davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
REV. HOWARD DAVIS
APPOINTED CHAPLAIN

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWEs, Dec. 6.-Captain John
R. Price, OF Philadelphia, formerly
of this town. is spending a few days
with his niece. Mrs. James K Row
land.
Engineer Calvin A. Evans. of the
pilot boat Philadelphia who has
been confined to his home for two
weeks on account OF illness, was
able to.return to the boat yesterday.
David Coverdale, Jr.. Swho is en-
ployed as carpenter in Wilmington,
spent Thanksgiving with his family
here.
Miss Marjorie Virden is spending
few days in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Lowe
who have been visiting in Philadel-
phia for a few days, have returned
home.
Captain and Mrs. Harry V. Lyons
have returned from a visit to New
Haven, Conn.
The Rev. Howard Davis, pastor
of the Lewes NJ. z. Church, has
been appointed by Governor Denney
chaplain of the Delaware Regiment,
National Guard. Mr. Davis was
chaplain in the seth Pioneers and
served overseas in that capacity.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
ASKS TNTERMYER
ABOUT EXEMPTION

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. g.
Thomas w Miller, alien property
custodian. yesterday answered the
criticism alleged to have been made
by Samuel Untermyer, in a speech at
the Lafollette dinner last week, in
which he criticized Colonel Miller
and the attorney general. Colonel
Miller said: Several times during
the past few months, Mr.. Untermyer
has made specific reference to alleg-
ed maladministrat!on of this office.
both past and present. During the
twenty months administration of this
administration under President
Harding we have endeavored TO ad-
minister the same in accordance
with the intent of the law. as pass
ed by Congress.
IN connection with war frauds.
Il might be pertinent TO ask Mr.. I'm
termyer whether he or any OF his
associates have ever moved to in
vestigate those classes Of war frauds
dealing with the administration OF
the draft act.
THE reported exemption Of Mr..
Untermyer's son. Irwin, as farmer
under the draft law, when in reality
he was a lawyer. might be a good
subject investigate"
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
1921 FARM CROP
REPORTED BIG
Purchasing, Power De-
, creases Agriculture Sec
retary Tells Congress
INCREASE TAXES
ARE IRRITATION

WASHINGTON, Dec. s Omitted
Press) Farmer produced greater
crops this year than in almost any
year OF the past decade. but their
purchasing power, instead Of show
ing proportionate increase regis
tered a sharp decrease, Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace declared in his
annual report.
Farm products this year fell TO
below the pre-war level while other
general commodity prices remain at
from so to 100 per cent above the
level Of 1914, Wallace stated.
Wallace diagnosed the cause Of
the condition of the farmer and the
discrepancy between farm products
and other comm ODDITIES as over pro-
duction Of many farm crops, high
freight rates, high wages in indus
try. economic depression, depreciat-
ed currency in Europe and generally
unsettled conditions.
While there is no over produc-
tion from the standpoint OF world
needs nevertheless the farm ers
over-produced from the standpoint
Va ala II setAAA-A5 AGdSDAidb4y h4S II
prices, he held.
Industrial labor. Wallace pointed
out has been able to keep hold Of
most Of the gains in wages made
during the war period; farmers. on
the other hand have not been able
to keep prices up.
Consequently while farmers get a |
smaller return for their crop they /
are forced TO pay the same high /
prices for clothing. fuel. farm i'm /
plements and other necessaries. In /
creased taxes also help irritate the
condition OF agriculture. Wallace /
said.
The cotton country Is better of I
than three years ago" the report ,
states. The sheep industry, espe- !
cially in the range country. Is get /
ting out Of the slough Of despond: .
hogs and cattle has been
fairly profitable. Cattle raisers.
however have not done so Well"
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
URGES FARMERS
TO COOPERATE
DR.. App Tells County Bu-
reau What Western Agri-
culturalists Are Doing
F. F. YEARSLEY
is PRESIDENT
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETwN Dec. s,-The New
Castle Farm Bureau came to a close
yesterday afternoon with the election
OF the following officers:
President. Frank f. Yearsley;
vice-president, Charles P. Dickey;
secretary and treasurer. Mary E.
Dickey; director of farm manage
ment, H. c. Milliken. Newark. Del.
assistant directors Of farm manage
ment, Warren w. Buckingham, NIL
ford, and c. W. Maclary, Newport;
director OF Boys Club work, ]. y.
Reynolds, Middletown; director Of
the food. health and Girls Clubs,
Nellie s. Snyder. Newport: director
OF clothing department, Mrs. D. p.
Pleasanton. Mlddletown; director OF
dairy and livestock C. =. Pleasan-
ton. Middletown; assistant directors
of dairy and livestock. DR.. Lewis
Levinson, Middletown. and Lee c.
Hoffecker, Bear Station; committee
man-at-large, George c. Burge Mid
dletown.
DR.. Frank App, secretary Of the
New Jersey Federation. County
Board OF Agriculture, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the afternoon ses-
sion. DR.. App spoke of work being
done In the Western States.
Organization and cooperation is
what farmers Of today are looking
forward to-" said the speaker.
Financial, educational and cultural
benefits will only come when farmers
band together and make rural life
worth while" he pointed out.
DR.. App also said that one OF
the most important advantages from
farm organization is in buying and
selling TO the best advantage. He
showed that in those sections where
farm bureaus have been organized.
better results have been obtained
on prices for material and farm ne
,essities by buying in larger amounts
and also in getting higher prices for
produce.
Dean Charles A. McCue, Of the .
Agricultural Department of the .
OF Delaware gave an in /
eresting synopsis OF the work that
he New Castle Farm Bureau has ac-
,ompished since It's organization /
lie stated the ideas that first led .
o the formation OF such an organi-
.ation was for the educational ben
sfts that might be derived in max
ng a united demand for better
rural schools.
However" said DR.. McCue, the |
now has the coopera-
ton Of the large majority Of tho /
farmers in New Castle county. We .
are now able TO realize financial and |
cultural returns as well as improve
nent in educational facilities"
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
NEW SCHOOL LIKELY
FOR CHADD'S FORD

