davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

The recovery Of nearly three
points In Pullman c1.spany STOCK
ehortiy before the close yesterday
was not lasting, some houses re-
Stunning the sale of stock this morn
Ing at prices " points below the
monday closing Available price
records do not contain a figure as
low as the soh reached yesterday.
chicago dispatches this morning
stated that the selling Of Pullman
emansttng from the center was for
the account of two estates. The
board of directors will meet for
dividend action on July 20 and, al
though the street has been hear
.ng rumors about a smaller divi-
dend rate. Chicago wires say tina;
II has been officially stated that
there has been nb discussion Of a
change In the ratS.
The buying of American wooien
continued this morning following q
recovery of more than points yes
terday afternoon Only a moderate
volume Of stock came into the mar
ket. and, the pace today was slow
by comparison with other Industrial
issues. This was not considered
surprising In view Of the small part
this stock has played on the 3I-day
reaction running up to Saturday.
Wool sold today only 4 points below
its price on May s. the day preced-
ing the downward swing. The COM
pany is reported to be operating at
T5 per cent of capacity. with e1-
pectatiess Of increasing its activi-
ties soon.
That the market haG already dis
counted the passing of the quarter
ly dividend of 50 cents share
which has oeeh paid during the past
year by Doew's Incorporated. was
Indicated by the frmness of the
stock in today's trading. Prices
were only fractionally down from
yesterdays quotations although
they were some 10 points dwon from
the high for the year reached on
March IS when the last dividend
payment was made.
The necessity for temporary
financing in the farm bank loans.
due tc the inability to obtain mort
gage money iE connection with the
company's theater building pro-
srame was given as the reason for
iiscoEtiuuing the dividen1. Not
withstanding the regular 81 pre-
ferred dividend declared by Famous
Players common dropped sh points
20 So before a rally occurred This
stock sold as high as s2h on April
%. the low for the year having
been reached on January at IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Set Wool Tariff
At rs Cents a Pound

twenty-five cents per pound on
wool content" will be the basic
rate for the wool schedule of the
new permanent tafiff bill. ma
jority members Of the house ways
and means committee have
agreed. This agreement over
rides the wool subcommittee,
which ixed the rate at IL cents
per pound on wool In the grease,
the same rate the old Payne
Aldrich act imposed.
II the wool comes into the port
of entry in the secured state.
rather than in the grease. the
rate will be 2s cents. the cents
additional being allowed as a
compensatory duty on the labor
in the securing process.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Lon
don metal market quoted spot tin
los higher. at 1857 los. and futures
IS higher. at f169 los; sales, 100 tons
and $50 tons. Spot standard copper
s SIS higher, and futures unchanged.
both quoted at E73 Is Sd; sales, 100
tons and 800 tons. Electrolytic is
at Ell. Spot lead is Is
Sd lower. at f22 Is Sd. and spelter
los lower. at E26 I5s.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June r4.-An effort
to liquidate a few lots Of July coffee
caused a loss Of to s
points in that delivery on the call
and brought out fairly large offer
ings of September. which was . to s
points lower. Distinct deliveries
sold in a small way at losses of 1 to
S points. Temporarily the support
of the same Front street house
which was a free buyer yesterday
served to check the decline.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

In addition to the above. $1,000
900 per year Is available for forest
roads until 1895, making a grand
total Of s2s4.ooO.oo0.
The total Expenditures on federal
aid work completed up to April 80,
as reported by the bureau of public
roads, was s102.s21,s5s, while work
under construction involved $685.
tS51,65e. The balance unobligated at
that time was sss.753.1o4. which will
probably be allotted before the end
of the fiscal year, June 80. 1921.
Those projects that were entirely
completed covered 5.6S1 miles of
highway and the projects yet un-
der construction aggregate 1889
miles, making a total of 23.21o
miles as the total result in roads
thus far built or projected. Adding
to this the projects approved and
recommended but not completed. the
grand total Is 33.2s3.5 miles. As
suming the present ratio of cost to
the unexpended balance. the present
total OF federal aid may provide for
the improvement of approximately
35. 900 miles of highway out of a
total mileage of 2.478,552, which is
age of the United States, as made by
the federal bureau of public roads
The growth of the good roads
movement has been steady since 1914
It is a relatively new form of in
ternal Improvement and the period
may be said to have begun in 1919
with the federal appropriation or
s5o0.o0O for the Improvement of Sc
lected post roads.
During the 20 years previous to
1915. the total expenditures in 80
states had been only s211,s5s.1s3,
EXPENDITURES FOR HIGHw.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
FEDERAL AID FOR HIGHWAYS
SHOWS Unfinished PROJECTS
Growth in Improvement Indicated by Increas-
ing Expenditures and Bond Issues.

