davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
Is YALE MEN
In NEW CONGRESS

NEW YORK, Jan G.-Eighteen
Yale men will he i'm the House OF
Representatives ana seven In the
Senate vixen the SiXty-clghth Con-
gress convenes on March 4. accord
Ing TO an announcement made yes
terday by university authorities at
New Haven. OF this number six
Representative and two Senators are
newly elected. Twelve States are
represented in the Yale Congression-
al roster, and Connecticut with six
has the largest number.
The new Yale men IN the House
are Henry r. Rathhone. '92. Con-
gresham at large from Illinois;
Patrick r. O'Sullivan. '0S. of Derby,
Conn; Parker Corning. '95. OF Al
bany; John Tabor. 90, OF Auburn,
y. Y: James NJ. Magee. 80, Of Pitts
burgh and Thomas W. Phillips. Jr.,
80. ). of Butler. Pa. other Yale men
I'm the House are CCoID William y.
Vale. '9S Comm; r. Hart Fem,
ex-'79; Richard p Freeman. '94L;
Schuyler Merritt, '73; John O. Tilson,
81; GnD Edward E. Denison, 90;
Frank II. Funk, 81 :; Qnd) Mer-
rill Moores. rs; CMe) Carroll L.
Beedy 'OG L.; CN. j. Frederick r.
Lehlbach. 's7; OR. ID Richard s.
Aljrich, 'O6; CTexas) Clay 5. Briggs,
'99I-
In the Senate. the new Yale men
are Thomas +. Rayard, 30 of Del
an. nfGHAnnaf
'09 L.. of North Dakota. Others
are (Conn) Frank B. Brandegee.
SIS; QllD Mednl Mccormick, 90;
CN. " James w. Wadsworth. Jr.,
'9S; Or. ID lie Baron b. Colt, '6s;
(Texas) Morris shepard '9S.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
TO HONOR wAsnINGToN.

Washington's birthday on Zebra
airy 90 viii be celebrated in an ap-
propriate IN t<fner. \ meeting Of the
lnterneighborhOod Council will be
held in the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms, in the DUPONT Building at
7.30 o'clock next Thursday night to
make plans for the event. 1t is
probable that the method OF ceie-
brating the day last year will be fol-
lowed. 1t included "A reception in the
Public Building, and special patri-
otic programs in the theatres.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

Goodman hung the first defeat OF
the season on First Central Of the
First Division OF the Church League
last night at the Cookman gym, 26
to 49, The defeat puts First-Central
and Brandywine in a tie for the
lead.
Powell and the Strebb brothers
were Instrumental in the defeat of
the Presbyterians Bugs Ware
again starred for First-Central.
In the first game OF the evening
at the Goodman gym McCabe took
the measure of Eastlake, 81 TO 10.
Kerns and Loveless were best for
the winners while Stirlith eXcelled
for the losers.
In the games played at the Han
over gym, Hanover toppled Ep-
worth, 26 to Is and Westminster
tripped Harrison. "a to II. Scores:
HANOVER
Field Foul Pts
Lambert. ........ l6
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
FARMS

co Acres-6 miles from town
stone house, new barn, lots OF fruit
asparagus. Cheapest farm offered.
II Acres-New bungalow, 6
rooms, good place for truck and
chickens.
I6 Acres on Pike-Fruit and as
paragus. . houses with complete
outbuildings.
20 Acres House in perfect con-
dtion. barn. new garage, priced
low to sell quickly.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
ANGELo's TIGERS.
TATNALL TAKES
MADTS0N'S MEASURE

Tatnail took the measure Of Mad
ison in a Community Service has
ketball game at the Wilmington High
School gymnasium last night 21 to
IS. Expert foul,tossing by Mcclure
was the deciding edge az Madison
outscored their opponents from the
field. He made good 13 out Of l6 at
tempts from the penalty mark
Score.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
DUPONT HIGH
GETS THE JUMP

DUPONT Highs court combination
registered its first win OF the season
by defeating Penn's Grove at the
Hagley Community House yester-
day afternoon. % to -. The Ken
nett Pike outfit rallied in the sec
ond period after leading by but two
points at half time.
Taylor. Beatty and Strickland put
UP a great game for DUPONT. the lat
ter caging three field goals. while
Taylor tossed two field goals and
seven fouls. Hdlton excelled Cor
Penn's-Grovs.
DUPONT. HIGH SCHOOL,
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
Niaccabecs.
COLE GOVERNORS TO MEET.

