davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

FOR 40 years, said Or. Carey, 1 have
been prescribing Marshroot for kid
ney and bladder sickness and now that I
have retired from active practice I have
mnde arrangements with leading drug
gists to dispense this wonderful pre-
scription at a moderate price. on tho
money back If dissatisfied plan.
Beware Of kidney cisease-thousand
die OF it every year who ought to be
enjoying the blessings Of life and health.
Watch the symptomsaIf you have specks
noating before the eyes, pufy eyes,
ciammy feet or moist palms. backache or
sideaehe. you ought to get a bottle of
DR.. Carey's Marshroot right away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands Of cases Of Kidney and hIad-
der troubles and is the medicine you can
always depend upon. Results are guar
anteed.
NOTE.-Dr Daniel G. Carey was q
practieing physician fer many years and
his great Prescription. MarshrOOt, aided
thousands Of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can al
ways get this effective Prescription at
n. B. Danforth's, J. NJ Eckerd's and
all reliable pharmacists the country over.
keep, IN mind the name,. DE- carey's
! Marshroot prescription. No. III. No
other medicine can take Its place.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
FRANcF's FgNANcIAL REORGANIZATION

ENRANCE is reforming her financial affairs in manner
that is highly gratifying to her millions OF frienus
and we-wishers on this side OF the Atlantic
budget deficit OF 36i7 million francs in i92 is To be
transformed into surplus Of 81 millions in 1922 under
the proposed French budget details Of which have
Just been received by the Bankers Trust Company OF New
York. from its French Information seryceA
The estimates show proposed normal and extra
ordinary revenue two billion francs in excess Of the
present years estimated receipts, expenditures are
TO be lowered by about one and one-haf billion francs
Increased returns from present taxation from doubled
tax business turn over the latter TO be new feature
in 1922 anticipated
The budget places Frances total debt at 2ei3h million
rancs OF which S2s6 Millions only about - per cent
is foreign debt Against this credited i4OOO millions
owed'by other nations to France leaving the total debt al
about 10000 million francs
Il is remarked in connection with the foreign debt that
ozso million francs are what is called commercial debt
and the balance is classed political debit 1851 mil
lion francs being due to Great Britain and 1925 million
francs to the United States
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
co. oN LErs plan.

~ EoRGE F. BAKER. multi-mionairo head OF the First
W National Bank Of New York. never smoked cigar
or played golf until his SEVENTEEN birthday
'Now he is regarded a nut both" says writer in
the Boston News Bureau, financial newspaper.
The big leaders Of wall Street all have hobbies-some-
things which they play like boys. No matter how
busy they are they periodically thrust all work aside and
relax in favorite sport or fad.
That refreshes them-keeps their bodies young. their
brains keen and alert.
It's said in Wall Street that the financial giant VINO re-
fuses to give part Of his time to recre-on doesnt last
long lie can't stand the pace.
That is something for you busy Wilmington men 70
mink over Have you a hobby-some way to playY II
not you're probably in the FIRST stages OF dry romenta
and physical Get out the open take hikes play gon
tennis baseball 90 yachting boating OF fishing. DO
something in the great out~of-doors.
The favoriie sport Of Wall Street operators is golf
Some mnonaircs have their private links Others prefer
the public grounds.
s. r. Guggenhem's hobby is hunting He always shows
up in Scotland during the grouse season
Many Wall street men, including J. p Morgan, 90 in
for yachting.
A. c. Bedford chairman OF the board OF Standard oil,
gets his play in horseback riding Harry Sinclair and j.
S Cosden two other big oil men, have string OF race
horses Harry DAWSON Of the Morgan bank is another
horseman-and seems to enjoy horses much as big
business
A. p Hepburn, chairman OF the Chase National Bank
gets his play in fishing and running farm.
Samuel Untermeyer raises prize chrysanthemums, and
his fancy dogs at his miondollar home rival in num-
bers, any small-town nock Of monsres you ever saw
All very nne you say, but haven't yacht or stable
of horses money to get into a golf club.
Shucks The millionaire doesn't get any more fun out
OF his yacht than a Delaware poor gets out OF his
rowboat
It doesn't matter what kind OF tools you play with
pole cut from the catches as good nsh as fancy
rod Of split bamboo.
play the thing that counts 1t relazes you resnei'
vou makes YOU 1T and eager for another tussle with
work Resides II you don't nnd time TO play, you e
missing most Of the real JOY Of life.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
MAN WILL TRY AGAIN.