5 WEST CHESTER. Pa, Dec. g.
BY the gift Of 10 acres Of ground at
Chsdds Ford by svithin Chandler
Walker and his wife to the school
boards Of Pennsbury and BirminE-
ham townships, Chester county and
Birmingham. Delaware county. the
establishment Of consolidated
school for that section is assured,
and a controversy OF two years Is
adjusted. The property was trans
ferred in the Office Of the Recorder
OF Deeds here for the consideration
Of 81.
Pierre s. dupont, OF Longwood
two years ago offered TO assist the
school directors in securing a new
schol building by offering to donate
certain sum Of money, providing
the directors raised the remainder
Of the fund needed for the erection
OF the building
With the gift Of the lands need
ed. II is thought the directors will
now endeavcr 10 raise their portion
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia
Following are the opening quota

Following are the opening quota
tions today In the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
BUTTER-Easier Western cream
cry, extsa, 5iq 541sc; nearby prints,
EGGs-Firm. Nearby extra firsts.
SOC do frsts, SEC; western, extra
hrsts. .55c; do firsts, 53c; fancy selected.
packed, sid Soc.
CIiEBSE-Tirm Longhorn, 27a 2sc.
POTATOES-Steady No. /. nearby.
per bsk5 Soa45c; in l5o-lb. sacks.
TALLow-oulet. Prime city. loose.
65se; do. special loose, 7hc; prime
LIVE PoTLrRYmsteady S5fS Ss "a sITSsi Fowls not. not
Leghorns, 17glsc; do Leghorns, 17Q
1Se; spring chickens. not Leghorne, Il
42ic; do Leghorns, Ia lSc; old roost-
sers, lsQ lie; ducks. White Pekin. fancy
mixed colors. 2OG Muscovy. 17Q
ii7e' live turkeys. i5a5Oc; geese. 2og
DRESSED POULTRY-steady. Tur-
KEYS spring fnacq. nearby. 57Q60c;
a57c; fair 10 good. 4s9 &c; do. cr,din.
ary S5G i5c; old toms. 800 45c: old
hens. 45Q Q50c; fowls fresh killed.
choice 10 fancy, 2sd sic; do. small
sizes, l1g2Ic, chickens. western, 228
o-cs uo' nearby, zid5oc; olu ROSTERS
western. 1sc; do, southern, 17glSc;
spring ducks, nearby. Soc; ducks. west
ern. 2sd soc. geese, western, 22d25c.
WHEAT-Lpwer 40. ?. red winter,
sl.3o01.Sl; No. 3. garlicky, s1.isGl.20.
FLOUR = Weaker Hard winter
straight, s640Q Sos; do. short patent,
s665G690; epring, first clear. s6.00G
$50; do, patent, s6.T56700: do short
patent, f710G7.50.
CORN-Lower No. 2, for export, 50
oslo DO. No 3, 79ds0c; No. (. 76d &c.
OATS-Lowar. No. ,, white, $40
slice No. 8. white. 52lka53c.
BRAN-Steady. Soft winter. in 100-
ID. sacks, s32.5o033.5o; do spring. s9L50
432.50.
HAY-Firm. Timothy. No. 2 $4,000
1000; do. No. 3, $4,000 1900: sample,
clover. light mixed, ;ls01dls. 90; No. !,
mixed. slso041Io0; No. ?, mixed, sli
614.0O.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
SEE DANGER In
STREET SKATING

