davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
Federal Income and Outgo
(From the New York Herald).

President Harding is a business
man as well as statesman. Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Mellon. Budget
Director Dawes, Secretary of War
Weeks and other heads Of depart
ments and bureaus under the Hard
Ing Administration are business
men. And these busines men who
are the driving power in the admin
istrative branch OF the United States
Government knew the day they went
into Office that they had to swing the
broadaxe on the national expendi-
lures for the reason that the public
could not stand the taxes and the
Treasury could not pay the nations
bills.
In the fiscal year ending with June
30 the tax collections fell more than
sS0o.0 900, 600 below those Of the year
before. This was not because the
tax rates had been reduced: II was
because beusiness profits, American
incomes and individual incomes. on
which we're laid the taxes, had gone
down.
IN, the same way the tax collec-
tions Will be still lower for the pres
ont fiscal year ending with next June.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
BRONCHITIS And thin BLOOD
TROUBLES QUICKLY RELIEVED

always warm and comfortable now.
My bronchial tubes seem to be in
good condition. My stomach seems
in fine condition for can cat with.
out vomiting. l do not have any
headaches now since taking five
bottles Of Hypo-Cod, but am going
to take some more and make sure
Of cure
Il recommend Earle's Hypo-Cod
because think It is the best medi-
cine I could find and L tried good
-nany and was disguested with them
all, even my doctor never done me
any good" continued Cos. A
schantz. a carpenter living at SOC
Poplar ST., Lancaster, Pa
why people will persist in drag
ging around half sick when modern
medicines can relieve such troubles
so easily is hard to understand.
Our forefathers always took a
good tonic this time of year. 1t in
creases the disease resisting vitality
and fortifies the system against
changeable weather. chills, fevers,
coughs. colds. bronchial, catarrhal
and asthmatc troubles. Earle's
Hypo-Cod is a powerful. modern
tonic. Drop in at the drug store
tonight and get a couple bottles OF
EarIe's Hypo-Cod. Build yourself
up and avoid catching cold and
/ having the many other ailments
caused by a weakened and rundown
system.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

But the business administration Of
the United States Government has
also anticipated this fail in revenues.
It has chopped away un1aggingly at
the national expenditures--chopped.
in many instances. far below the
amounts actually appropriated by
Congress. So, thanks to them. the
national Treasury has not become
empty and will not.
But this isn't all. on December
the Budget Director will present
to Congress his estimate for the next
fiscal year ending June 80, 1928. 1t
will be down to three billions of dol
lars in round numbers. or more than
billion OF dollars below the pre-
liminary estimates and half bill
lion OF dollars below the final figures
for the present fiscal year.
The business capacity and fnan-
cial sense Of the Harding Admin
stration, while relieving the public
which foots the bills, has been keep
ing the Treasury solvent, though the
old sources of revenue, to which an
incompetent or indifferent Congress
has clung. have been drying up.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

never take for a husband the first
man who offers himself. She will
be free to pick and choose her mate.
Such is the theory.
And If she marries and maintains
her economical independence, she
will be able to keep her husband
loyal because she can get up and
leave him without notice" If no
wrongs her.
How does the theory work out?"
This query has been put by more
than one prospective bride. Writes
one of them;
"The man l am to marry believes
it will be best for me to keep my
Job and my salary after our we'd
ding. My mother and married sis
ters object and give excellent rea-
sons for their opinions. Still, 1 can
not decide"
There has never been much re-
liable data to base an opinion upon.
but now that one generation of
wives has completed a decade or
two of working for wages outside of
the home, the product of their eX-
perience is valuable to brides and
mighty interesting to other women.
"I am one of the wives who stayed
at a profession after marriage.
am thirty. but ! feel as IL I were a
hundred years old.
MY husband and are physicians.
He suggested that I keep on in his
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
Tired Feeling Left; Strength
Appetite and Good Diges-
tion Soon Returned
HYPO-COD DID
WORK; OTHER
REMEDIES FAILED

Il suffered from bronchitis and
thin blood. I caught cold very easily
and would spit and cough till !
would vomit after eating and then
l would be weak as though I hadn't
eaten at ALL My appetite had gone
and my stomach was all out Of
order. 1 felt tired and draggy all the
time and so weak that 1 could hardly
20 to work. I believe that my liver
was out OF order also. for my color
was yellow, like gold, and 1 would
have headaches every morning. At
times / would be uncomfortably
warm and again I would be so chilly
that I could not get warm enough, "
declared Mr.. Schantz, whose ad-
dress is given below.
Since using Earle's Hypo-Cod ]
do not catch cold like / did during
the past eight or nine years. An
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
SUBURBANITES
WANT MORE WATER