EORROR-STRICKEN by the tragic fate which has be-
Il fallen the mammoth British made drigible zR-2
and most Of the officers and men who were aboard her
when she exploded and broke in two when over Hull,
England the people Of the civilized world now are ask
ing what caused it7" That is a natural and general
question which calls technical answer and unfortu-
natey many Of those aviation experts who could have
given that answer guide for the future, perished
with the dirigble from which such great things were
expected the way Of aerial navigation and ranspor-
ation.
The world may rest assured. however, that something
OF great to humanity will out Of the deplor-
able tragedy
Il is not in line with the history OF that the de-
sructon Of this drgibe will deter him from building
other airshps His nature is TO meet and diff
nculties II will assert itself in the present instance
Long before grass has the graves OF the victims
Of The zR2 disaster technical minds will be at work on
the plans and the wreckage OF the big arshp for the pur
pose OF discovering the structural other weaknesses
which her collapse Following the completion OF
those studies and experiments and stable air
ships win be constructed and put into service.
Initial failure yet blocked human endeavor in any
Of the great lines Of world progress
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
rur SEVEN LARGEST COUNTRIES,

ecXVTHEN China is moved It will change the face OF he
w globeu Napoleon said that at st. Helena about
hundred years ago China a Land Of possibilities, un
developed hut unbounded She is a land Of mighty re-
serve power but this power like that Of her physical r
sources her supply OF mineral resources mas
remained dormant She a sleeping but not dead giant
Russia is the largest country in the world, having an
area OF sli7Ais square miles. but 1t has population OF
only i4Oo96OO China is next in size, having an area OIL
39i35GO square miles, with population OF #O6oOOOO
Brazil comes next with Of 32s99 square miles,
and a population Of i7is5s6. Then comes Canada with
an area OF 36O39iO square miles and population OF
72O66i3 Then the United States falls in line with an
area Of 3O267S9 square miles and population OF iOo
l6S3i0s Then Australia with area Of 29i5Si square
miles and population OF i,ii5000 Then comes British
India with an area OF is026 629 square miles and popu-
lation OF 3i5,i56396.
These are the largest countries in the world
named in order Of their territory, but China has the
greatest population OF any country in the world, and
british India Is next size. but each OF them is more
than twice the size OF any country in the world except
Russia China has 36O65OOOO population and India has
35.i56396 population.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
BIG INVESTMENT IN PUBLIC urmIrIEs

A IL Deawareans should keep in mind the fact that
N every time the United States gains million in
population the public utilities have to raise through the
sale Of securities 70000OOOO bard dollars to be spent in
extending plants to the additional customers ere
ated by that increase in population
Chairman Calder, Of the Senate Committee Recon
siruction and Production made this estimate a recent
publication by the committee
That figure represents 500 Tor every person TO
the population, $500 for family OF 1--WE.
Because the normal development curaled seriously
by the war; utility companies Will have to put s2OOOO
900 instead OF sO00OOOOO into their business pay
new construction required
This vast sum Of money be obtained only through
maintenance Of adequate rates such will insure fair
interest return to thrifty investors otherwise their money
would go to other industry.
And good lineup OF that money will have TO be spent
in Wilmington and other Delaware communities II we
are to have service that Is adequate and efficient we must
pay to such companies living rates for such service
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
By DIR. II. IL. BISHOP.


How can you tell a mushroom
from toadstool? It's a question
many people ask but one they really
do not mean. What they wish 10
know is not how to tell mushroom
from toadstool but how to tell
what mushrooms are edible.
We know that certain species are
edible and others are poisonous be-
cause people have eaten the former
and found them good, while the lat
ter, when eaten, have produced un-
pleasant symptoms and even death.
The different popular tests for dis
tinguishing edible fromt poisonous
fungi, the technical name for mush-
room growths, such. for instance, as
the blackening OF a silver coin or
spoon when placed in mass OF
poisonous mushrooms or toadstools
while being cooked, are all absolute
" worthless.
The poisonous effects OF mush-
rooms or toadstools are Of two kinds
the irritant and the narcotic The
lrritant poison affects the stomach
and digestive organs soon after eat
ing. The narcotic poisons are much
more dangerous. acting upon the
nerve centers and not producing
poisonous symptoms until many
hours later.
The irritant fungi are often recog-
nized by their taste wnen raw but
the narcotic are often pleasant or al
least not disagreeable.
In collecting or selecting mush'
rooms one should observe the fol
lowing rules as carefully as possible
and consider all mushrooms danger
Gus which have:
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well
MuShrOOmS-Co0d, Bad

