davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01

BY Roger w. Babson
tan Rights Strictly Rosewood

OF learning which IN giving IN ~.
poor people OF our own or som, o,hs..
country n zane religious educa,,,n
"a man IL Justified In accumulntiny
n certain amount Of money ncccss.r"
10 take cars of his family after nj,
death. Statistics, however, oloor,v
show that many children have ho.,
ruined by being left too much monoy
Many readers OF this statement hnon,
In thor own hearts that tho bevt In
forests OF their children require tha,
no more money should no lad nm 10,
chem. Many fathers are now I'm +,
position where. n they havo tho hest
interests OF their children Mt heor,
they VIII not allow thcir fortune 10
accumulate any larger. cay ,hl,
most seriously and considerably.
"This, however does not mean that
one should retire fron business and
spend the remainder OF once life I'm
foolishly spending money. Many men
have gone to pieces by giving up their
business simply because they had ac-
quired enough wealth for thor owr.
and their families necda We should
not no IN business merely 20 make
money but rather TO render service
All of us are I'm a better position "a
rendcr service In our business after
we have accumulated a fortune than
before. This means that we should
continue I'm business and continue I,
| make profits. A business TINT doe,
not make prof,ts In usually ono tina
IL not rendering service. Thus tn,
| question confronts many euccessfu
men What shall be done with tn
! profits?
My advice 10 such men is That the
help cstatltfh institutions that ar
swing III this or other countries
constructive religious education. !
you can give only small amount
select young people 20 educate or Civ
scholarships to these institutions. !
YOU cannot bother with details MAX
contributions 10 tho endowment fund
Tho greatest tea' pl saeure Comes frol
presenting some institutions with
building which you can name In fneu
ory OF your parents or some sor
daughter or friend, ! have vialte
several Of these educational irstitl
lions on my recent "trip about u
country and ind all OF them are
need o, new buildings Zoe vnriot
legitimate purposes. However. q
purpose Of this statement lr not
solicit for colleges but rather 20 In
PRES, upon the readers that che q
Tuition Of tho Mexican problem, q
: Chinese. japanese, Far East. md =
international problems liea IN the H.
, vciopmcnt Of Chrietian education.
, General business - holding ~
. per cent below normal I'm face Of ~
! settled Industrial conditions. The n
, justiiica Ia an increased imrroveme
G o. tho morale.
"If the Inters'ate Commerce Con
, mission IL able 60 put through n pr
! gram allowing substantial reducti'
Of ratcs on heavy commodities furth
Improvement may he expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
DEATHS

HOOPES-Near Landenburg. Pa. on 4th
month. FIRST, 1929, Rebecca NJ WIDOW
of Thomas b. Hopes. In her 'sth
year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
Invited To attend Che funeral services AZ
her late home. on Sd day, 4th month
the 4th, AZ 2 p. m Interment private.
Autos will meet the 1890 aud O'Clock
trolleys at Toughkenamon.
HopToN--In this city on April |, 1879
William 4 Hopton. aged :! years
Lodge, No /, /. O, o. F.. are invited to
attend the funeral services % his late
residence, 800 West Twonty-third street
on Tuesday afternoon al $50 O'Clock IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
STOCK MARKET STRONG;|
100000 SHARES SOLD
Oils. Copper and Junior Rails,
With Cheap Motors Lead
Advance.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. April Trading In
stocks during todays two-hour session
was governed by the usual weekend
settlement OF speculative contracts.
After firm opening prices reacted on
ceiling OF leaders including Bethlehem
Steel and Baldwin Locomotive. to-
gethcr with various speclalties.
Tho market rallled later on the de-
mand for cheaper motors. especially
Pierce Arrow. common and preferred.
the California OILS. mail order issues,
coppers and Junior rails. Tho latter
included 81. Paul. preferred and Wa
bash. preferred. AT gains of and IL
points Tho closing was strong.
Sales approximately 400 900 shares
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily Mt Noon by Laird ;
Co., du Pont Building.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Art Metal Construction Company, quar-
terly of rs cents a share, payable April 20
Associated Dry Goods Corporation. quar-
terly of ! per cent on common. payable
May l. IA per cent on first preferred
and ia per cent on second preferred,
Green aud Coates Streets Passenger
Railway Company. quarterly OF 2 $40
per cent, payable April Z
Middle West Utilities Company, / per
cent on back dividend account on pre-
forred, payable May /.
Midwest Refining Company. quarterly
of per cent. payable May J.
philadelphia and Camden Ferry Com
pany. quarterly Of 4 per cent. payable
April 10.
Puget Sound Power and Light Com
pany, quarterly Of ~ per cent on prior
preferred and Ia per cent on preferred
payable April IS.
thurman oil Company. monthly Of / PEI
cent, payable April 70.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
Today's Radio Program.
(3oO Meters Wave Length)

