
Fred J. Morton.
Mr.. L. Ray Otwell, who has been
confined to his home here for the
past week with an attack of grippe.
is sufficiently recovered to he out
again.
DR.. L. r. Outten is confined 10 his
home with an attack of grippe.
The engagement of Miss Anna
Tracey. OF Seaford to William c.
Hallowel. Of this town. has been
announied' The wedding will take
place in the near future.
Mrs. Harvey F. Marvel is spend
ing a few days with her sister Mrs.
Leon Hurley, al Washington, D. c.
Mrs. w McHearn is visiting
friends and relatives in Clayton.
Dicie Kitchens is filling vacancy
at the local freight Office, caused by
the sickness of George White, a
clerk.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
Loosen Up That Cold
With MusteroIe

Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts It has all OF the advantages Of
grandmothers mustard plaster WITH
OUT the glster. You just apply it
with the fingers First you feel warm
tinEle as the healing ointment pene
trates the pores. then comes a sopth-
ing. cooling sensation and quick relief.
Made OF pure oil OF mustard and
other simple ingredients, Mus;crole 10
recommended by many nurses ard doc
tors. Try Musterole for bronchitis.
sore throat. stiff neck. pleursy' rheu-
matism, lumhago. Group. asthma. neu-
ralgia. congestion, pains and aches OF
the back or joiss, sore muscles.
sprains. bruises. chlbiains, frosted
feet colds Of the chest II may prevent
pneumonia and "fu." Soc and Csc, jars
Gd tubes
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
BOARDWALK EYES
FOCUS ON SLIPPER

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 22.-The
"fapper slipper" has taken the
Boardwalk by storm. Having the
appearance between a moccasin and
a sport shoe. the new footgear has
become the rage among the younger
set as the final touch to their sport
costumes.
A long tongue with a fringe
edging ha been borrowed from the
moccasin and II flaps from side to
side, reaching down TO the tip of
the shoe after it has been laced to
the instep. Tans appear to be the
most popular.
Cigars and cigarettes are on the
eclipse for Boardwalk wear
among the sterner sex. The pipe
is enjoying its greatest vogue.