davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16

Interfere with the constructive pro-
gram Of tuberculln testing and freeing
herds from the disease. The sound
ness Of this policy is shown by the
following figures: During the period
July /, 1917, TO July !, 1922, 1T5,OO0
tuberculous cows were destroyed. In.
stead of a milk shortage there has
been a remarkable increase in both
production and consumption of milk
and dairy products. Last year, 1921,
milk production in the United States
aggregated nearly 90 billion pounds,
noteworthy gain over the previous
year. Production Of butterfat likewise
increased. In 1921 alone, milk cows
increased 34l,OOO. which is a figure
nearly twice as great as the slaughter
of tuberculous cattle during the entire
five year period.
People Use More MIX.
Several hundred towns have issued
regulations requiring tuberculln test
ing, and apparently with inspired faith
In the. safety and value of milk as a
food, people are using more OF 1t than
ut any time in the past. Frequent In
stances are reported to the Department
Of Agriculture in which parents place
liberal milk orders with owners OF
tuberculin-tested herds considerable
distance away, although they could
obtain milk from untested herds much
more conveniently and at lower price.
Thus, in spite of various objections to
the free discussion OF tuberculosis
eradication problems, the evidence
shows that the benefits outweigh the
doubts and fears.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
A(y1T0F00[3l[L5
NEWS GSEa -

Spark plug spares are frequently In.
jured while being carried in the tool.
box.
Gasoline saving requires well In.
hated tires, as loose underinhated tires
use more power.
Remember that good oil is absolutely
necessary for gasoline economy, aud II
saves engine wear as well.
In filling the radiator Of the car al.
low enough water to pass In It to bring
the level over the end Of the vent pipe
Worn engine bearings can be de.
tected by the oil gauge pressure. As
the bearings wear the oil circulates
more freely and the pressure drops.
Not all car owners know that pure
rain water is the best that can be
used in the cooling system. This Is
because it is free from mineral sub
stances.
A convenient addition to the tool box
Is a small packet OF wire nails of diff
ferent sizes. These nails may be used
TO replace lost cotter pins and for
many other purposes.
Keep watch OF your wheels to ses
II they are thrown out OF alignment by
road shocks, wear, etc. The rear
wheels should be absolutely parallel.
but the front wheels are never SO.
When caught with all four wheels OF
the car on wet trolley tracks, the only
safe way to get out without serious
sklddIng is TO slow down and sharply
turn the front wheels to the right or
left.
Where gear cases or differentiai
housings are provided with vents to
permit the escape Of air under pressure
that results from heating. care should
be taken to see that the vents are KEEP
free.
A common trick among those who
ride In motor cars, which Is nevershe
less bad practice. Is that OF sIamn!ing
the doors. Door slamming racks the
hinges and loosens the door until il
becomes wobbly and hangs loosely.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16

on account OF property damage OF one
sort or another. There have been cases
where damage suits have arisen from
injuries done TO outside persons other
than the driver, all because this rule
was not obeyed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
Wild RICE GOOD
FOR HUMAN FOOD
Department Of Agriculture lnves-
tigating Possibilities in
Growing OF Plant.
SEED STORAGE IS IMPORTANT
II Grows Mainly In Shallow Lakes and
Sluggish stresms--Littie Of Grain
Ever Gets on Market-Has
Ornamental Value.

prepared by the United States Department
Of AEricuitursb
According to the usual practice rec
ommended seed should be kept dry
from harvest to planting time. but the
opposite condition is desirable In pre-.
serving the yiablllty Of Wild rice, says
the United States Department of Agri-
culture In Circular 229. Wild Rice.
prepared by Charles T.. ChamblIss.
For this reason. in buying seed II Is
important that the purchase be made
from a dealer who guarantees that II
has been stored under the right CON
ditlons.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
Use for Wild Rice.

The principal use Of Wild rice Is as
feed for Wild ducks and other water
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16

Where gear cases or differentiai
housings are provided with vents to
permit the escape OF air under pressure
that results from heating. care should
be taken to see that the vents are KEEP
free.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16

The criticisms received careful con
slderation. but were not permitted to
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16

When caught with all four wheels OF
the car on wet trolley tracks, the only
safe way to get out without serious
sklddlng Is TO slow down and sharply
turn the front wheels to the right or
left.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
MAX TOMARRY
MATH|LDE soon,
! SAY NE|CHbORS
Riding Master and Youthful
Heiress to Millions Are out>
Castle Hunting.
by Internatlenal Sew. seryiee.