The Department of Public Safety
yesterday afternoon called the atten-
tion Of Superintendent OF Police
Black to the danger Of children
roller skating in the streets, and
asked him TO endeavor to enforce
such regulations as may safeguard
the children. Il was said that the
practice Of skating on the new paving
on South Broome street has reached
such proportions that it Is at times
extremely difficult for automobiles to
pass that section without running
down some child.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
DEMONSTRATORS AT
FAIR ARE EXPERTS

Some OF the highest paid demon
strators in the country are among
the men and women standing back
OF booths at the Food Fair being
conducted at the Auditorium under
the direction OF the local Retail
Grocers' Exchange These demon
strators travel from town to town
explaining the many dainty articles
that may be manufactured from the
food or food accessory which they
show.
The food fair has four more DAYS
to run II is open every afternoon
and evening this week closing Sat
urday night The special guests at
the fair today will be the grocers
from the southeastern section OF the
city.
This will also he a big day for the
farming community. The attend
ance at the fair Saturday afternoon
and evening was composed in large
measure OF farmers wives who were
eager 10 learn some OF the latest
ways OF preparing food.
The attendance at the fair yester-
day afternoon and last night shows
that the exhibition is popular
one. It has been 50 long since Will
mington had any Rnd OF food fair
that il is practically now thing.
But the proof that the fair is at
tracing the housewives OF Whining
ton. is shown by the fact that many
OF them havesreturned second and
third time. They are taking advan-
tsge OF the bargains that are being
offered. and usually leave the Audi
torium we'll laden.
The local fair has been attracting
the attention of food. manufacturers
and distributors from Philadelphia.
New York. Baltimore and Wash
ington. Those who have no exhibit
at the fair this year have sent their
agents here to observe conditions
and learn the attitude Of the VIII
mington housewives toward the fair
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
35-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Wonan'5
Har-Delightful Tonic-See Dandruff Go!

Only fools let hair fall out and
dandruff stay. Neglect means a bald
spot shortly A little "Danderine"
now will save your hair. This de-
lightful tonic cleans the scalp OF
every particle Of dandruff. tlghtens
the hair-root pores, so the hair
stops coming out and so the vitaliz-
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
80 ARRESTS IN
CITY LAST WEEK

Ninety arrests were made by
the police last week and twenty-one
prisoners committed 70 the New
Castle County Workhouse Fines
and costs collected through the
Municipal Court amounted to
S694S0.
Applications received for positions
as patro'men were as follows: Harry
s. Fisher. 612 West Fifth street:
John Edward Cole. 504 Claymont
street: James +. Long 1857 East
Thirteenth street. The applications
will take the usual course.
The Holloway Terrace Civics Asso-
citation invited the directors 10 be
present AT the housing OF a new fire
engine at Holloway Terrace Saturday
afternoon, December 16.
How TO get publicity at little cost
tfea tho Want Adj Af.-
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK. - Four boys,
ages 10 10 IA, confessed to play
ing holdup with rich little lads
along Central Park West. Some
times they forget TO give back
the wrist watches. marbles and
other things.
PHILADELPHIA. - Henry
Fleischnauer claims 10 be the
world champion commuter, as
serting he has Travelled a million
miles between Philadelphia and
Cape May, n. ].
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
GIRL BREAKS ARM
CRANKING AUTO

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, Dec. 6.-Miss Flor
ence Blake daughter OF former
County Commissioner J. Frank Blake
OF Childs. who Is a senior at the
Cecil County High School while at
tempting to crank her car. fractured
her right wrist when the engine
back-fired.
Hugh Cameron, a retired farmer of
the Rising sun district, who was
taken 10 Baltimore hospital several
days ago. to undergo treatment for
an infected foot, underwent an oper-
alton in which two OF his toes were
amputated.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Brown,
widow Of the late Amassa G. Brown.
was held from her late home on Bow
street. Elkton. this afternoon at $50
o'clock, with services at the house
and interment in Elkton cemetery.
Elkton is now receiving its electric
current for street lighting from Will
minEton. The Gilpins' Falls Electric
Company which has the contract for
street lighting, for several weeks
past has been unable TO furnish suf-
hicient current from its plant II
Gilpln Falls, account for the scarcity
Of water. and it has been using its
auxiliary steam plant here 20 fur
nish power. Everything went along
nicely until one OF the boilers burned
out. The company then made ar
rangements to get current from vii
mington. via Newark, to furnish its
customers with necessary current |
until necessary repairs could be /
made TO tn auxiliary plant here.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