1880 y. m--Lenten services from the
Trinity Episcopal Church. Pitts
burg, conducted by Rev, w. II
Anthony of New Brighton. Pa. 4,
500 D. n.-Popular concert by Ma
sons Orchestra.
100 n. Special children's enter
tainment. Bird and animal init
tations by Carlton C. Anthony.
y. D. S.
500 D. m.-Talk, by speaker TO be an
nounced later.
$50 u. m.--Geneva College Musical
Clubs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
HATFIELD STARS IN
UNIVERSITY SHOOT
Freshmen Have Great Time;
Very Good Marks Made in
Competition.
snecinl correspond.nc, Every Evsntng

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. April LIN the freshman
inter-company and individual match,
University OF Delaware. recently COM
plcted. under the following conditions:
Match for freshmen only--only men
making rs out OF possible 100 in the
prone position eligible to compete
Shots-2o: Ave prone. five sitting. five
kneeling. five standing. the scores Of
individuals were as follows:
Go. "A :"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01

Trinity =. L. Church, Delaware
avenue and Adams street. Rev. +. NJ.
Kirkus, pastor. Services tomorrow az
follows: $50. holy communion: $50,
Sunday school; sermon by the pastor.
II: sermon by Bishop Philip Cook and
confirmation services. 7.45 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
Liberty Bond Quotations.
aF'FtFF I'"HN V"O's@
Nv Associated Press TO Every Eycnin

New York. April Liberty bonds
closed: Three and a halls. 1882; first
As, $50 bid: second 4s. ss.42. first
AS. 9S.74: second AIS. 1852; third
4l.'s. 1854: fourth 4hs. 1855; Vic
tory 3&'s. 10000 bid; Victory ~. 8,
100 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, u. J.

Kentucky Ave mr.. BeA.
WeStillUlbleI Elevator 20 street, Prf-
vats baths. running water. A. " Kopp,
owner and prop open all year.
REHOBOTH, DEL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS..

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Philadelphia. April !. Stocks closed
firm
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17
ARE THERE ANY MORE FARMERS
LIKE THIS ONE IN POWER COUNTY
Doesn't Owe A Cent-Makes Living Off
Eggs and Butter-LOts of Wheat
and Chattels.

The Press is in receipt of letter
from a Power County farmer that
sounds so good that it deserves to be
passed on. 1t reads as follows:
II haven't the money now Ito pay
subscription) but would like to have
the paper, and won't have any until I
sell my wheat. don't want to sell un-
til can get 90c and would rather have
LOO per bushel, and may not sell be-
fore May.
II own $40 acres of land, 10 head OF
horses, COWS and have enough inn
plements to run the farm with. There
is not cent aaginst anything.
''Now if you see fit to send me the
paper until sell my wheat will pay
you in the Fall. will not borrow q
cent for anything. Our eggs and but
ter makes us a living"
Did the Press stop his paper? 1t diI
not.--And won't for Mr.. Sub
scriber sent us check yesterday fol
a renewal. If he sold his wheat with
in the last week, he received not les:
than 99c per bushel for it and per
haps a dollar if it was number one
grade. Six hundred farmers like this
one would put the blues in cold storag'
for keeps.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17
Olioer g McKown Take Lead
In City BotOZing Tournament