ny AHtrfuattoftmi NcWs 0SENscos
LUCERNE. Switzerland, Aug. 16'
Residents OF Reiden. the village
where Max ossy resides. were con.
vinced that the forty-seven.year-old
Swiss riding master will be married
within a short time to Miss
Mathilde Mccormick. seventeen.year.
old granddaughter Of John d. Rookie
feller. but they expressed emphatic
belief today that the couple would
not 60 to the United States on their
honeymoon. "
1t is understood Major Oser not
only fears adverse criticism, but 70
afraid Of actual violence because ne
succeeded In winning away q part
Of the Rockefeller McC Cormick mil
lions and a beautiful young girl. Ma
jor Oser 10 very sensitive on this
score. -
1t % understood that Chateau
Prangins. owned by the Mccormick
family, was tentatively offered TO
Major Oser and Miss Mathilde, but
the groom-to-be was unwilling to &C.
cept 1t.
Major Oser and Miss Mathilde were
still in parts unknown today. They
were understood to be castle-hunting,
Both desire an isolated spot where
they will not be annoyed by reporters
and inquisitive tourists. 1t 10 TO be
love In a castle--not in a cottage.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
TO BE HELD THIS MONTH

Taking a strangle hold on times
forelock, the Landover Community
Club will hold q Christmas celebra.
ton on the evening Of August 20
at the town schoolhouse. There will
be a Yule-tree. heavily decorated, and
a perspiring Santa Claus guaran.
teed direct from the North Pole.
Many other attractions will fea.
ture the fair, proceeds from which
will go to redeem the clubs pledge
for the memorial cross now in pro.
cess Of erection at Bladensburg.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
HARDING OFFERS CUP TO
BE WON At POULTRY SHOW

Cockerels. pullets and hens who
would escape the soup kettle and
at the same time achieve fowl fame
by winning one of the cups put up
by the nations heads, had better
60 in training right away for the
Washington poultry show, to be
held November 21 to rs at the Col.
iseum.
They will have a chance at the
President Harding trophy for the
best cockerel in the American
class, the Vice President Coolidge
cup for the best pullet and the
Secretary Wallace cup for the best
young hen.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
BAPTISTS PLAN WORLD
MEETING IN STOCKHOLM

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 16.--
DIR. E. Y. Mullins. of Louisville, presi'
dent of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention: DIR. WI w. Landrum, Of
Russellville. KY, and DR.. r. H. Pitt
Of Richmond, Va, are in London
for the meeting Of the executive com.
mittee of the Baptist World Alliance.
which will prepare the program for
the next decennial meeting of the
alliance at Stockholm. Sweden, July
II to 90. 1923.
Following the meeting Of the ex-
ecut.ve committee there will be a
general conference of representative
Baptists from all parts Of the world
on Baptist relief and mission work
in Europe. Among other important
matters to receive consideration at
this large conference are the setting
up of Baptist Institutions of learning
on tho Continent and action to pro-
cure full religious liberty for Baptists
in all European, countries.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
HYATTSvILLE WOMEN
BACK STATE POLICE

EVANSVILLE. Nd. Aug. 1e.--.
The League Of Women Voters OF
Prince Georges county Is engaged In
an energetic campaign designed tc
show the county authorities that We
people of the county want members
OF the State police force sworn In
as deputy sheriffs OF the county.
The league charges that the sheriff
of the county has on several occa
sions for various reasons declined u
swear In members of the State or
ganization in order that the force
may have more authority In the
county.
Officials of-the league declare that
added police protection Is needed by
the county.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Thieves Steal 1000 Bricks.

The building boom in Washing
ton was given-fmpetus yesterday
when a thief, or thieves. stole 1900
bricks from Z Randolph street
northwest. Complaint Of the theft
was filed by George J. Hughes
2145 Fifth street northwest.
The herald., 1922-04-20

In 1917, we broke Ii. !
less than 7 per cent. d
The herald., 1922-04-20
ATTRACTIONS AZ
Foto's Folly Theatre


DAY 24-IUy the Woman Scenic
TUESDAY 5-Bety the Woman Scenic
Jackie" Adventures Of Iaan
Home Scenic
-
Doors Sundays p
DoorsO Week
Patrons coming
The herald., 1922-04-20

One of the hits off Keppel was a
homer by Hauser over the center
field fence. EAST Hayems pitched a
good game, except in the sixth inning,
when six hits, a pass and an error
allowed the AlGrets to score six
runs.
The line up of the AlGrets was
as follows: Abbott, 2b; Cazaubon' c.
Abbott. Of; Castaing, 3b; Delery, 1b;
Hotard, SIS; Miller, p; keppel p;
Costello, If. Olivier, RI.
The herald., 1922-04-20
soULE STARS WIN
FROM AL-oRETs.