Residents OF Holly Oak and Gwyn-
hurst at a meeting on Monday night
at the home OF J. Allen Colby, dis
cussed the question OF extending the
water system OF the Chester Water
Company from Overbrook to their
homes, a distance of 500 feet.
After lengthy discussion IL
was decided that a committee Of
three should be appointed to con-
duct negotiations with the water
company as to the cost Of laying an
S-inch water main into the entire
section.
Tho committee, comprising John
d. Thompson, Jr., Herbert Walcott
and Ernest caro-, was instructed to
make a report to a meeting, TO be
held on Monday night. December
u. George Lord presided at the
meeting and Mr.. Walcott acted as
secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
With the Photographers

n American business nvgoraes itself with this faith
in America il will not hesitate Il will take Mr..
Schvhs sound advice and proceed at once to build for
the broadened and deepened accomplishments which ne
predicts and which most certainly will be attained in good
time.-Chicago Tribune.
II ynchng is TO be eradicated in America, it must
come through some such legislation has just been
avoraby reported TO the House Of Representatives by the
judiciary committee The bill gives Jurisdiction in such
cases 10 United STATES Courts and provides that par
cpants in such murdcrous activities shall be sent TO the
Federal peniientary the terms ranging according TO the
degree OF guilt from five years TO life In addition to this.
the county in which the crime must pay TO the
family OF the victim sum OF ten thousand dollars-Ft
NNaNnn
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
CHANGERS SUGGEST
NEW SCHOOL LAW

Details OF a proposed new school
law for the state will be considered
at meetings to be held by all the
oranges OF the county within the
next ten days. The oranges have
not as yet announced the nature OF
law that they want passed by the
Legislature.
Suggestion for new school law
will also be discussed at the meet
ting OF the State grange to be held
In about three weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT

II you have to die before you appreciated il isn't
worth IT,
.-.-.-:
Hardly anybody deserves much prosperity. II hurts
them much worse than poverty.
s-.-:-.
It's the little things that annoy the most II man were
being led TO The gallows and mosquito should light on
his nose he'd slap at IT,
--.-.
Just because you believe something doesn't settle The
question. They used 10 believe the earth was Nat AMI
mat the sun slid up every morning and down every nis
II you would admit frankly that you don't understan
ie situation and then ask questions until YOU did In.
stead OF trying to give the impression that YOU are auick
wllted when you are not wouldn't make many ais-
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
THINKS W0RKH0USE
FINEST PRISON

Pronouncing the New Castle
County Workhouse the finest prison
in the country, the Rev John steele,
director of the department Of de-
linquency of the Presbyterian Board
Of Temperance and Moral Welfare
OF the United States. addressed the
prisoners at dinner yesterday at
noon.
The Rev Mr.. steele spoke highly
of the appointments of the institu-
ton and the discipline of the in
mates. The honor system in opera
ton at the workhouse Is beini
watched with great interest by Of
fcials Of penitentiaries and personi
Interested in prison reform through
out the country. he said.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
REDUCE YOUR FAT
WITHOUT DIETING

Years ago the formula for fat reduc-
tion was "diet''-'' exercise" Today IL
is Take Marmola Prescription Tab
let's" Friends tell friends-these
friends tell others. They eat substan-
tial food live as they like and still
reduce steadily and easily without go
ing through long sieges OF tiresome
exercise and starvation diet. Marmola
Tablets are sold by all druggists the
world over at one dollar for a case. or
II you prefer you can order direct from
the Marmola Company, 1912 Woodward
Ave. Detroit Mich.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
BACK TO OLD TAX FIGURES

CHESTER. Pa, Nov. 30.-The
Board Of Revision Of Taxes and APP
peals composed of the members OF
City Council. yesterday unanimously
voted 20 restore all easements on
Market street and Edgmont avenue
properties TO the 1921 triennial as
sessment figures made by the citS
assessor. This decision termlpated
the hearing of appeals relative tC
proposed Increases and concluded
subject OF great importance to the
city and business mon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
BANISHES COUGHS
And SORE THROAT
Wmtergrole VIII Promptly Rid
You of Your Cold