1. A cup-like formation at the
base Of the stem.
2. A scaly or close-fitting layer
at the base Of the stem.
3. Loose warts on the cap.
4. A milky juice-unless this is
red.
s. Great brittleness. with gills
nearly all OF the same length and the
flesh OF the cap thin.
s. A honeycombed appearance Of
the gills. II the flesh tastes bitter.
or the mouths of the tubes are red
dish, or the flesh changes cofor when
cut or bruised.
z. A cobwebby ring OF veil when
the plant is young.
s. A Shiny cap and clay-colored
spores.
All mushrooms that are decaying
or are in the immature button stage
should be avoided.
When one has been poisoned from
eating mushrooms or toadstools
there is severe nausea and vomiting
as well as a great pain in the abdo-
men. The patient is greatly de-
pressed and Is often rendered uncon-
scious. sometimes having a weak
pulse and shallow respiration. Some
Of the plants produce delirlum.
In poisoning by mushrooms the
first thing is to send for a doctor
meanwhile making every effort tc
induce the victim to vomit. IpecaC
or hot salt water will usually cause
vomiting Immediately. Tickling the
throat with a feather is another easy
way. Give the patient stimulant'
and place in reclining position
with the head low.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
TEN THOUSAND
AUTOS TITLED
Owners Have Until End of
August to File Proper
Certificates
HEAVY PENALTIES
FOR IGNORING LAW

More than 10000 automobile own
ers, over half the number Of Della
wareans having cars, have filed
ownership papers with Secretary Of
state Benson, in accordance with the
new automobile law effective Sep
tember /.
Those who fail to file certificates
of ownership and receive '4ceipt
for their cars from the Secretary or
State by the end Of August are liable
to a penalty Of fine and imprison-
ment. The purpose Of the new law
is to Illustrate automobile thefts.
The penalties range from fines Of
$500 to $4,000 and from month to
seven years imprisonment.
The new law in part follows:
80 . After the expiration of
said ninety days. IL shall be unlew-
full and a misdemeanor, punishable
by fine of not less than five dollars
(s5.00) nor more than one thousand
dollars (s1 100000, for any person
to operate in this State a motor We
hicle under Delaware registration
| utAtoo cuin Ati AAiNAAt VI
| title shall have been issued as herein
provided. In the event OF the sale
or transfer of the ownership of a
motor vehicle for which an original
certificate OF title has ben issued as
aforesaid, the original holder of
such certificate shall endorse on the
back OF the same an assignment
thereof. with warranty OF title in
form printed thereon, with state
ment Of all liens or encumbrances on
said motor vehicle, and deliver the
same to the purchaser or transferee
at the time Of the delivery 10 him
| OF such motor vehicle. The pur-
chaser or transferee shall then pre-
sent such certificate. assigned a:
aforesaid to the Secretary Of State
at the time Of making application
for the registration of such motor
vehicle, whereupon a new certihcat,
OF title shall be issued to the assignee
the charge therefor being one dollai
(s1O0). Said original certificates
when so assigned and returned to tn,
! Secretary of State, together viii
subsequent assignments or reissue!
OF certificates shall be retained b,
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

