davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
MANY ISSUES OPEN
AT OLD PRICES

NEW YORK, Nov. %. (United Press).
Many leading issues opened un-
changed on the stock market today.
Others showed only fractional in
creases or reactions. u. S. Steel opened
at iU4h, unchanged; Central Leather,
90, unchanged; Marine, 52, unchanged,
and American Car and Foundry, 135h,
unchanged.
Utah Copper opened at &c, off u; Pan
American, iO6, of q; American Sugar,
1914, off u; American Locomotive,
9i1a, off Y u. r. Stores. s71b OF rs
Crucible. 2O6h, off Il; Bethlehem B,
9i15, up p, and Southern Pacific, 97%,
off a
Immediately after the opening the
market took on a much 1rmer tone
with decided advances in those stocks
that have been the special object of
bear attacks recently. General Motors
lead the motors, selling at 335, up 7S
Plerce-Arrow gained 3 to 20, and Slude-
baker, to III. Cruc.ble, after a rather
weak opening at 206ls rallied sharply.
Mexican Petroleum led the oils, advanc-
ing TO 20i, up 4%; Psn-American, 107h
was up 1, and Royal Dutch, i0ilA,
up i2s.
Pierce-Arrow featured late training
selling up more than five points under
an active demand. The rest Of the
market was generally firm but move
ments were unimpOrtant.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
DEALERS RESENT
DIRTY MILK CHARGE

Refuting the assertions Of MIX In
spector Hollett that two-thirds Of the
samples Of milk collected by him last
week were dirty, milk dealers here
contend that the regulations lOw be-
ing invoked will drive the small dealer
out Of the business. The tests which
showed dirty milk, they assert, were
Of only a small part Of the city milk
supply.
C. p. Toppin, one of the oldest deal
ers in Wilmington, saidi "The so-called
improvements in our milk supply re-
quired by the State Board of Health are
driving most of the smaller dea.ers out
Of the business Where five years ago
there were about 23j dealers in the city,
there are now only about 49, and the
number is constantly dwindling." i"
Some Of these, he explained had quit
the milk business during the war to
engage in more profitable work, but
most Of them are being forced out.
Mr.. Toppin expressed the belief that
the people would be assured of better
milk II proper supervision were given
at the source, rather than turning it
over TO large dealers to be pasteuriZed.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
CANDY SALE FOR MERCIFUL REST.

For the purpose Of making necessary
Interior repairs at the Home OF Merci-
ful Rest for Incurables the candy COM
mittee Of the home has pledged itself
20 raise 500 by the first Of the year.
To this end the committee will have
Thanksgiving sale of brown sugar
candy
Through the courtesy of the VIII
mington Gas Company, the sale will be
held in that companys show rooms,
No. s27 Market street, next Wednesday
morning.
II will be the same kind Of candy
that was sold in the Playhouse dur
ing Merry Whirl" week. when more
than 400 pounds Of penuchi caramels.
fudge nut, plain and marshmellOw)
black walnut molssses. etc. were sold.
Orders may be phoned TO Mrs Don
aid 5. Ashbrook. chairman, phone 326,
or to any Of the committee. Mrs.
George :. Capelle, Jr.. Mrs George p.
Bissell, Mrs. Joseph Pusey, Mrs Frank
Rupert. Miss Marion James, Miss Eliza
beth Jackson. Miss Christine Cause and
Mrs. J. Bail Pierce, honorary member.
The committee is desirous OF having
clean. empty candy boxes which may
be left at the Red Cross rooms, In care
of Mrs. Peirce.
Orders FOR special boxes Of candy
should be 90 not later than Tuesday.
orders are also being taken for in
dividUal name pencils for kiddies and
grOwn-ups Tor Christmas. costing 80
cents per pencil. In boxes o. 3, and ~.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
VETS To ATTACK
i. 5. PROHIBITION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

(bOH lllutu FROM Fdet Oue.l
Itself hut will seek to knockout the
amendment on the grounds that it is
usurpation Of State police powers by
the Federal government. 1t realizes
that the States can delegate these pow
ers to the Federal government but at
this point the method Of ratification
will be attacked The position will be
taken that all acts Of Legislatures are
subject TO review by the people if de-
manded and the powers cannot be
handed over to the Federal government
until the people approve the action Of
the Legislature.
Likewise a case is expected from
Ohio-if the vets win the referendum
on the national amendments to
whether States by referendum can
withdraw their previous ratincations.
Should this be so held the liquor inter-
ests will start a campaign to convince
the people Of ten of the States whose
Legislatures have approved the amend
ment that they do not want prohibi-
tion
Since forty-flve States have ratified
the amendment, il this were accom-
plished, the amendment would be void.
Otherwise it would require the ap-
proval Of 36 States to repeal
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
GARAGE CASES
AGAIN POSTPONED