The Soule Stars defeated the Al
Grets in a Suggest at Gretna Amuse-
ment Park Sunday afternoon by a
score of IL to 6. The Stars jumped
onto Moo Cow Miiiers delivery
and in three innings piled up five
runs. In the fourth inning after the
first two batsmen had hit safe, Man
ager Sicily sent Keppel in to relieve
Miller. Keppel held down the hits,
but was a trifle wild.
The herald., 1922-04-20
OUR DIRECTORS.

ROBERT F. ASKEW,
Buyer Marks Isaacs.
ALLAN r. BEARY
Notary Public.
ALLEN H. BORDEN.
President Shuler Auto Supply Co.
DIR. LOUIS CANEPA,
Director Interstate Bank & Trust Co.
ED. C. CARRERE.
Real Estate and Insurance.
WALTER CASTANEDO,
Power Plant Equipment.
H. J. DRESSED.
Foreman Sewerage & Water Board.
A. H. DUMAS.
President T. Dumas & Sons.
MISS A. EICHHORN,
Assistant Secretary.
DIR. WIN. A. GILLASPIE.
First Vice-President.
2. w. GRAS.
Retired, Pres. La. Soldiers Home.
JOS. A. VULLIET,
Asst. Superintendent of Mails N. o.
Postoffice.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
news GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
John McNally Seriously
Hurt When Hit by
Automobile
DEMOCRATS TO
HOLD MEETING
speclal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, oct. 17.-John
NIcNally, Of East Third street, was
struck by an automobile at Seventh
and Gray streets. about $50 o'clock
last evening. and seriously injured.
Joseph Mullin. who was operating
the car, stopped and picked Mr..
AIcNally up, taking him 10 the Office
of DR.. Lewis Booker, Third and Del
aware streets. from where he was
removed to the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington.
Two ribs were fractured and he
also suffered a compound fracture OF
the right leg.
McNally, accompanied by George
Wilhelme. of this city. and Charles
Morrison, of Pennsville. y. j., were
on their way to Dobbinville to pur-
chase a pumpkin when the accident
happened. They were walking
along the car track and It is said
McNally stepped away from the
track directly in front Of the auto
mobile.
Mr.. Mullln returned TO the Mayors
Office who held him in bail to await
the result of the injuries.
At the hospital II was said today
Mr.. McNaliy had spent quiet night
and rested we'll
a number Of small boys playfully
jumped 10 the running board Of an
automobile, owned and operated by
Nathaniel Watson contractor, last
evening. One fell directly under the
car, the rear wheel passing over
him.
Mr.. Watson took him home. where
It was learned he was more fright
ehed than injured.
Major c. p. williams had a bi
cycle stolen from his rear yard yes
terday.
The weekly business session Of
New Castle Century Club will take
place at 7.3O o'clock this evening.
Frank deli. Janvier will give a
talk on Every Day Law" Miss Mary
DUNCAN viii sing several solos.
The Democratic Hundred Com
mittee will meet IN the old Town
Hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Plans for the remainder Of the cam
paign will be discussed and arrange
ments made for several meetings
throughout the hundred.
Next Saturday is the final day for
registering voters. who desire TO
vote at the general election in No |
vember Both the Republican and |
Democratic parties are putting forth /
extra efforts to have as many regis
tered as possible. Meetings are be-
ing held and a canvass made to that |
end.
Those who have not as yet reg |
istered. IL legally entitled, may have !
their names placed on the polling |
list at the following places: For !
First District. at Second and Chest |
nut streets, Irwin Kirk registrar; !
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