A nttie cold today may mean sonie-
thing far more serious tomorrow.
Colds lower your vitality. Many forms
Of illness start with cold.
II you want sure relief. get Jar Of
wINTERGRoLE today. Apply some OF
this soothing ointment in nostrils-take
little OF Il internally. The passages
Of head and nose viii clear Immediately
and you viii breathe freely once more.
There's nothing better than WINTER
GROLE for sore throat II quickly
penetrates to the innsmed tissues and
heals them Al all druGGistA
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

losing my looks. while my husband
is still young. I'll be haggard in a
few years-and then what will hap
pen?
HE viii turn away from the wife
who is weary and worried. He will
excuse himself by saying that he
needs the gayety of a fresh bright
girl.
Very well. But how about me?
81 earnestly advise the 'bride-to-
be- never. never to go on with a
Job after marriage II she does, she
will soon fine hubby regarding her
as a mere machine. handy to have,
one that uncomplainingly keeps go
ing. one which doesn't cost a cent for
lup-keep."
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

John skelton Williams, Comptroller OF the Currency
under Wilson, complains Of the high salaries paid 10 ON
cias Of the Federal Reserve Board We ALWAYS have
Thought that Mr. Williams received too high salary
"nen ne was in the Treasury Department although we
never knew Just what he paid Moreover we are Of
the opinion now that Mr. Williams would not refuse snv
one OF the high salaries OF which he complains II Il were
offered 10 him. member OF the Wilson administration
complaining Of extravaganza makes the average Della
laugh.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
NATUnE,s FINE RALANCE.

1T will interest Delaware farmers and fruit 10
know that the hop-aphis insect has 100 children thir-
teen times a year. says the Smithsonian Institute II all
these lived and multiplied at the rate in years
time the twelfth generation Of children would total 10
urons-iO with 600 written after 1t seven times But
they don't live Birds cat most Of them.
Nature keeps her machinery OF life finely balanced
proving on another each form Of life with another form
of life constantly attacking it, Germs mans destroy
ors
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

OMAN can solve
all her sentimen
tai sorrows by
earning her own
living, is the claim
of certain femin-
lists and of some
b 4 & businesses
whose success de-
pends upon low
priced labor.
If a woman is
unmarried a n d
financially inde-
pendent, she will
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
WHO IS HIS RAcKERa

HUGO SHINES. man OF mystery with an unlimited
Al bank account, has been in England buying into the
Welsh coal mines"
He goes home 10 Germany 10 carry on his consoida-
ton OF huge industrial machine.
You will read about him regularly buying intor hun
dreds Of other enterprises
II not near-sighted you viii wonder: Nbo is hacking
stnnes2 Ludendorff and Company
The allied nations should obtain definite information
bearing upon that exceedingly important point
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
AN APPRECIATION.

U-NRoM Mrs Thomas w Wilson chairman OF the Bureau
Of Publicity Of Delaware Chapter OF the Red Cross
have received the following letter:
Mr. George Carter
Editor The Evening Journal,
Wilmington. Del
My Dear Mr. Carter-please let express 10 you my
appreciation OF the splendid support given 10 the Red
Cross Roll Cali by your newspaper Indeed know that
your desire interest pleasure to do this for the
Red Cross but in behalf Of my department that organ
zaton which owes much 20 your assistance and guild
ance wish to thank you just The same
VIII you kindly express my gratitude 30 Mr. Haam Mr.
Pyle Miss Bullock and all the members your stan who
always ready to do their part in forwarding good
movements Believe me,
Very sincerely yours.
ANNA B. WILSON,
Chairman Of the Bureau Of
Publicity, Delaware Chapter
Hotel dupont, Wilmington, Delaware.
November 2s 1921.
Certainly there is no organization in Delaware that is
deserving Of woe-hearted newspaper support than
Is the Red Cross Those who manage its affairs in Della
earnest purposeul and unselhsh They sacri-
nee their time and money in behalf Of the good and
Deawarean should fail to extend them the hand
cooperation.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
Letters to Lovers
A Doctors Partner
By WINONA WILCOX

Office after our wedding. 1 saw no
reason for doing otherwise.
In consequence, our first baby
died. Now we have a boy. He has
been cared for first by one and then
another stranger while my mother
heart has ached to serve him.
worked on-and on-and on--for
others, and what does it all amount
to?
Il have worn myself out. 1 am
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

One general has been given dishonorable discharge
by the Harding administration. We have reference TO
General De'iricnoy OF whom vmlngtonisus have heard
uuo,.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
EXPANSION SEEN
IN NB0ND DEMAND
Distinct Increase of Public
Interest in Stock List,
Market Feature.