The board Of governors OF the
Municipal. Golf and Tennis Associa
tion will be elected at the annual
meeting Of the association on Mon
day afternoon, January %. The
meeting viii he held in Parlors A and
q Of the Hotel DUPONT ana will start
at ! o'clock
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
FRIENDS 0UTCLASS
ST. AGNES FIVE

Cashing in total Of rs field
goals. the Wilmington Friends
School quintet outclassed the ST.
Agnes High five Of West Chester on
the locals. court last night - to y.
The visitors put up a stubborn fight
bur were very much up against II
with the Quakers going at top
speed. II was the Friends first win
OF the season in their two starts.
Pyle. NJ. Reese ana Moore went
on a scoring spree with the Inter
caging 21 points. Score:
IrnTIeNTrs
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
JY--RENT OR SELL YOUR PROPERTIES THRU THE JOURNAL
REAL EsTATE-roR SALE
HOMES
REPRICED TO SELL

West side, detached. corner house, 10
rooms and two baths, enclosed porch;
space for garage.
Centrally located House containing
three 3-roon and bath apartments;
hot water heat, electric lights; ownes
left city; 25 per cent reduction in
price. Space for garages.
Rockford Park section. Detached
home Of 10 rooms, baths, steam heat.
electric lights. hardwood floors. open
fireplace Garage.
Centrally located. Semi detached
house Of 10 rooms and bath, heater and
AEnt splendid for remodeling into
apartments. Only $3.50.
Wawaset Park rooms and bath.
All conveniences. including hot water
heat, electric light. hardwood floors,
open fireplace. Owner left city and
anxious to sell.
Boulevard section. Corner, detached
house, 10 rooms and bath. Hardwood
floors electric lights, heating. Space
for garage.
Many others.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
FOR SALE

Concord Ave, near the Boulevard.
Semi detached. square plan; eight
rooms. bath. two porches. hot water
heat. gas aad electric, hardwood floors,
space for a garage.
Monroe St. near Twenty th-End
house, six rooms; all cOnveniences.
Price $500.
WILMINGTON REALTY co.
Phone 2O92. s43 Orange st.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
Bury CHII.n ON srNn,Y

FuneraI SERVICES for Alice NJ.
Crossan, aged II. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund NJ. Crosa5n. 1908
Union street. who died Yesterday
from erySipeles. will be held from
the residence Of her parents al .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter-
ment viii be in ST. JAMES cemetery.
Stanton. The child was ~ only one
week.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
NACCADEES TRIINIpII.

The Maccabees went down to de
feat before Avalon in a basketball
game Al the Jewish Community Cen
ter yesterday afternoon. 26 to ~
Orth was the star OF the fracas
Score.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
Madison
Goals
Field Foul Pts.
sWEDFs TRIM rNTTFD.

Old Swedes handed the First
United a terrific lscing in the Old
Swedes gym last night as TO 10. The
Swedes rang in total OF 21 field
goals with Barlow and Warren top
ping the field. Score:
Old SWpdps
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

Among the coats being featured
for children are loose wrap models
very gsyly lined
The suede gloves which generally
match the costume are decidedly
| palmer this year.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
Westminster, Goodman,
Han0uer McCdbe Win
CHURCH LEAGUE BAsKETBAL

Last Nights Results.
McCabe. 81; Eastlake, 10.
Goodman. 26; First-Central, 19.
Hanover, 26: Epworth. is.
Westminster. "a: Harrison. IL.
Tonight's Games.
AT COOKMAN GYM.
Mt. Salem vs.. Trinity.
ST. Paul VS.. Second Baptist
AT Y. NJ. c. A.
Grace vs.. 81. stephen.
Grace rs. Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
sT. AGNEs nIGH.
Friends Reserves Win

In the preliminary game the
Friends Reserves defeated the
Westminster Juniors by "A % to 10
score
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
Totals
First United
sHARPLEss- -HENDLER
DTCKPINS

Carusch continued TO lead the
field in the Sharpless-H -Hendler duck
pin eliminations, the third set OF
games Of which was rolled at No
KEGS alleys last night. He turned
- tSe total Sooras.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

In the preliminary game Angeles
Tigers met defeat at the hands Of
Dobb's All-Stars in an interesting
setto. 20 to 10.
nnRR.c ATJSTAps
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