with which 35,f77 miles of highway
had been improved. most of It with
out adequate provision for main
tenance, however. which resulted in
vapid deterioration The federal gov
ernment had tried no roadbuilding
since 1885, when the last appropri-
alton for the construction Of the
national road was made by con-
gress.
The provision of the federal aid
act that the states shall maintain
all highways upon which federal
money Is expended has been q fac
tor aiding greatly In the develop
ment of maintenance The expen-
ditures for this purpose have grown
steadily since the act was FIRST dis
cussed in Congress, though not to
the extent that highway engineers
now regard as essential to preserve
the investment being made in i'm
provements.
EXPENDITURES ON MAINrAINENCE OF
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

The consideration OF highway
legislation by congress has directed
attention to the results Of the ma
tion-wide movement for highway
improvement inaugurated by the
enactment of the federal aid road
act in 1916. The operations under
this act did not begin TO show In
completed work to any great ex-
tent until last year. 1t was neces-
sary to frst develop state organiza-
tions in the form of highway de-
partments This called for new
legislation in most cases and was
very time-consuming.
The appropriations for federal aid
and forest road construction have
been as follows:
"a ~
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
t s. Carib syndicate was traded in

at s. Carib syndicate was traded in
at 6 3-S and 61-4.
Industrial issues were generally
steady and without material changes
in prices. Carlight was exception
ally heavy. however, declining IT,
Southern coal and iron held
firm at 31-4. Glen Alden coal was
traded in at 40 3-4 to 401-4 Radio
issues were in supply. the common
selling at 3-4 and the preferred at
2. Acme coal was steady, selling
at 11-4 East Illinois common
again sold at 13.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
SUGAR MARKET.

High- LSv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

Totals ....... SETS. 900. 900
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
pfn,wmr cRlMuNArs AND PAROLE.

CEEdlNGi.Y there are persons in this city and down
~ the State who look upon The proposed parole OF
prisoners at e New Castle County Worknouse an un-
tried experiment. novelty.
The truth that the principle OF parole has the moss
Of ages growing upon IT,
In many places and for many years, II has been looked
upon as substantial and beneficial part Of modern pen
ology which is directed not only toward protecting So
cey against those who crminally disposed but also
toward the reformation Of such offenders II they mani
fest a Willingness TO be reformed.
Parole stands between conviction and absolute pardon
gives a man or woman chance to leave prison, re-
turn to the world and show by his her conduct thet
he or she really desires TO lead a good life.
The parole only is granted for good conduct while in
prison Il is revocabe for any material lapse OF conduct
that may outside.
In view OF The fact that under the Warden Plummer
bi paroles only could be granted by the State Board
OF Psrdons there seems 10 be little in 1t that is of dan
gerous nature.
That hoard is composed OF Chancellor the Secretary
state the the State Treasurer and
the state Auditor.
70 has the power TO recommend to the governor abso-
lutte pardon Communication OF sentence reprieye in
except one OF impeachment governor cannot
grant any those things without he recommendation OF
the Board OF ParSlons
While IL is true that the Pummer BILL as It in
troduced in the Legislature not contemplate that the
governor should be made part Of the parole machinery
we have felt all along hat board composed would be
fully capable OF handling the matter in such way that
u woUid protect society and at the time give TO a
deserving prisoner another chance in life.
While there details Of he Pummer bill which
may be open TO question and subject 10 change feel
That our State should go record both recognizing
the principle OF parole and being willing TO have It ap-
piled here for the benent or those criminals who really
desire 10 reform and become good citizens.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
MINERS HAVE SPOKEN.