NEW YORK, December 3.-An eX-
pansion of the investment demand IN
bonds and distinct increase of public
interest in the stock list featured finan-
cial markets this week. Exclusive of
enlarged private offerings, bond sales on
tile stock exchange totalcd about SID,
900 par value. while the turnover in
stocks amounted 10 fully 4.40o.ooo
notes broke or equaled the years high
records. despite extensive reallZiug.
Some other domestic bonds and several
Of the foreign group. especially French
and Belgian governments, were irregu-
larly depressed.
COnverxes Around steel.
Much of the activity and strength in
ments and affiliated shares. Their ad-
vance was occasioned by well defined
reports that the long discussed CONSOLE
dation OF independent producers soon
might assume concrete form.
Rails dominated at intervals. the Oc-
tober record of a 10 per cent gain in net
earnings and "a per cent cut in oper-
ating costs being pronounced factor.
Following market tradition. however.
that division reacted on declaration OF
the Burlington and Colorado and South
| ern dividends.
Industrial and commercial develop
ments disclosed moderate setbacks and
sporadic gains. Steel and iron produc-
ton Jagged. and improvement in mer-
camille lines was mainly traceable 10
pre-holiday demand. Incidentally, buSi-
ness failures reached their highest point
Of the year during November.
Money Continues Irregular.
Recent irregular conditions IN the
money market Were unaltered. Despite
further accumula ton of reserves by the
local Federal Reserve Bank, call loans
rose to 5i2 per cent. The shorter time
maturities and rates for merchants pa
per. however. showed concessions.
Proceedings at the arms conference
exercised no visible effect upon the
markets for securities or commodities,
| but buoyant tone developed in the
foreign exchanges on the decision OF
the Washington government to partic-
pate in th. proposed reconstruction OF
international credits.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, December (Spe

BALTIMORE, December 3 Especially.
The general live cattle market Is
quiet under ample receipts and a fair
demand which is centered on choice
stock: ordinary thin cattle continues
slow sale.> Market for calves nrmer
ana choice lambs in better demand.
Quotations today at Light street
wharf:
7aS: medium. 5a6; bulls. as to quality,
sa5: oxen as to quality; 3a5: miich
cows. choice to good. oO.OOa7o.oV' COM
mon to fair. 30.00a40.0O.
Calves-Veal. choice, pound, IL ga
-: choice, fat. heavy. 1O1sal1; fair
to good, 10a11: heavy. rough 6a';
common, thin, 5a6.
Sheep-No. 1. pound. 3a3is: old
bucks. 2has: common; , z. wound ~,
1ois: fair to good, Sac; common, thin.
'"HIops-Straight, pound. s; sows, as
to quality, SAT-: stays and hoars. 4a5 !;
live pigs, as to size and quality. loa
Sa9.
CHICAGO. December 3 Omitted
st.tas bureau of markets).-Cattle
Receipts, 1000 head. Compared with
weak ago, beef steers strong, mostly
Is to 50 higher. with good to best
little changed: rat Sne STOCK, % u oV
higher: Gamers, strong to 25 higher:
huils. about steady; veal calves. SO
to Is higher, with desirable stock
mostly Is higher and Others little
changed.
active and steady to 10 higher than
Yesterdays average; holdover light;
fon. 7,25 for 140-pound averages;
PRACTICAL top. 100; bulk. 6.6oa6.so:
piEs, steady to 10 higher; bulk. de-
sheep-Receipts, 1000 head: Com;
pared with week ago, fat lambs and
sheen mostly so higher: yearlings
and feeder lambs. 50 to s. higher.
NEW YORK, December 3.-Cattle-
Receipts, 535 head: no trading. Calves
Receipts, go head: steady: veals.
9. 0Oa Il. 90; little calves and culls. 700
as.5O; common to fair western, 6.37k
aS.25
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, s,270
head; quiet. Ewes. 4.35a4.50; culls.
1.50a250: yearlings, 6.00a7.00; COM
mon to good lambs. s.00a11.00; culs,
HoEs-Receipts, 4.43o head; steady;
light to medium weights, 500; heavy
hogs, 2.50a7.T5; roughs. 800.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
COFFEE RANGES HIGHER