The black fel, hat with peacock
head placed at aid. back 10 one fire.
ouently seen.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
500 cash Will buy 1920 Pine street. 3
r, y. =. II and radio equipment, House
in excellent condition.
g03 Lombard street. seml-detached,
s r, b. =. II, gas and electric; room
for garage.
S35 Monroe street. ? r. y: enclosed
porch, heat. gas and electric must he
sold make an offer.
1918 W. Seventh St. two apartments,
S 4, r, p. II, gas and electric.
A. BERMAN
Phone 1850. 22OO Pine st.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
FOR SALE

run DALE
$6500
9iOO block. w. 18th ST.. seml-de.
tached, r, y, p, II. garage. space.
$500
200 block, e. gath St, R. B. P. H.
$4,000
400 block. McCabe Ave, semi
detached, r, r, r, n W H, immediate
possession.
$500
2sOo block. Madison St. I R. B. P, II,
garage space.
$500
Near 23rd and Market SITS. R, b,
p, Fl.
$65OO
2ioo block, Washington St, semi
detached, r, b. P. H. open fireplace.
$4,000
400 block Maryland Ave, semi de
tached and in wonderfully good shape,
6 r, b, p, II.
$500
1900 block. w. Sixth St, 6 R, r. P,
hot water heat, large lot.
WV. Montgomery
9191a Orange St. Phone )849
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.
FOR SALE

Lombard St. 900 block. modern, two
story. eight room residence with norcb
neat. gas and electric The price is
reasonable. Call a officesfor further in
IsS2 ISo LINCOLN St. s R. p. P. H
1917 Lancaster Ave, 8 r. r.
square plan. - - H.
s0S Gilpin Ave. r. B. p. H.
Sei \. Clayton St, s r. b, P. HWH
" hisnth ny st, r. 3, P, H.
large stable property. Tenth and
rencI Sa. Sts' Possession January o.
sot West St. II r. r. X.
500 T W; Fourth St. store. 3 R. B, H.
JOHN J. HANLEY
: none 2IIO. 62S W. Fourth ST.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

REAL ESTATE-TOR SALE.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
G:l1ISIs:33:4

Phones 5S5s-57. King at 10th s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
CHAPTER z

An Act to Amend Sections Ono and
Two of Chapter NinetN-fyc Of the
Public Laws of Nineteen Hundred
and Seventeen. Relating to Giving
Checks or Drafts on Banks Where
The Maker iIas Not Sufficient Funds.
Sections ono and two of chapter
nncty-tive OF the public laws OF nine
teen hundred and seventeen, are hereby,
amended by striking cut all OF SAID
sections and substituting in place
thereof the following:
Sec ]. Any person individually or
as an officer of a corporation or mem
Der of partnership or firm who. with
irtent to dcfraud shall make or draw.
or utter or deliver any check. draft or
order. in the name of the individual or
in the name of any corporation or
partnership or under any name what
soever for the payment OF money, up
on any bank or other depository know
irg at the time of such making. draw
ing. uttering or delivering. that the
maker, or drawer. has not sufficient
funds in, or credit with. such bank or
other depository. for the payment OF
such check. draft or order. in full. upon
it's presentation. such person shall he
guilty of a misdemeanor and punish
able by Imprisonment for not more
than one year. or by a. fine OF not
more than one thousand dollars or
both fine and Imprisonment.
Sec. .. AS against the maker or
drawer thereof, or as against the
person signing a check. draft or
order for or in behalf of corpor-
alton or partnership. or against
person signing a corporation, firm or
business name by him. the making.
drawing. uttering or delivery OF a
check, draft or order. payment or
which is refused by the drawee. shall
be prima facie evidence of intent to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
CHAPTER II

An Act to Amend Section Seventy
two of Chapter Two Hundred and
Eleven of the Public Laws of
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-on
Relating to the Penalty for Recll-
less Driving. Going Away without
Stopping after an Accident, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

nine of Chapter Fifty-one Of the
Revised Statutes. Relating to the
Dissolution of Corporations.
fifty-one of the revised statutes is
hereby amended by striking out the
word such" in the seventh line
thereof and by inserting after the
thereof the words by the clerk Of
courts to the attorney general and
o'h'' "0 so that att said se ate as
amended. shall read as follows:
Sec; 50. Except where otherwise
provided by statute. whenever at any
meeting of its stockholders, legally
called therefor. such stockholders
vote to dissolve such corporation, a
bill in equity against the same for
any officer. stakeholder or creditor in
the supreme judicial court. in the
county in which it has an established
place of business or in which it held
it's last stockholders meeting; upon
said bill. notice shall be given by
general and such notice shall be
given to others as may be ordered
by any justice of said court. in
term time or vacation. and upon
be had according to the usual course
of suits in equity, that said corpor-
alton shall be dissolved and termin-
ated Upon proof that there are no
existing liabilities against said cor
poration. and no existing assets
thereof. requiring distribution among
the stockholders. said court may dis
solve said corporation without the
appointment of trustees or receivers
App Feb. %.
CHAPTER II
An Act to Amend Section Seventy
two Of Chapter Two Hundred and
Eleven of the Public Laws of
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty one,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