The Oliver-McKown team in the city
bowling league goes to first place this
week following a triple victory over
the crippled National Guard Team. The
Press dropped a close match to the
Reclamation team and the Riversiders
nosed out the Fall Creek. The last
two matches were decided by the
close margin of six pins each. Frank
Davis struck out in the Riverside game
winning the series for his crowd. Nc
Dowell repeated for the Reclamation
team the previous night leading the
leaders of the league by six pins.
Some question is attached to the
victory of the Oliver-McKown team
over the guardsmen. This game was
scheduled for Tuesday at seven o'clock
in the evening. The Oliver-McKown
team however gained the consent of a.
least part of the Guard team to roll
Monday evening at D. m. AS a re-
suit two regular guard bowlers were
absent and the Oliver -McKown team
outbowled them 19 pins per man for
the series.
There is some talk of substituting a
county team for the National Guards
men though nothing definite in that
regard has been announced.
Oliver-McKown rolled the highest
average of the tournament during the
week. One hundred and fifty nine
points was averaged by every man or
the team. Every team with the ex-
ception of the guard raised it's average
probably on account of the new pins
and additional practice gained. Higt
individual average goes to Frank Davis
of the Riverside team with 1873 for the
three games. He is followed closel.
by his team mate Lang and r. r. Aus
tin of the Fall Creek with averages o
181. Frank Hauschildt is next witt
1T. Hauschildt has the highest in
diyidual game score of 203 followed
by Davis with 202.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17
BLIZZARD CLAIMS
ARBON RANCHER
John KulOck Loses Way In Binding
Snow Storm And Dies $50 Yards
From HOme-Wife Worried Three
Days Over Disappearance.

John Kulock, well known Arbon
farmer, froze to death Saturday night
only $50 yards from his home during
the bling snow storm that swept over
this section of Idaho. His wife did not
discover his body until Tuesday after
1t had been buried in the snow three
days. Her screams brought neighbors
to the scene to help the distracted wo-
man who had been worried over the
disappearance of her husband for three
days.
Funreal services were to be held
yesterday according to plans under the
direction of the Catholic church Of
which Mr.. Kulock was a member.
The body of the frozen man was TAX
en- to Pocatello Wednesday by B. A.
BRUCE and Ed. c. England, both
neighbors of Mr.. Kulock. Remains
were placed in charge of the McHan
Undertaking establishment.
Kulock, who was a man So years oi
age, started in his sleigh at 2:30 Sat
urday afternoon for Pauline for the
mail. He left Pauline for his ranch
at $3.50 in the afternoon and was over.
taken by the terrible blizzard and evi.
IDENTIFY lost his way. When within 15(
| yards of his home and in one of his
fields he stopped unhitched his horses
and, it is believed, attempted to drive
them home. The horses it is presum
ed, broke away and returned hom'
Sunday evening.
Up to the time of the return of tht
horses Mrs. Kulock did not worr.
about her husband, believing that HI
had stopped with neighbors to awai
the abatement of the storm. When h
failed to return Monday she began tt
look for him. She located the sleigl
but saw no trace of her husband.
Tuesday morning she started ou
once again and 100 feet from the sleig
saw black object sticking out of tn
snow. This proved to be the foot G
her husband. Screams of the woma
brought neighbors to the scene an
I the body was removed to the ranc
house and later taken to Pocatello.
Mr.. Kulock possessed life insuranc
for $1,000 and considerable property
The insurance premium receipts wer
found In his pocket when his body wa
! found.s He was lying on the snow o.
his back and had bruise on the iore
head which led to the suspicion tina
he had been kicked by one of the tear
of horses or fell and was renderd un
conscious. Mr.. Kulock had a son VIII
has not been located,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17
Fl. HALL PROJECT
SHOWS PROGRESS
House Passes FavOrably on 100000
ApprOpriatiOn-WiII Be Available
Immediately When Passed by Sen-
ate and Eigned by President.