killed. dry-pctsd. In boxes. weighing
S pounds and over apiece. s2c; weigh
ing "a pounds. sic: weighing 4 pounds,
2sa SOC; weighing Sh pounds. 27c;
weighing pounds. asa fowls. fresh
killed, in barrels. dry picked. Weighing
pounds and over apiece, ale. weigh
ing az pounds. 2sQ27c.
LIVE POU1TRN-Fowls. not Leg
horns. by express. fancy. fat. yellow
skinned, weighlng pounds and over
apiece. 2Sd soc; exceptional lots higher,
medium 2fG 26c. fowls. Leghorns. ac-
cording 10 quality. 2OH23c.
BUTTER-Solid packed. in tubs. high
scoring. i7d49c. extra. acc extra frsts
wholesale. i4c; jobbng. 45c.
H,GGS-Nearby extra frsts. f9c. frsts
f2G44c; seconds. 25935c: Western ex-
ira frsts, 3sc. firsts. f0G43c. seconds.
25G3 35c; fancy selected candled eggs
were jobblng to retailers IN cartons at
5fd 55c. loose. 53Q5ic; good to choice.
49G SIC: refrigerator extra frsts. 32c
do. firsts. soc. do. seconds. 23G26c.
CHEESE-New York whole milk
fats, fancy fresh. 2fi5 n 25c do, do, fair
10 good. 23g2ic: Longhorns. 26d PIC;
single daisies. fresh, 2iia q Csc; jobbing
sales OF fancy goods, 2Sg29c.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

Second District. at Fifth and Har-
mony, James b. Hance, registrar;
Third District, at Ninth street and
Washington avenue, William J..
Etchels. registrar; Fourth District,
at Fifth and Williams streets. Ar
thur NJ. Wise, registrar; Fifth Dis
tract at c. D. Appleby's store. Bear
Station. Thomas Mcdowell. regis
trar. and Sixth District. at Rose
Hill School House. Paul Tibbett.
registrar.
Several COWS belonging to a far
mer near Baldton, broke out. of the
field and for several hours roamed
over the northern section OF the city.
One yard Of flowers and a hedge
were badly damaged by the cows.
The Church School class of I'M
manuel Church. taught by Miss Car
RE Gemmill. will give a Hallowe'en
party in the Parish House. Friday
evening.
The bi-weekly meeting of the
Board Of Education will be held to-
morrow evening. when It is expect
ed some action will be taken in re-
gard 20 the proposed erection Of
school buildings for colored pupils,
both in this city and al Buttonwoods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick Marion. OF
Camden, y. j., were Sunday guests
Of the latter's uncle and aunt. Cap
tain and Mrs. George W. Duncan.
Mrs. Marion was formerly Miss Net
tie Duncan, daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Duncan. Of this
city.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
YOU WILL NOT SUFFER
FROM THE COLD IF
YOU BUY Y o u r
BLANKETS HERE

We offer our patrons spe-
cial lot of All-Wool BIan-
kets, full size; pink and blue
borders, at $3.50 pair.
Good. heavy Comfort
ables. filed with all-white
cotton, light and fluffy. at
$3.50 each.
Crib Blankets. cut single.
all-wool; wide ribbon bind
ing. $3.50 and $500 each.
1900 yards good Gre
tonne. fast colors; yard wide,
very attractive. at zoe yard.
Well-built three-ply fibre
Trunks. steamer or full size,
at $10.50, $3.50 and SIS.
Tapestry Draperies for
double doors. in plain or
tapestry effects, $3.50 to
$3.50 each.
Willow Waste Baskets. 3
sizes; natural wood. color;
special $1.00, $1-25, $1.50
each.
Oil Opaque Window
Shades, all desirable colors;
Sl.35 value. at 75c each.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
THINK OF THE
CHILDREN
Get their wearing, apparel

Get their wearing apparel
here.
A few Of the many big
values to be found here are
Chinchilla Coats for ages 2
to 6 years. in a pretty belted
model. in shades of fawn,
blue. cinnamon and grey.
priced at $500.
Pretty tams to match. for
$500.
White Corduroy Coats in
several pretty styles for ages
! to 3 years. priced at $500.
Just received another lot
of those Boys Suits with cor
duroy pants and invincible
cloth waist. in a pretty as
sortment of shades. for ages
4 to s years, at SIPS.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
FLOUR-Receipts, li24.i4f pounds In
sacks. Western. s525Q5.50: do do
nearby, S4.90G5 40; hard winter straight
s625G675. do short patent. Sc 650G710;
spring first. clear. S5.50Q600: do. pat
ent. S6 50G 200.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls. fresh
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Wonderful Bargains Offered Our Patrons
in High Grade Merchandise Tomorrow
GET YOUR STATIONERY
A N ID HALLOWEEN
NOVELTIES HERE.