An Act TO Regulate the Right Of Way
OF Vehicles at lntcrsccting Public
Mays.
All vehicles shall have the right of
way. over other vehicles approachin at
intcfScctiIg public ways from the left,
and shall give the right of way to
those approaching from the right; eX-
cHpt that traffic officers stationed at
such intersections may otherwise reg
ulate traffic thcreat.-ApproVed Feb. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

CHAPTER 20
An Act to Increase the Salary Of
Clerks in the Office of Register of
Probate for Hancock County.
That SO much Of the paragraph in
section torty-five of chapter one hum
dred and seventeen of the revised
statutes as refers to salaries of
clerks in the office of register of pro-
bate for Hancock county as amended
by chapter two hundred and fourteen
Of the public laws Of nineteen hum
dred and nineteen. as amended by
chapter two hundred and nineteen Of
the public laws CT nineteen hundred
and twenty-one is hereby further
amended by shrinking out the words
six hundred and twenty four dol
lars" in the second and third lines Of
said paragraph and inserting in place
thereof the words seven hundred and
eighty dollars so that said para
graph of said section. as amended.
shall read as follows:
For clerks in7fhe office Of register
OF deeds. fifteen hundred dollars: for
clerks in the Office of register of pro-
bate. seven hundred and eighty dol
lars; for clerks in the office Of clerk
OF courts. seven hundred and eighty
dolIars.'-App. Mar. Z.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Pursuant to ordinance and the
order of the City Council, notice
is hereby given that the polling
places for the ensuing city election,
to be held on Tuesday, the eighth
day of May, A. D. 1928, are as
follows:
For the First and Second Wards,
at the Nixon Opera House. For the
Third Ward at the City Council
Room opposite the Court House.
Polls will be open between the
hours of eight O'Clock a. m. and six
o'clock p. m. of said day; the fol-
lowing named persons and electors
have been appointed to act as in
spectors and clerks at such election
First and Second Wards-In-
spectors, Thos. H. Shone, Mrs.
Laura Adamson, Mrs. Edna Brown
ing. Clerks-Chas. Guthrie, Mrs.
Kathrine Pidge.
Third Ward-Inspectors, James
Edmunds, Mrs. d. V. Bell, Miss
Eugene Langwith. Clerks-James
Richie, Mrs. Mary Cosby.
FANNY HARP, City Clerk.
First publication, April &c, 1928.
Last publication, May 8, 1928.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
BIDS WANTED FOR HIGHWAY
IMPROVEMENT

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned on May 9th, 1928, for con-
structing portions of the State Highway
System in Humboldt County as follows:
% Bids received until, and opened at
80 p. m. for grading, construction of
cuverts and placing gravel surface be-
tween Winnemucca and Toll House.
90 Bids received until, and opened at
1880 p. m. for grading, construction of
culvertS and placing gravel surface be-
tween Toll House and Paradise Hill.
Plans may be examined and form of
proposal, contract and specifications Sc
cured at office of Undersigned may also
be examined at the County Clerks office
in Winnemueca, the Division Engineers
trict office of Bureau OF Public Roads,
Mills building, San Francisco. California.
Cash deposit of Fifteen dollars (Sl5.00)
with the undersigned required for copy
of plans, which will be refunded on their
return in good condition. Bids must be
on proposal form of Highway Depart
ment, and must be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount of per
cent of the bid.
Each bidder must accompany his bid
with certificate from a Surety Company,
duly authorized to do business in this
State, stating that such Surety Company
will provide said bidder with a bond in
such sum as Is required in and in accord
ance with the provisions of said Speeifi-
cations, conditioned for the faithful per-
Torrance of the provisions of the con-
tract and specifications.
Right is reserved to reject any or all
bids GEO. w. BORDEN.
State Highway Engineer.
Carson City, Nevada.
First publication, April 20, 1923.
Last publication, May 3, 1923.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
OPTION GRANTED
ON RIVERSIDE SITE
FOR NEW HOTEL

An option on the Riverside hotel
property at Virginia street and the
river was acquired by the Zobel
Engineering Company of Reno in a
contract executed between the Zobel
Engineering Company and the River
side Hotel Company and plans for
the financing and construction of a
hostelry to cost between 100000
and 100000 are under way, ac-
cording to an announcement of R.
C. Stoddard, attorney for the River
side Hotel Company, reports the
Reno Gazette.
The controlling interest in the
new enterprise will be held by a
large insurance concern in the east
in behalf of whom the Zobel En-.
cheering Company is acting, con.
ditioned upon local stock subscrip
tons to the extent of about 5000,
900.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
NOTICE oE ELECTION.