the Secretary OF State and appropri-
ately indexed so that at all times
II will be possible for him expedi-
tiously to trace title to the motor
vehicle designated therein. Begin
ming with the expiration Of ninety
days from the date upon which this
Act becomes effective and thereafter
Il shall be unlawful and a misde-
meanor punishable by a fine Of not
less than five dollars (S500J nor
more than one thousand dollars
| CS1000.O0) or by imprisonment for
not more than ten (10) years, or
both. for any one to sell or TO pur-
chase within the limits Of this state
any motor vehicle, unless at the time
of delivery thereof there shall pass
between the parties such certificate
Of title with an assignment thereof
in the form prescribed by the Secre-
tary Of State Any person who shall
knowingly make any false statement.
either IN his application for the
ownership certificate herein pro-
vided for or in any assignment
thereof, or who. with intent TO pro-
cure or pass title to a motor vehicle
which he knows or has reason to
believe has been stolen, shall receive
or transfer possession Of the same
from or to another. or who shall
operate or be an occupant Of any
vehicle which he knows or has rea-
son to believe has been stolen, shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and, upon conviction thereof SHAH
be punished by a fine Of not less
than five hundred dollars ($500.00l
or more than FIVE thousand dollars
| (S5,000.00). or by imprisonment for
not less than sixty 600 days or more
. than FIVE 60 years, or by both fine
and Imprisonment. in the discretion
of the court. This provision shat
not be regarded as exclusive OF
other penalties prescribed BY exist.
ing or any future law for the larceny
Of, or unauthorized use of a motor We
hicle. In the case OF manufacturer:
and dealers in motor vehicles motoi
cycles, side-cars or trailers. all oi
which are intended to be covered by
this section, a separate certificate o.
title, either of such dealers. imme
diate vendor. or or the dealer him
self, shall be required in the case o.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
PRICE F1xING A CLAssIc rAIIInr

DRicE fixing by government edict has failed in Dela-
n ware and other sections OF the United states every
time 1t has been tried Viewed from a worldwide cogn
Of vantage it has been tried OF on for 2OOO years
The reason is plain
Ii is not fair to nx the prices Of some commodities or
services unless you nx the prices OF all commodities and
services
NO man or group Of men is competent to fix fair
schedule OF prices for all commodities and services
Injustice imposed by law will react upon those who are
its Dene1ciares.
Sooner or later the working OF the eternal law OF COM
pensation will equslize the injustice
Fixing prices may be to the advantage OF one class this
year but there win be reaction next year to The injury
OF that class.
Il prices are liked TOO high there viii be over-produo-
ton; II too low, there will be under-producton.
And in any event price fixing by government is SET
ting aside OF the ght Of equal opportunity which the
government is bound to protect
Fayoritism in one instance leads to favoritism in an
other the creation Of spirit aniagonIsm toward gov
ernment feeling that injustice has been imposed
under the forms II law
No Delawarean OF today is likely to forget that in view
sf his or her recent bitter experience
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
rrIE GAME oF GIvE-AwAY.

VsHE British people shocked at report of special
committee that has been investigating gifts by their
government to other nations.
one item shows that about sioOoOOOO worth OF surplus
army supplies turned over to Poland without
charge
That's nothing.
The United States presented Poland with surplus war
stocks valued al s6OOOOOOO and in addition contributed
over s5NOOOOOO in the shape OF relief supplies
As evidences OF those transactions the treasury holds
some promlssory signed by the representatives Of
bankrupt government.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

each motor vehicle in his possession.
and the Secretary of State shall de-
termine the form in which applica-
tons for such certificates of title and
assignments thereof shall be made,
in case forms differing from those
used in case Of Individuals are in
his judgment reasonably required;
provided, however. that no such GER
tificates shall be required in the
case of new motor vehicles sold by
manufacturers to dealers as the
term dealers is defined in 23S Sec
POI Of this Act"
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
With the Photographers

As long as the League OF Nations continues support
362 employees Geneva cannot say IL performs no
mission in the word.-Detroit Free Press.
There are few things anializng TO man than to
20 home with something onfhis mind he wants TO scod
about and find company visiting there and be Obliged to
act agreeable--Hayensyille KAN Review.
Again we are proud OF Good Hope. John Harkey won
nrs prize in the sack end Julian Allen took nrsi
prize in the hreeegged at the Fourth OF July cee
braton-Good Hope Correspondence in the Hugotou
Kanl Hermes
Last summer with sugar thirty cents pound, you
could hardly keep the folks from putting up every
kind OF fruit and vegetable the commission unloadeC
on the grocers. This summer, with at eight cents
pound it's too hot to think OF canning anythngCa,
Center KAN Times.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
REHoBorH PERSONALS
,lal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Aug. 25.-Prof. AL
bert T. Hortung. director OF dancing
at the Belhaven Hotel, is arranging a
ball for tomorrow evening.
Mrs. c. B. Hickman, Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. b. r. Riggin at her
home on Brooklyn avenue.
Mrs. Clinton Long, of Wilmington,
is visiting Mrs Martha Sproule. at
her cottage on Wilmington avenue
Miss Reba Poynter, Philadelphia,
is spending two weeks with Mrs. Err
nest Ellis.
Robert Kemp, Wilmington, is visit
ing his father on Oak avenue.
Hollis and Franklin Swazey, Phil
adelphia, are visiting their sister
Mrs. Grace Branham on Virginia
avenue.
Miss Eleanor Riggs has returned
after spending week in Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
SMALLEST VALUE COIN
Is SHOWN AT BOSTON