Halloween Novelties
Place Cards. Tally Cards.
Nut Baskets, Salad Cups.
Cut Outs. Seals. Lamp
Shades, Lanterns. Party
Caps. Lunch Sets, Crepe
Paper. Napkins, Serpentine.
Streamers and Post Cards.
Hair Brushes, ebony and
rosewood Csc to $3.50 ca.
Shell and Amber Toilet
Sets isis to $3.50
Watermans Fountain
Pens $3.50 to $500
Eversharp Pens ....$4 to So
Eversharp Pencils. ST to SIS
Waterproof Liquid
Lashlux ......-............ 75c
Flaconettes for the purse in
Coty's and Houbigant's
Extracts .......$1.00 each
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
MEMS AND BOYS SUITS
AND OVERCOATS

The season. newest mod
els at $40 to $35.
Mems Fall Hats, high
grade styles to please all
tastes. at $500.
Mems Extra Trousers. a
large assortment of styles, at
$3.50 to $500.
Boys Crompton All
Weather Corduroy Two
Pants Suits. sizes 8 to 10, at
$1,000.
When you buy a Cromp-
ton Corduroy Suit you are
assured of lasting satisfac-
ton.
Boys Extra Pants. in cor
duroy. tweeds, cheviots and
cassimeres; sizes 4 to Is. at
$1.OO to $3.50.
Boys Percale Puritan
Blouses, sizes g to 10, at 75c.
Boys Tweed and Brown
Cheviot Hats and Caps, at
$1.00 to $1.50.
Boys Best Grade Black
Rubber Rain Coats, sizes 3
to l8. at $500.
Boys Extra Size Suits with
two pairs lined knickers,
sizes l6 to 20. at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Beautiful Fabrics
These

Costume Velvet-Direct from Manchester. England; is
yard wide twill back and soft chiffon finish Priced
reasonably at $500 the yard
Chinchis San-A heavy silk material resembling chin
chla CLOTH 40 inches wide with satin face Coors mocha
navy and black Ask this beautiful fabric SAYS the
yard
AlI-Slk Chiffon Velvet, $500 Yard-Imported al-silk
soft chiffon hnish 40 inches wide in black only.
Satin Canton-One of the seasons fabrcs
crepe back with satin face; 40 inches ide is reversible
and extremely stylish. at $4.25 the yard.
Paisley SIks-The wanted new Paisley Silks to be
found here large of coors and designs 40
inches wide and printed heavy de chine $275 the
yard.
Roshsnara Crepe-The genuine Malnson Roshanara
Crepe here in all the staple coo including black 40 inches
wide at $3.5O the yard.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Smile Awhile

LAKE COMO. PAIRS. Lii
Ian Mills startled the country
when she announced a year ago
she would build herself a house
without the aid of a man. Yes
terday she married d. b. Miller
and he moved into It.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

NEW YoRK.-wife beating
IS a social error in this country
police advised an ebony-hued
native Of the island of Barba-
does who said it was sanctioned
where he came from.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Big BUYING LOWERS
MOTOR CAR PRICES
Unexpected Economies Made
Possible by Heavy Public
Demand.

"A most amazing reversal OF generally
accepted economics explains tho recent
midsummer reductions Of automobile
prices" says Fred c. Chandler. president
Of the Chandler Motor Car Company.
Generally speaking. what has come
OF the public Is usually responsible for
bringing down prices.
This was the explanation OF the great
defiation movement between midsummer
OF 1920 and the beginning OF 1922.
The public declined to pay the pre-
vailing high prices and withdrew from
the market. Then prices came down.
Exactly the opposite explains the
present new low level OF automobile
prices This reduction was brought
about through big buying.
THE public has bought In such guam
titles that unexpected economies were
made possible. AS result We have the
present new range.
'tNo manufacturer foresaw such q de-
velopment at the beginning OF 1922,
when new prices were set.
"All of them went as low as seemed
possible based on the volume OF bust
ness in sight.
Among manufacturers there was a
general opinion that these prices would
stand for the whole year.
Then came a rush of business, based
first on the necessity of the automobile
in relation to the every day life OF the
typical American family. and. second. on
improving business which brought into
the market many buyers who had been
waiting two years. This changed the
whole situation and warranted new
prices.
"The genius OF the American automo-
bile industry has been In the ability to
reduce prices through quantity produc-
tion.
Manufacturers have not hesitated to
cut their profit to get volume, and thus
to share with the public the benefits OF
expanding business.
THE Chandler Company, in reducing
its price last January. felt that it had
gone as low as 1t could, considering the
greatly increased merit of the product
both mechanically and in point OF
beauty.
"Since lower price Is made possible
only by quantity production, and since
no one expects the last half of any year
to match. in volume. the first half. II
seems reasonable to believe that the low
basis of automobile prices has finally
been attained.
THE Chandler car In its entire history
has only once been priced as low as at
present. and the car of that date fell
far short " the present models"