Hearing in the cases Of Elijah Wind
Negro; Jacob Snyder, William A. Muir
ray. James Wharry, Albert C. Ryan
Richard a. TOomey, Willard A. Ryan
Edward E. Smith and Robert Elsey
charged with violating the resolution
of the Street and Sewer Department in
a gasoline tank under the
pavement was again continued in
Court this morning, this time
until Tuesday.
II is said that Mr.. Smith has con-
sented TO remove the tank Of the Will
mington Automobile Company beneath
the sidewalk in West Eleventh street.
An unusual point Of the case is that
the ground under which the tank is
maintained was given to the city by
.he automobile company for the wild
ening Of Eleventh street. A strip OF
twenty feet of ground was given the
city by the company.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
MOVE TO REDUCE
STREET ACCIDENTS
Plans Will Be Mapped Out
at Meeting Next Monday
Night
PUBLIC SAFETY
COMMITTEE NAMED

A comprehensive movement for re-
ducing accidents on the streets Of the
city has been mapped out by the Del
aware Safety Council. and will be
Launched at a meeting, Monday evening,
at the Hotel dupont
The officers and directors of the Del
aware Safety Council already are con-
ducting a successful campaign to low
er the accident rate in the industrial
concerns and feel the time has come to
extend their work for the benefit of the
citizens on the street. Statistics tend
to show that the percentage Of acci-
dents on the streets Of Wilmington is
far greater than it should be. Most Of
these accidents are preventable.
Financial, business and professional
men have announced they will gladly
enter the movement and give their best
efforts to reduce the accident rate. A
general public safety committee already
has been formed.
Among its members are:
Joseph Bancroft. the Rev. Charles L.
Candee. William Coyne, r II. Durham,
Irenee dupont, E. B. German, II. T.
Graham, Clarence C. Killen, Gamble
Latrobe, George T. Lyon, Josiah Mar
vel. William B. Megear, Charles r.
Miller, the RI Revs John j. Monaghan,
Dr. j. II Odell. Frank w. Pierson, J. j.
Raskob George Rommel, John s. Ros-
sell, George Sauter, John c. SaylOr, II.
p. Scott, George H. Spackman Mayor
William G. Taylor, Charles Topkis, :.
y Townsend, Charles Warner, J. Writ
Willis.
Lewis A. De Blois, president Of the
Delaware Sacety Council has been sue
cessful in obtaining Carl Smith, one OF
the field secretaries of the National
Safety Council, as a speaker for Mon
day nights meeting. Mr.. Smith was
one, of the men chiefly responsible for
the success Of the public safety move
ment in St. Louis, Pittsburg, Cleveland
Kansas City and other places.
1t is planned by the Safety Council
to secure the cooperation Of every city
department in this work. Schools
churches and societies also will be in
vited to join.
At the meeting Monday night an
election Of officers will be held and
organization for the work effected.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
RAISE NEW POINT In
NON-SOPPORT CASE

Decision was reversed by Deputy
Judge Finger, in Municipal Court this
morning, in the case Of Isaac Richard
son. Negro, charged with non-support
Of his uine-year-old illegitimate child.
Franklin Brockson, attorney for the
defendant, brought up in his argument
the question as to whether a man IS
compelled to support child born be-
fore the present non-sunport law was
passed In 1913. The child in question
was born prior TO that time.
The case Of John Carter, charged
with non-support, was continued until
Tuesday. He is represented by Philip
L. Garrett
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
iIEATIIS.