NEW YORK, December 3.-The mar
ket for coffee futures was higher today.
owing TO further advances in the Bra
lillian market. which served to empha :
size recent reports of unfavorable new
crop prospects. The opening was 3 TO G
points higher. There was very little
business in December which sold at
s.55, or ! point below last nights close,
but later months sold IA to % points
higher. with March touching S.4S and
September S.4,. Last prices We're the
best of the day. net point lower 10 81
points higher. Sales were estimated at
about 81 900 bags. Closing quotations:
December. S.555: January. So: March.
s.4s: May. $40; July, S.i4;, September.
S.46.
Spot coffee steady: Rio as 9isa9l4 ::
Santos Is, 11aaal2l. Cost and freight
offers We're generally higher. including
Santos IS and is at 1l.65 to 1l.SJ and
Rio IS at S.4J to $50. American credits
Brazilian port receipts, $4,000 bags:
Jundiahy. 26.Uo0. Santos cleared 1880
bags for New ork.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
FEAR OF PINK BOLLWORM
AFFECTS COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. December 3.-A more
serious view of the pink bollworm in
the southwest seemed largely respon-
Siblc for today's advance in the cot
ton market. After selling at 11.25
January eased to 1I.10 right after the
opening. out later advanced to 17.43
:,nl. closed at 1889. The general mar
ket closed steady at a net advance of
2" TO - points.
The market opened steady at an
advance of I to 1S points on over
night buying orders promoted by the
buIlish week end figures of yester-
day and reports Of Il little more busi-
ness in the goods market. This bulge
met scattering liquidation. There was
also a little southern selling and
prices eaSed off to about or a
few points below last nights closing
figures. right after the call. Cover
ing continued. however. and became
more active later on report from the
Dallas conference indicating that
Texas had agreed to create non-cot-
ton-growing zones in all districts in
tested by the pink bollworm.
December was relatively quiet, but
sold up from 11.2S to 11.45, or 20
points net higher. while March ad-
vanced from 1907 to 1879. Closing
prices We're within or points of
the best. Week end cables indicated
no Improvement in the Manchester
market. but sales of print cloths in
Fall River for the week were esti-
mated at 10000 pieces. which indi-
Gated slight increase in business as
compared with the previous week.
NEW ORLEANS. December 3.-The
pink bollworm was the main factor
in the cotton market today. and on
reports from Texas that steps would
T.. s..lr TO he, nj iracr nf
cotton in infected areas next spring
prices were sent up for fairly wide
gains. The lifting of the quarantine
by Louisiana against Texas on lint
cotton. except cotton from the infect
ed areas themselves. was also regard
ed as a highly favorable development
and it helped the advance not little.
At the highest of the session prices
were % or 35 points over the close of
yesterday. The close was at gains of
81 to 81 points. January sold as high
as 1912 and closed at 1866.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. December 3.-In a fairly
lively session on the Chicago Board
of Trade today wheat registered net
losses of from Is to q in December
and May. and of from 2I to 2E in
July, the latter breaking sharply just
at the close
Corn finished u lower to ss higher.
oats, 70 lower to Is higher, and pro-
visions generally to lower.
Wheat started easy on reports of
rain or snow in the largest winter
homa, but foreign advices as to Ar
gentina crop prospects and some
hints that export inquiries were ex-
pected, led to buying by strong COM
mission houses. The decline was not
only checked, but the longs forced
then evened up, leaving the market
without support in the final minutes.
Outside trade continues light. but
shows itself spasmodically on the
breaks.
Corn averaged higher on a bullish
Interpretation of the War Finance
Corporation statement and revival
of export demand In addition there
was cash sale of Quarter-million
bushels to go to store.
Oats generally followed corn, be-
ing aided in this course by tip
that there might be some export sales
soon in this grain.
Eastern interests were credited with
selling provisions, which eased off
under this influence. Buying was
scattered and trade on the whole
was dull.
NEW YORK, December s-wheat,
spot, easy; No. 2 red. l1.27; No. 2 hard,
1.26: No. l Manitoba, 1.26; No. 2 mix
ed durum. 1.13, elf. track New York
to arrive.
Corn, spot, firm; No. yellow, So:
No. 2 white, 10. and No. 2 mixed,
681a. elf. New York. all rail.
Oats, quiet; No. white, 45A.
Lard, easy; middle west, 9.35a9.45.
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Orders Executed for New York Stocks
Cash, Margin or Instsllment Plan.
F. C. SCHULTZ.
4o2-S Arrott Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Licensed Broker