ing oils. which are the very life ana
strength of the hair cannot ooze
away.
Danderlne is not sticky or greasy.
It has made weak. sick, neglected
hair strong and healthy for millions.
Your comb or brush is warning you.
Hurry to any drugstore and get
bottle now Don't wait.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

II you are seeking a new position
and a better one in clerical lines OF
any kind. why not use the Want
Ads for inspiration
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

Now is the time 10 get settled
down 70 a regular job for the winter.
The Want Ads will help you out II
you Will use them daily.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

To answer a thousand necessities
a day, read and use the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

Of the money needed for the new
building.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

How TO get publicity at little cost
Use the Want Ads-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29

One OF the two women secretaries
of State Bankers associations in the
United States. That is the distinction
claimed by Miss Emma Partridge.
newly elected secretary of the Kansas
State Bankers association. Mrs. Helen
NJ. Brown. Detroit. Mich, secretary of
the Michigan Bankers association, is
the other woman now holding a SINH
lar position.
Miss Partridge also has the distinc-
ton of being the second woman to be
secretary of the Kansas association.
Mrs. HaIdeman-Julius of Girard, was
secretary of the Kansas organization
in 1912, before state headquarters
were esta blished here.
The new secretary began her work
with the Kansas association almost
two years ago. Before that time, she
was employed in the state bank COM
missioner's office During the past
year she has been assistant secretary
of the state association and editor of
The Bulletin. the monthly publication
of the body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29

Mrs. Peabody is the editor of
'Everyland," a most interesting paper
published in Boston and she has been
the chairman of a committee which
gets out the study books for the Fed
Grafton of Missions and is also on the
International Council of Mission
Boards.
Following the luncheon, Mrs. Pea
body will tell her hearers about the
seven Women's Union Christian col
Ieges of the Orient which she visited
last year, and about their place in
helping the women of the Orient to
obtain an education. Mrs. Peabody is
one of the members of the governing
board of the colleges and is an inter-
esting speaker.
Practically the entire number of
reservations, which were limited to
four hundred, have been sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
WOMEN GOLEPLAN
Full Season of Events at To-
peka Country Club.
Mrs. w. d. Updegraff, Chair
man, Has Weekly Schedules.
FIRST MATCHES NEXT TUESDAY
For Three Weeks Saints and
Sinners VIII Compete.
Bridge and Tennis for Those
Who Cannot Play.
FIRST MATCHES NEXT TUESDAY

According TO plans announced to-
day by Mrs. w D. Upegraff women's
chairman. this promises to be the ban
ner year for the feminine Of golf at
the Topeka Country club
Since Mrs. Updegraffs appointment
she has arranged full season OF
events season that will end with
big championship event for cup TO
be awarded 10y Ralph Peterson.
Tuesday mornings VIII be devoted
. sclusively to the women-t IS
ladies only period on the Country
club links q is believed that enough
talent will be developed and discov-
cred this year to provide teams for
matches with many out OF town dele
cations.
Special attention will be paid this
year to the beginners Pro Trout Will
devote an hour Monday morning from
10 to IL TO women who are taking up
the game this year.
saints and Sinners.
The first event Tuesday morning
will be the opening of a three weeks
tournament designated the "Saint-Sin-
ner Event" Pairings have been made
for Tuesday. The winners will be
known as the saints and the losers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
FIRST BAPTIST ORCHESTRA