----s~-.>-~~------~>~--~~- ----e--- >--.->--~~~s
KELLEHER-In Philadelphia, Pa. on
November p 1919. Humphrey Kelleher.
Due notice Of funeral will be given
LENDERMAN-In this city, on November
20. 1919. Jacob Lenderman, age 20 years.
Relatives friends and members Of VIII
mington Lodge, No. ]. A. o. U. W, are
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence. No. Z West Twenty eighth street.
on Sunday afternoon. November % at 30
o'clock. Service In Eastlake VI. f. Church,
Thirtieth and Tatnall streets at 2.30 O'Clock.
Interment at Newark Union NJ. T.. ceme-
HANBY-In this city. on November 20,
1919, Anna NJ Handy.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her brother. William Handy, at Hanby's
Corner, Brandywine Hundred, on Monday
afternoon, November "a. at o'clock. In
terment NJ Sloan cemetery.
Automobiles will meet trolley at Naa-
mans. leaving Wilmington at 10 o'clock.
BOOk-ln this city, on November 81, 1919,
John y. Book. aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services At his late resi-
dence, No. 90J Van Buren, street. on Mon
day afternoon. at 2:SO O'Clock. Funeral IL
Masonic knights Templar. Interment al
Brnndywine cemetery.
FERREE-In this city, on November 21
1913, Frederick Baker Ferree, in his SOth
Relatives. friends and members Of du-
POnt Post. G. A. r., are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of his
brother. Colonel Il. W. Ferree, No. 5l9
Grant avenue, on Monday, November "a,
at o'clock. Interment Riverview ceme-
terry.
GERRES-In this city, on November %.
1919. Carl F., son of Edward and Louisa
Gerres, aged is years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
of his parents, No. 90 W. Sixth street, on
Tuesday morning. at 2 o'clock. Interment
at SilverbrOOk cemetery.
STANDIFORD-In this city, on November
80. 1919, John T. Standiford, aged 67
years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, No. 203 West Goth street, on Tuesday
morning. November %, 1919 at IL o'clock.
lnterment az Lawncrott cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
NURSES EXAMINERS no MEET.

The semi-annual meeting Of the Board
OF Examiners Of Graduate Nurses will
be held at the Homeopathic Hospital,
on Monday, December 1. at 10 a. NJ
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
CARD or THANKS.

wish to thank the following persons
for gifts received in my graduation OF 1919
from Goldey College: Mr. and Mrs. John
Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. JaIhes Lacey, Miss
Nellie Morton. Miss Laura Hunt, Miss
Frances Fairbanks, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Chaifont and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Orth.
Miss Violet Lacey'
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. l.. r. white and daughter wish TO
thank relatives, friends and members OF
Oriental Lodge, No. - X of p, and Habib
Temple No POS. ID. A. *. X. for sympa-
thy. floral offerings and other kindness
shown In their recent bereavement Of father
and husband, J. ElwOOd Whites
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
MOTOR RIMORS PERSIST.

Despite repeated denials, reports still
have Il that General Motors Corpora
tion will acquire the Ford Motor Co,
says the Wall Street Journal. Impetus
to the rumor was given by w. c.
DuranCs presence in Detroit during the
past week but the General Motors head
continued the sphynX-lke attitude he
has maintained since the resignation OF
Walter Chrysler.
Evidence. however, that there is no
truth in the rumor is seen in a we'll
authenticated report that Ford inter
ests are planning to sell their tractors
through their automobile agents. It is
understood that the method Of dis
tributing tractors which has been in
vogue has not proven satisfactory and
it has practically decided TO dispose Of
tractors through the motor car deal
ers. Just when the plan viii take ef-
feet is a matter Of conjecture but it is
understood that the date has been set
for next July or August.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
CASH PRIZES FOR
ESSAYS ON THRIFT
Continued Prom Page One)

Continued Prom Page One.)
essay, which must be an original COM
position, written in ink and on only
one side Of the paper The essays are
to be submitted to the teachers Of the
classes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. % Omitted Press
The cotton market opened steady to-
day December sold at 80 50, up p;
January, 3l25, up 1; March 32.l5, up
3; May, 3i4O, up 20; July, 3O35, up %.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs Mary Hedley and family wish to
thank relatives friends and members Of
the Liberty Fire Co, Firemen's Relief As
ISOLATION. +. ID. f., and Plumbers Union,
for sympathy and floral offerings in the re-
cent bereavement Of her husband, Henry
n. Hedley.'
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings Of The local banks for the
week ending today, as announced by
the Farmers Bank, the clearing house,
were s. O600s2.42, as compared with
S3,270O3963, the amount for the cor
responding week of last year.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. % United Press).-
Grain opening:
Corn, Dec, i3i63Osl May, i2i623%
Oats, Dec, 1i%@A; May, 75@749i:
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
As Inhuen1a