WT1LNINGT0NIAs who follow the flow OF daily events
w through the columns OF The Evening Journal
know that American mine workers. by their enthusiastic
reelection OF John L. Lewis president indicate clear
y whore the b1ik OF miners stand-for the American
sanized labor idca and against BoIshevism and com
munsfn.
The United Mine Workers OF america decides to stick
with the American Federation Of Labor
This much may be gathered from examination OF the
election figures just made public by the miners organiz
ton.
John J.. Lewis continues in once and in control OF
miners policies he defeated Robert H. Harin Washing
ton leader Of the extreme wing by NE largest majority
ever given candidate FOR president in the miners union
Lewis was nercey fought The fact that he ldng iss
been rght-hand man 10 Gompers was us1uahai ars,
ment FOR and against him. Tint his pc elesHvre CON
scryative hurled his heaa Ne sa>ebate on those
issues-and won ~a
Lewis destuca 10 play prominent part in national
labor matters ~ &c future
The whol af~i NAe the light OF day on Lincons
bichday. 1880 . ahttlc Iowa village now has a wonder
p OPPORTUNITY to follow the Lincoln footsteps OF ser
Yce 70 the people and by keeping organized labor on ne
side Of law, and order and right and justice
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
sooK on RLAcKsMIrHrNG.

II a book is not in the library
when asked for, it may be reserved
If the applicant viii leave his name
and address and title Of book want
ed with a library assistant When
the book is returned he will be no.
titled. The library has other books
on this subject.
Practical Forging and Art Smith
Ing, by T. r. Googerty. 19h5.
Hand Forging and Wrought Iron
Ornamental Work, by r. f. Googer-
ty 1911.
Blacksmith's Guide, by ]. +. SAL
lows. 1907.
Handbook of Practical smithinr
and Forging, by Thomas Moore.
1912.
Blacksmith Shop Equipment. In
Volume &C of International Library
of Technology.
Blacksmithing and Forging. In
Volume 4 of International Core
spondence Schools Textbook.
Modern Blacksmithing, by ]. G.
HolmstrOem. 1904.
Forge Practice, by J. l. Bacon
1908.
Blacksmith Shop Practice. 1910
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
FOR THE Glory OF THE SEAS.

ING ALBERT OF Belgium, offers cup for free-for-
AA aGl international sailing across the Atlantic 10
start from Sandy Hook next July l.
His oyial majesty is setting the stage for an epic
Amefica's inland expansion crowd from memory
the fact that our first gloes nation were won at sea
The clipper ship, The crafty whaer, me swift lumber
schooner OF the lakes-these belong to yesterday
Seamanship is not dead these shores
Old timers OF the skysail yardors will leap from their
easy chairs TO help put real yacht the Atlantic
ahead OF the worlds entries
There are American pleasure craft used for deepvater
cruising, nt to sail a around the world
Fishermen Of the North Atlantic the coasters Of the
Gulf the haibut hareslers Of The North Paciac-these
are men nc to handle anything under canvas
Sandy Hook 10 Ostend'
There's a for you'll
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
ION THE TOP OF THE WORLD

"ON ltt+ TOP OF IHE WORLD" )"
The eagle set the twins on a snow
covered rock on the top Of high
mountain.
Now" said he. II think that rive
got you at last. my dears, For, of
course you know that Tn not really
an eagle at all, ba,t your friend, the
Bobabil JFnn. AZ yogr service
You're not our friend" eX-
clAiiaed MEX stamping his foo:
Aud Your not at our service" de-
clared Nancy. 'You know very we'll
that you've done everything you
could to keep us from getting to the
South Pole. It's a shame, too. for
Snitcher-Snatch must be made to
give up the toys Children are hsv-
ing birthdays every day and not get
ting a thing!"
The eagle screamed with delight.
We'll" said he, III 1 am not your
friend, at least, 1 am the friend OF
Snitcher-Snatch. We wicked fairies
must stick tog, therl"
you seem to be proud OF it," said
Nancy.
IT should say ann Just as proud
OF being a wicked fairy as you are
OF having that Box OF Charms and
your Magic Green Shoes"
The twins looked alarmed. What
would happen II the Jim took them
all away again?
The eagle fastened to reassure
them. "Oh. I won't take your pre-
cious belongings again, at least. not
now. because they cannot be the
least bit OF use to you. Your Ian
guage Charm you may keep. so you
may understand me when 1 talk to
you. The Map is useless. for you can
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
With the Pdragraphers