Pocatello, February 15.-Appropria-
ton for the rehabilitation of the Fort
Hall project passed the house this
morning according to telegram re-
ceived by j. B. Bistline this afternoon
from Congressman Addison T. Smith.
AS soon as the bill passes the senate
and is signed by the pesident $780,
600 will be available for this work.
In a telegram to The Tribune, Con-
gressman Smith stated that the money
should be available in about four
weeks.
The news of the passage of this ap-
preparation will be received with gra-
tification in Pocatello. For the past
six months Pocatello citizens in con-
junction with residents of Blackfoot
American Falls, Bancroft and the
Presto Bench section have been work
ing indefatigably on the proposition
Funds were raised in these communi-
| ties to defray the cost of the survey
which was completed several months
ago. A Greater Fort Hall Irrigation
association was formed in hte fall al
Blackfoot and J. B. Bistline was elect
ed president. The association imme-
diately started to work and its mem
bers have worked incessantly.
The association planned on the re-
claiming of some $4,000 acres of fer.
tile land. The water necessary fol
this irrigation was estimated at $685.
700 acre feet. II was estimated that
377, 400 acre feet would be taken from
the Blackfoot river, lineup creek and
Gray's Lake and 228,300 acre feet
from American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17
APPROPRIATION
IS MISLEADING
Flenner Says Too Much Credence
Should Not Be Placed In Report As
Information Shows That Small
Amount of Appropriations Available.
By Guy Flenner

Pocatello, Ida, Feb. 12-In veiw of
the widespread misapprehension as to
the item of $1,200,O00 carried in the
recently introduced appropriation bill
for the American Falls project, the
Idaho Reclamation Association, after
securing answers to inquiries from
Congressman Addison T. Smith and
from Director A. P. Davis of the Rec
lamation service at Washington, has
given out the following:
"Mr. Davis wired: Appropriations
Committee has just reported bill to the
House in which all appropriations for
projects are from the reclamation fund
and valid only to the extent that fu-
ture accretions to the fund will permit
The principal source of such receipts
is repayment for past work
This makes it plain that the pro
posed appropriation is not direct
appropriation, but merely provides fol
an apportionment of funds when same
may be available in the reclamation
| fund. 1t also makes 1t possible fol
the government to meet any payments
made by contracting companies anG
districts under the American Falls
project, all of which are now delin-
quent.
Last year there was appropriated
for the Minnidoka protector which
American Falls dam is a part, $780,
900, less than 100000 of which was
ever received. OF the $364,0 actual
ly received, the larger part went to
operating expenses on the Minidoka
only$160,000, or less than 10 per cent
becoming actually available for Amer
ican Falls.
Apparently the Reclamation SER
vice is not handicapped, as one dis
l cerning editor puts it, for lack of ap-
: preparations, but for lack of money.
| "This if further shown by telegram
to the manager of the Idaho Reclama'
tion Association from Congressman
Smith, saying:
While We have succeeded in prevail
ing on the committee ON appropriation
ito report favorably on appropriation o
$1,200000 for extention of Minidok;
project in connection with the con
struction of American Falls Reservoir
further work on the project canno
proceed unless irrigation district
comply with the terms of their con
tract by making initial payments
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17
HOUSE PASSES MARKETING
BILL BY LARGE MAJORITY
Cooperative Selling VIII Be Nationally
Legalized Under This Law-Vic-
tory for Farm "BlOc".

Washington, Feb. 11.-By vote OF
270 to 8, the house today accepted SEN
ate amendments to the farmers CO.
operative marketing bill and sent ii
to the president for his approval. The
measure, long before congress in one
form of another, would permit organ
ization of marketing associations
among farmers for cooperative deal
isg.
"The agricultural bloc has been Civ
en- credit for the enactment of the Co
operative marketing bill in the senate,
continued Mr.. Burton, 'and the farm
bureau therefor feels that it was in.
directly responsible, for the Ameri.
can Farm Bureau federation original.
ly sponsored the measure. 1t was one
of the three important farm measures
which stood at the head of the calen'
dar when congress thought it was
time to adjourn before the session jus
prior to the present one"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17
How Henry Ford
Would Build Our
, Dam Without Cash