Is an exaggerated form Of Grip. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken
IT, larger doses than Is prescribed Tor or
binary Grip A good plan Is not 20 wait
until you are sick. but PREVENT 10 by
taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab.
let's In time Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
PIERCE-ARROw-GENERAL MOTORS

General Motors debenture and Pierce
Arrow common shares were active to-
day because Of the recurrence Of the
rumor that one share Of debenture was
to be offered by General Motors for
each share and a half Of Pierce-Arrow.
Another report had the exchange TO be
on the basis Of one and one-half shares
Of General Motors debenlure for one
share Of Pierce-Arrow. That there is
not much chance Of the latter exchange
is reflected in the price Of the stocks,
General Motors selling at S9i. an ad-
vance Of SC in a few days. and Pierce
Arrow selling at S75 today. Supposed
insiders said they knew nothing Of
any contemplated exchange Of the two
stocks.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
Sines and Welct
Florists

2t2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Speciality.
D. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
CATARRH

is worse in Winter. Get rid of
il now in a month, and per-
manently, by using Brazilian
Balm as directed. Get TO lhe
suOt twice day. Get the 50
cent or 81 size and be thorough.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
BRAIN TESTS
By sam Lloyd.
IS MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS

IS MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS
No. 26i.
What six rivers nj the following
descriptions?
One is the vanduished victims
cry.
Two is the vender's plea to buy.
Three marks a sound and healthy
mind.
In four an admiral we find
Five swiftly follows A. B. c.
Six IS the bridal blossom tree.
ANSWER TO NO. 253.
There must have been " Red Caps
and Blue Caps. The Rep Caps
consumed PIC stems and the Blue
Caps i08.
Copyright. 1919, by Sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

Watch the Want Ads for excellent
rooms 10 rent and apartments.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
LEGUMES FOR DAIRY
HERD ARE SUPERIOR
Higher Average Of Milk Yield Oh
tanned From Alfalfa.
Well Worth While for Farmers In One
District to study Feeding prae-
eIcss Of Other nistricta-8est
~ to Correct Soil.

Prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
That profits may sometimes be In
creased by the substitution of legumes
for a large part Of the concentrates
In the dairy ration, Is brought out by
cow-testing association records OBJ
tanned by the dairy division. The rec
Ords from six associations where al
falfa formed large part Of the dairy
rstiol was compared with the records
from eight associations where legumes
were fed sparingly with the following
results:
In the alfalfa district the cost Of
grain was 16 per cent of the total
feed cost. and in the other district the
cost of grain was Al per cent Of the
total feed cost. The average milk
yield Of the alfalfa-fed cows was 6.S06
pounds and the average yield Of butter
fat was 281 pounds. In the other dis
trict the average milk yield was 5,234
pounds and the average yield Of but
terfat was 23S pounds. For the alfalfa
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
ANNUAL VALUE OF woopLoTs
Areas Are Capable Of Being More In.
tsnsiveIy Managed Than Are
~. Large Forests.

(By W. J. MORRILL,. Colorado Asricul-
tural College. Fort Collins. Colo.)
The annual value Of the farm wood
lot products Of the United States IL
$195. 100000. Does your woodlot pro-
duce its proportional part Of that vast
sum?
Approximately one-half Of the tim
bered areas in the United States are
in farm woodlots. These areas are
capable Of being more intensively
managed than are the large timber
supply forests and can be made to
produce more timber than the forests
proper. As rule. however. the wood
lot is deteriorating. because the own
ers are usually culling out the better
species. are making no provisions for
the future timber crops, and In many
places are using the wOOdlot as pas
ture to the detzinent Of the woodlot.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