Nhat workers as wen as ether consumers with lin
teu purchasing power need more than anyfhin else nos
s an adjusted wage 10 put less price which means moro
New York Herald.
me question OF an american merchant marine must De
kept alive Ii is absolutely vital TO the country II will
perhaps, be some time before proab4y do so If
in the long run the saving will be enormous il we retain
and support the Ships have In any case we can
not afford to throw away valuable an adjunct 10 our
national defence-Providence Journal
Befosging the Issues should be no part Of anv nphpe
officials activities The President in particular needs N
DC exact explicit Informative thoroughly Understandable
m ms omcia communications II Mr.. Harding wiz thus
address Congress- he will be talking at the same time IN
a the nation and will be enabling the people 10 oomnre
memo sovermenlal undertakings-St Louis Times
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
EndSSfubbOrn Coughs
In a Hurry
For real effectiveness. this old
holne-made remedy has no equal.
Easily and cheapiy prepared.
S@@@@%@S@@~@%@%@@@@~@

$S@@@%@@@@@%@%@%@@~%~@@$
You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old homemade rem
edY. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night. will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. IL is very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 21b ounces
Of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
OF corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two-thirds OF the money usually
spent Tor cough preparations, and
gives you a more positive, effective
remedy. lt keeps perfectly, and
tastes Decentralization like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
IN all the air passages. It promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon
you will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear A days use will usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold, and it is also splendid for bron-
chltis, Group, hOarseness, and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen.
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable REM
edY for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2iA ounces Of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any-
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction OF money refunded.
Ihe Pinex Co, Vt. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
AFTER ALL /!
BY VIRGINIA LANKFoRD.

When whale OF task confronts
you.
Should your courage go fleeing
away2
Should you not stand fast tin it's
mastered.
Tho real work is the price you
pay??
Tho a thing to be done seems gi-
gantic,
Does brave heart fail to try
To reach and master with earnest
will.
That which seems small. by and
by?
And kin--after ALL
When surrounded by why's" and
questions,
Small things may be said. oh 80
hard,
But believe they are easy; play the
glad old game.
And. success is the crowning re-
ward.
No stronger than you, nor with more
untried power
We're those who have triumphed
before,
And who did the things you too can
accomplish
Things that are accomplished
every hour.
And won--after ALI
Some day. the courage you displayed
TO master
Past tasks when days were gray.
May have moulded a character so
truly noble
That you can look smilingly back
to the day,
When you, too. looked askance at
things undertaken,
And marveled at yourself when you d
done them,
But the courage was there. and
your heart was lighter
When you hesitated, then tried, and
then won them
The easy things-after ALI
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
BUSY WEEK FOR ..v .,

Next week will be one of the Y.
NJ. C. AS busy weeks. the calendar
showing a meeting every night and
basketball games on Saturday. The
last meeting of the present Board
Of Directors Of the association will
be held Monday evening in the din
ing-room. The business session will
be preceded by a supper
The second Of the present series
Of discussions on The Fundament-
ais of Faith" by the Rev. Charles
l.. Candee, pastor OF the West
minister Presbyterian Church. will
take place from TO 7.45 o'clock on
Tuesday evening. These meetings
are also preceded by suppers. Fol-
Lowing this meeting. the monthly
shop social and entertainment win
be held.
The monthly "Hi-Y" dinner and
meeting will be held at 6.3O on
Wednesday evening.
The Right Rev. Philip Cook. ID.
D.. Bishop Of the Diocese Of Della
ware, viii address the meeting of
the Church Athletic League on
Thursday evening at its banquet in
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
NfTIONM GUARD AND ATuIF FrIcs

oSt who are in charge or the reorganization of the
- National Guard OF Delaware seemingly made m mis-
@Re when they had Lieutenant Robert GRAY of comnan,,
appointed athletic officer for the regiment II s b,s
announced purpose to have members Of the new r.y
nen' take part in as many sports as possible esnsc,I
'oo''a baseball basketball. swimming and track events
a,s,,,s -. us rslmental and company teams against
CIVILIAN teams in this and OTTER communities
such policy will serve to stimulate an, .n.,.
iere-t N The National Guard and its several ur,,s -
place IN which to i've '0 oe''er
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
WoaIEN DIRECTs rRAFFIC.