The musical at the First Baptist
church last night was enjoyed by sew
eral hundred people. The program
was given by the First church orches-
ira. Mr.. z. H. Jordon, director. and
Miss Olive McNown, pianist. They
were assisted by the Santa Fe Glee
club. Miss jeanette Price, Mr.. Bernard
McNown, Mr.. Robert Service. Mary
Katherine Fox, Mr.. c. c. Rogan and
Mr.. c. Z. Baysinger.
The orchestra consists of twenty
five pieces and is pretty well balanced.
It is not a new oFganiZa1ion-it has
been in existence for a number of
years. Judging from the program
this orchestra speciaHzes in playing
opera selections. There were no less
than four opera selections on it. I am
under the impression that the per-
sonnet of this orchestra play mostly
because they like to and with a little
more kick in their tempt they would
do very nice work
The Santa Fe Glee club possesses
some very good voices. The base
singer is especially good.-he seemed
to be at ease after going down about
six fathOms. Their selections were
well received.
Mr.. Rogan and Mr. Baysinger
played tuneful duets on the cornet
and the euphonium and the audience
enjoyed them.
Miss Price and Mr.. McNown scored
a hit with their A. B. c duet and an
encore.
Little Mary Katharine Fox seemed
singulariy at ease in giving her read
ing which she did very nicely
Mr.. Robert Service played a violin
SOLO.
Miss McNown contributed to the
success Of the evenings program.
AS to the length of the program. 1
had to leave before il ended so as to
not be late in giving a lesson at $50
this morning
All told the program was meritori-
ously given. DANIEL MULLER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
BUNSEN'S UNIQUE RECORD

Vim. A. Bunsen. a Kansas City violin
teacher who also has class in To-
peka has established a remarkable
record thru the success of his pupils.
During the last three years his stu
dents have been awarded two first and
two second prizes at Lindsborg, Kan,
two first and two seconds prizes at
Emporia. kan. and two first and one
second prizes at the Interstate contest
at Pittsburg. Kan This is a record
which has never been equaled by the
pupils of any one teacher in the his
tory OF the state and I doubt that
there are very many teachers in the
country who can point to such mon
opolizing of first and second prizes in
state and interstate contests.
DANIEL MILLER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
BUSINESS CHANGES.


INCREASE YOUR INCOME-Send for
three months FREE subscription to IN
VISITORS MAGAZINE" containing val
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San Fernando Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif.
WANTED-Competent man with $1,000
cash and up, by large manufacturing
company to establish and manage perma
nent distributing business in Topeka. $3.50
a month and expenses and share of profits
MANAGER, 62o Lumber Exchange Bldg,
Chicago.
FOR SALE-Restaurant with soda foun-
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mess fine location. in good town; low rent.
Price complete, $1,000; terms; no trade.
Furman's Real Estate LOG West Sth.
MONEY in trade. We teach you how to
install equipment. Only small capital
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NAIL ORDER BUSINESSES to SO day
easily earned. Very little capital required
Complete plan 25c. Bradley, 4414 9TH St,
NV, Washington, D. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.


WANTED-J0 neat girls for dining room
and lunch counter work good wages,
steady positions. women cooks, private
family help: pantry women: chamber
maids: housekeepers; women for country
homes; several married couples for farms
TOPEKA Girls Women. over II. Get u. ).
Government Jobs. 500 to $50 month.
Steady. No layoffs. Common education
sufficient List positions, free. Write i'm
mediateIy. Franklin Institute, Dept GIG e.
Rochester. " Y
AT ONCE. five ladies to travel. demon-
strate and sell dealers; $40 to SO per
week: railway fare paid. Goodrich Drug
Co. Dept. 3O2-C. Omaha. Neb.
WANTED-white girl or woman competent
for homework, no washiugs, $40 per
week. sol Underwood a
WANTED-Girl who can use typewriter.
The Smith Company, 61S Quincy Street
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Topekafe,
ia West Eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs
RENEWED CARS

Buick coupe, 1921 model, four
passenger.
Buick touring car, 1921 model,
seven-passenger.
Buick touring car, 1920 model,
seven-passenger.
Buick touring car, 1920 model,
five-passenger.
Buick touring car, 1918 model,
five-passenger.
Buick touring car, 1919 model,
seven-passenger.
Buick touring car, 1918 model,
seven-passenger.
Buick touring car, 1921 model,
five-passenger.
Buick touring car, 1917 model,
roadster.
Buick coupe, 1918 model,
three-passenger.
1921 Haynes, seven-passenger
touring.
1920 Hudson four-passenger
phaeton.
1920 Nash coupe, five-passen-
ger.
1920 Dodge touring, five-pas-
senger.
1919 Scripps Booth touring,
five-passenger.
1920 Apperson, four-passen-
ger.
Cadillac, seven-passenger
touring car
1918 REQ, seven-passenger
touring car.
Type "51" Cadillac seven-pas-
senger touring car.
1918 Chevrolet touring, five
passenger.
1917 Maxwell touring, five
passenger.
1917 Studebaker, touring,
five-passenger.
The largest selection of good
renewed cars in the city to
choose from.
Wood Motors Company
Phone 1860 Buick and Cadillac
Sixth Ave. at Van Buren, st.