fed cows the average income over cost
of feed was $73 and for the granted
cows the average income over cost Of
feed was $37.
The alfalfa-fed cows may have been
better cows and the climate may have
been better adapted to dairying, but
as both districts are favOrably known
for their dairy products 1t may be
assured that the cows were Of good
quality and well cared for in both dis
tricts. It seems fair, therefore, to con-
clude that the higher production and
greater income above feed cost Of the
alfalfa-fed cows was due largely to
the feeding Of homegrown legumes. In
any case 1t is well worth while for the
farmers Of one district to study the
feeding practices Of other districts. II
legumes add to net profits. why not
grow and feed more legumesf II the
soil is not adapted to legumes 1t may
pay to add lime or manure or what
ever else it lacks in order that the
dairy herd may be supplied with an
abundance Of homegrown legumes.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
L you Need I Medicine
I. You Should Have tho Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
Il is that % many products that are ex.
tensively advertised. all at once drop out
Of sight and are soon forgotten! The
reason il plain-ths article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
spplies more particularly to . medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, - like
IN endless chain system the remedy il
recommended by those who have been
benefited. to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, .
preparation I have sold for many ,years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shown excellent re-
suits, a. many Of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has 70 large .
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of Thousands who have
used the preparation, the success Of Dr..
Kilmer's Swsmp-Root il due to the fact,
20 many people claim, that it fulfills 81.
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes Rheumatism.
You may receive 4 sample bottle OF
Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
and enclose ten cents; also mention tkis
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
BIG ADVANTAGES OF MANURE
Tsnds 70 Prsvsnt Soil Drifting, Catch.
ss Snow and Protects Plants
From Weathee.

Manure spread ON wheat late In the
fall or during winter tends to prevent
soil drifting, catches snow, protects
the plants from extreme changes in
temperature, prevents soil heaving.
conserves. soil moisture and adds some
plantfood. Next year when the ground
10 plowed the organic matter Is incor-
porated with the soil and improves the
texture and fertility Of the land for
producing succeeding crops.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

in q vessel fitted with q false bottom
and deep enough to hold them. Pour
a little water into the container, put
on cover to hold in the steam, and
set over the fire. Begin to count time
when the steam starts to escape. At
ter Eve minutes processing for quart
or small size, ten minutes for half-gal
lon size, and IS minutes for gallon size
take the containers out to cool. Dc
not disturb the covers until the apple
butter is to be used.
Apple Butter With Grape juice.
If a grape flavor Is desired in apple
butter, it may be obtained by the use
Of grape Juice. To each gallon Of peel.
ed and sliced apples. cooked into
sauce, and strained. one. pint Of grape
Juice, one cupfur of brown sugar, and
one-quarter Of teaspoonful Of salt
should be added. These should cook
slowly and be stirred often for two
hours, or until of the desired thickness.
then stir in one teaspoonful Of cinna-
mon, and pack hot in hot containers
and process as directed for other ap-
pie butter.
Pear Butter.
Pear butter is made like the apple
butter without cider. The pears
should be ripe enough to cook up well.
After being peeled they are cored and
sliced, put in preserving kettle with
a little water, and cooked slowly until
soft. The sugar is then added, one
cupful to one quart Of sliced pears, and
o1nVuvU UUtfh
frequent stirring, for one and half
to two hours. The butter should then
be smooth and Of the consistency OF
thick apple sauce. A little lemon juice,
with ginger, cinnamon, or other spices
to taste, should be well stirred Into
the hot butter. Pack while hot in hot
sterilized containers and process with
steam as directed for apple butter.
Peach Butter.
Put the peaches In q wire basket,
and dip them in boiling water Q few
seconds until the skin slips-test BY
raising the fruit out Of the water and
rubbing the ekin between the fingers.
Dip the peaches into cold water. peel,
and pit them. Well-ripened freestone
varieties are best. Mash the pulp. and
cook It in its own juice without adding
water. II It is rather coarse. put II
through a colander or coarse wire
sieve to make butter Of fine texture.
To each measure Of pulp add half.
measure Of sugar. cook slowly. and
stir frequently until the product is OF
the desired thickness. The meats Of
several pits may be cooked either
whole or sliced in each gallon Of but
ter. While still hot. pack in sterilized
Jars or glasses with tight-htting tops
and process like apple butter or cover
with hot parafiin. .
GARFIELD Butter.
Take two-thirds plums and one-third
peaches. Pare. pit, and slice the
peaches, and II the plums are free
stones remove the pits. Cook the
peaches and plums together slowly un-
til SOFT and rub through a colander or
coarse sieve. II the plums are cling
stones the pts arc removed by this
operation. TO each measure Of pulp
add three-fourths Of measure Of su-
gar, cook slowly. and stir often until
Of the right thickness. Pack hot ana
process like peach butter.
Complete directions for making an
kinds Of fruit buffers with tested
recipes may be had BY writing the
department Of agriculture for Farm
ers' Bulletin 900. Homemade Fruit
Ruttersr