Scores OF automobiles and pedes-
trians were amused on Monday at
Fourth and Market streets when,
during the absence OF John Scott,
traffic officer, from his station there,
a white woman volunteered as a
traffic officer and held the job down
until another police officer arrived
to take charge OF traffic. Who the
woman was the police did not learn,
but according to automobilists who
passed that way. she was familiar
with the work.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

see nothing OF the world up here
above the clouds. The Golden Key,
too, / am not afraid OF. for there is
nothing to unlock. And why should
! fear your Magic Shoes. Up here
they cannot tell North from South.
You may keep them"
The eagle flew away with a great
napping OF wings. The twins were
alone on top OF the world
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
BiIked.i

Mr.. Wilson's ambition to keep his position
or power in the Nations affairs
Induced him TO name many Democrats. lame
From the lack Of election repairs
To positions OF trust and hisihandedly thrust
Them larding's administration.
Ten thousand in number ne sought TO cucumber
Republican-pfanned restoration.
He chose IL would seem. a part OF his scheme
Some thirty-fve hundred postmasters
His machine 10 sustain while they all could retain
Their roles OF p0tcasters
As another resource he tried hard to divorce
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Prom ilardings control that he could cajole
And bring 10 his will their submission.
/, But the Senate alert, always there TO avert
Disaster to Harding and Nation,
Refused to assent, but said that they meant
For Democrats all a. vacaton.
Last November, indeed The voters decreed
For Wilson twas time for the snuffer
And that is what lead free from fear and from dread
The Senate TO act as a buffer
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

mat was fruitful meeting OF the Kivanis c,nb ,,.,
va yea IN me hoiel dupont last evening With
many members OF the Legislature and otber g., ~
GERS present guests Of the club and with ,ho 80.
and Informal discussion Of serious questions fo,t,.
The function. It should result in the shapns os
policies aloag several essential lines in which ~ 80
members and the public at large are interes,ed y,,
The Kiwanis Club has been snd st is doing good yor
u should keep up.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
RODNEY SQUARE
NEARLY FINISHED

The last lot OF stone for Rodney
square was unloaded yesterday and
IL weather conditions ere favorable
the retaining walls and other
work will be finished bby March 1
The Rodney statue is not yet COM
pleted, but is expected TO be in
readiness in plenty OF time FOR the
unveiling exercises on July 4.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
GEMS OF THOUGHT

little difference between friends NAV mako . 49,. -.
.-:-.-:
On the ocean OF life u is good thing to have rrt n,
friends. 0 'Si' OF
When Reform passes The hat we are ali willing 4. nm,
IN good word ~ "''''hs 70 put
-.-.-.
Thrift practced means nae rctainre a, man.. l., a,
ksnls Nat ~ '"o"7s ~ Hle
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
Eggs FOR CORN
There's a race for you'll

A PPARENTLY The alleged famine in China is moco
IN matter OF money than food
Gifts OF corn from America were declined beospso nj,
cost Of transportation, and it stated that owing n
the premium on me American dollar Il was cheaper to
buy food in China than import from Inc United STATES
The Chinese might pay for their corn with the prooa
from the millions Of Chinese eggs shipped TO e Inl,ea
States
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

Harry r Graham. United States Collector OF Internal
Revenue Is exerng himself to he utmost to assist tose
persons who win be compelled TO prepare and ae
income tax reports. As the year ago ne has
adopted Dublic-be-pleased policy which VIII be pro-
suciipe Of splendid results Ia al three counties
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

Noted medical scienusts-DoctOrs Dan
elius, Sommerheld. Wolf. Noel. Gauthier,
Essers- declare SANOSIN most valuable
treatment for Pulmonary ailments. Felix
Woln. Court Physician, Director of the
Sanitarium for Consumptiyes in Rel
boldsgrun, Germany. highly recommends
10. SANOSIN has been officially recon-
mended 10 the Berlin Medical Association,
Dr. g.. W. A. EsserS Amsterdam, H0l.
land. declares it a Moral Obligation to
make SANOSIN known to the whole hu-
man race American sufferers, rich or
poor, can use this remarkable home treat
ment that has met with such success In
Europe. SANOSTN SANOLEUM Is de-
signed 10 produce calm. restful sleep
without Morphium or similar deadening
drugs aud 20 bring almost immediate
relief from coughing. blood splitting and
night sweats. SANpSIN SANOLEUM is
an inexpensive home treatment OF genu-
inc merit and Is proving a blessing TO all
suffering from Tuberculosis, Bronchitis.
Asthma Catarrhs Whooping Cough. etc
Send for FREE BOOKLET (wih tcsti-
monials) explaining this treatment and
how a trial can be made In your own
home az our risk. Address SANOSIN
SAN0r.ECM. 22e y. wabash Ave. Chi
cago. H.. Dept. COL
show This to Some Unfortunate.