BOSTON, Aug. 25-Obsolete and
rare coins. some Of which bore dates
hundreds Of years before Christ,
were included in an exhibition of the
American Numismatic Society,
which opened its annual convention
here today. Members from thirty
eight States and a dozen European
and South American countries are
here for the meetings.
What was said TO be the Oldest
coin in the United States and Of the
smallest value ever issued was shown
by a southern collector. II was a
mite" with a face value Of one
fifteenth OF an American cent, and
was coined in 700 b. c., at Aegina
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
ELKroN News NorEs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
EI4KTON, Nd, Aug. est being
ST. Bartholomew Day, holy COM
munion was celebrated yesterday in
Trinity Church, Eikton. at 10 o'clock
by the rector, the Rev Sidney IL.
Dixon, B. ID.
The funeral Of DR.. Horace Jen-
kins. of Elkton, who died early this
week in the Delaware Hospital, VIII
mington, was held this morning with
services in the Galena, Nd, NJ. Il
Church. Burial was made in the ad.
joining cemetery.
The annual Harvest Home OF the
Cherry Hill Tribe OF Red Men will b,
held on Thursday, September /. II
the grove OF W. Palmer McFadden
at Singerly.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT

This day is q summary Of the ages-and you part
OF tomorrow.
.--:-:
That is The only real friend who stands by you when
all the world would forsake and despse.
Women dress nowadays that may admire their
good points Pity the admiration that does not reacn
above the shouldersl
.--
We living IN an when buoyant youth refuses 10
worship the dust and bones Of a musty past Whether
the future shall profit thereby remains 10 he seen
E-..
The woman who elects TO marry for love- or the one
who decides to remain SINGLE is infinitely above the one
who does not mind sinking into the condition OF mere
parasite eager for luxury, and who would barter her
berry.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
MAN DIES AT WORK.

While at work at tse home OF w.
c Phillips. 2105 Lancaster avenue,
yesterday afternoon, Isaac J. Henry,
aged 20 years. OF 1000 Wilson street,
dropped dead. The body was taken
to the Delaware Hospital in the po-
lice ambulance and after being pro-
nounced dead was turned over to
Deputy Coroner Nichols. Death was
due TO heart trouble.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

TO she observing student OF the times Of the won
ders Of this age is the spread OF the English language Az
the present time it spoken by nearly 100000 people
Each year adds long list to the Engsh-speaking world
Not many know that IN the Philippines today more people
speak the English language than spoke after three hun
dred years Spanish dominion Clearly, the English
Language is following the American nag.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
HOUsEHOLD NOTES.

Rhubarb Betty should be favored
with plenty Of lemon or orange juice
and rind.
Currant ice Is delicious and very
attractive when garnished with clus-
ters of currants.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

international trade shows Germany is making her
marks in the world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-18

whose headquarters is in Macon.
Miss Ryals. of the Ryiander Thea
ter, delighted the club when she ex-
tended an invitation to the members,
their wives and sweethearts, to at
tend the picture show on the first la
dies night Of the club, which will be
held in a week or two. She was given
a standing vote of appreciation.
Another delightful guest of the
evening was Mrs. Joe Johnson, who
acted as pianist for the evening.
The following new members were
presented to the club and duly elect
ed by standing vote:
Roberts S, Perry, of the National
Life ms. Co.
II. w. Farmer" Hyatt, of Aries.
j. Parrot, Little Willie" Poole.
of j. Fl. Poole & Sons.
B. F. Sanitary" Bond, county SAN
itary officer.
w. L. "Coal' Dupree, of Harold
Bros.
}. A. "Railroad" Hartzog, of the C
Of Ga. Ry.
., s; | Ink Wiper" Saunders, Of
Sheffield Co.
Alvin L. Cash and Garry" Lyon.
of Rogers Store.