Pursuant to ordinance and the re-
qurements of an Act of the legislature
OF the state of Nevada, regulating and
governing such matters. notice 10 here
by given that a municipal election in and
for the city of Winnemucca, Humboldt
county, state OF Nevada, will be held on
Tuesday. the eighth day of May, A. d.
1928, within said city, for the purpose
OF choosing and electing the following
municipal officers, to-wit:
One Mayor.
One Councilman from the First ward.
One Councilman from the Second Ward.
One Councilman from the Third Ward.
And notice is hereby further given
that any candidate for any one of said
offices desiring his name placed on the
ballot at such election as a candidate
for such office, must be a resident and
taxpayer within the city II a candidate
for Mayor, or. If a candidate for Council
man, must be a resident and taxpayer
within the ward he desires to represent.
Anyone desiring to become such candi-
date must file his petition, conditioned
according to law, with the undersigned,
not later than Monday, the twenty third
day of April, A. D., 1923.
FANNY HARP,
Clerk Of the City OF Winnemucca, New
First Publication April IL. 1923.
Last Publication May 8. 1928.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM FAST MAIL TRAIN

In an effort to gain speed by
crossing at Third street in front
of Southern Pacific train No. o,
last Sunday evening, Bob White,
taxi driver, thrilled many spectators
who stood on the street and watched
him pass in front of the engine,
which he escaped by so close a
margin that onlookers could not
ascertain, until the train had passed
whether or not there had been a
collision, says the Elko Independent.
White, leaving his stand in front
of the Commercial Hotel, headed
for the Fourth street crossing. No.
8 was approaching rapidly and see
ing that he could not hope to pass
in front of the train at Fourth
street, he swung west and speeded
up his car. He apparently believed
that number nine would, stop, as
usual, but on this occasion the fast
mail scarcely slackened its speed in
passing through Elko. White, in
desperate squirt, slammed across
the tracks at Third street, and the
cowcatcher of the huge locomotive
sheared the equipment attached to
the read of the automobile from its
place. White said after the acct
dent that he had no idea that the
train was so close or he would not
have attempted to make the cross
ing.
Whites pet dog Brownie" which
faithfully follows the taxi, was COM
PEELED TO desert his master when the
train dashed in between the dog and
the automobile on the other side.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
DRY LAW VIOLATION
BASIS OF SUIT ON LEASE

What is though to be the first
action of its kind in the state,
wherein alleged violation Of the
national prohibition act is used a. q
basis for cancellation Of q lease,
was started in the Reno district
court when Eusabio Barcos brought
suit against Felix Turrlias, J. Tur-
rails and Arbosio Arenas for the
restitution of the premises known
as the Espanol hotel, says the Reno
Gazette.
The hotel was leased for q FIVE
year term in August, 1922, and one
clause of the lease provided that
no unlawful business should be
conducted on the property. The
complaint then alleges that the
lessees had sold liquor on the prem
Uses in violation of the national
prohibition law, and ask that the
lease be terminated, the property
returned I, possession Of the lessor,
and for lilu,csted damages $1,000
and costs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
GOVERNOR LIFTS
BAN ON ALFALFA
PERSHING COUNTY

Steps releasing for market thou
sands of tons of surplus alfalfa-ap-
proximately 5000 tons in the Love-
lock valley alone-were taken by
Governor James G. Scrugham, when
he so modified the quartine order
that the product may be shipped to
outside points having no objection
and at good profit to the growers,
says the Reno Journal.
Under the order the shipment of
alfalfa hay only from Pershing
county to Missouri river points by
rail is permitted. The product will
find its way into stock yards for
feeding. 1t will be shipped with
the full knowledge of state officials
concerned and will in no way en-
danger "the state of California or
any other state"
Kansas City is now paying $26.5O
for No. hay, according to farm
bureau men, while the freight rate
from Lovelock to that city is $11.4O
a ton. The cost of raising and
harvesting is Sc ton, according to
James Ejeldsen, secretary of the
Pershing county farm bureau, in 9
letter to the governor.
ave find that the quotations or
alfalfa hay in Kansas City, Mo.
are high enough to permit the bal
ing and shipment of our hay to thai
point at a profit of nearly twice
what the ranchers have been com
PEELED to sell for since the quaran
tine," the secretary wrote.