Could Henry Ford have hi way IL
ought to be simple matter to con-
struct the American Falls dam. He
would follow the same plan no doubt
that he proposes TO follow should he
obtain control of the Muscle Shoals
project with its $90,000,000 necessary
outlay for completion.
Henry would say that we have q
river here capable of profitably irri-
eating 100000 acres of land and de-
veloping thousands of units of horse
power. 1t will be here as long as
there are rains and mountains to send
the rain into the river. This energy
is wealth in its most productive form.
Now which is more imperishable, the
more secure, the dam and power site
and its deyelopement or the few bar
rels Of gold necessary to make $10,-
100000? This site with is power and
irrigation possibilities will be here
long after the treasury building is an
ancient ruin.
Should the government decide to
raise this money the customary way
would be to issue 80 year, A percent
bonds for ten million dollars. Inter-
est at the end of that period would
amount to 120 percent or $4,000, 900
making the total cost Of the dam $22,-
100000. And all the time, Says Henry,
it is the governments own money, own
resources. The money lenders got 1t
from the government originally. The
government first gave credit, then
must pay for the use of what it gave,
Then M. Ford would continue.
''Now l see way by which our gov
eminent can get this great work COM
pleted with out paying nickle to the
money lenders. It's as sound as gran
ite and there's just one thing hard
about it; its so simple and easy that
maybe, some folks can't see It.
"The government needs $4,000, 600
That's SOC, 900 $40 bills. Let the gov
ernment issue those bills and with
them pay every expense connected with
completion of the dam. The dam COM
pleted we can set the whole works run.
ming and within shorter time thar
you imagine the entire $4,000 currency
issue can be retired out OF the earn
ings of the plant"
The question then arises. "Supposs
q the contractor would be unwilling Il
accept that kind of currency In pay
ment?"
Mr.. Ford answers There's not tina
kind of suppose in the situation at all
He would take government bonds II
payment wouldn't he? Certainly
Here Mr.. Ford pulls twenty dollal
bill from his pocket and says. HI
wouldn't hesitate to take this kind 0
money would he? Well what is ther'
behind this bill that makes it accept
able? Simply the good faith and ere
dit of the American people. And 81
bills isued by the government to com
plete this great public improvement
would have just as much of the goo
faith and credit of the American peo
pie behind them as any bond or othe
American currency ever issued AM
the security would be an indestructibl
source of energy that would grow NOR
valERble as years progress.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17
FOURTEEN COUNTY
BOARDS RESPOND
Commissioners Announce United Sup
port of Plan to Finance American
Falls Dam-Pass Resolutions In
Meeting at POcatelIO Yesterday.

Every one of fourteen counties in
southern Idaho interested in irrigation
and the American Falls dam, was re-
presented at Pocatello yesterday at q
meeting of county commissioners, Gov
ernor Davis and members of the state
and Idaho Reclamation Associations.
Not dissenting vote was cast against
any resolution passed though it was
evident that the delegates present were
very conservatively minded. Commits
sioner ID. %. Earring and VIM. Davie
were present from Power County.
The plan as announced yesterday is
to first vote on and form the irrigation
district. 1t was pointed out that cities
and villages would be included in this
first process. Following the forma-
tion of the distric will come he neces-
sity of voting the bonds and on this
issue only land owners will have q
vote.
| 1t is pointed out by Mr.. Davis and
Commissioner Earring that this mattei
of bonding allows all present purchas-
ers of water in the Aberdeen tract tC
pay for the water they are now us.
ing before payment on additiona,
amounts of will become due. Ever
| lhCoiSSJ, CnSy say, Will uOJ ueSlH ull'
til the water they are now using has
been paid for. They also point ou
that if water user is sure he is going
to lose by voting the bonds he can also
/ be sure that he will lose by not voting
In the first instance he would los,
with an ample supply of water. In th,
later he would lose with a deficien
supply. In that case they point out |
would be much better to lose in thu
district than outside it.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17

d. G.. BROWN LOSES FIRST
ROUND IN CONTEST WITH GOVT
Condemnation Privilege of Reclama-
tiOn Service Upheld By Federal
Judge DIETRICH.

Boise. Feb. 14.-The validity of the
act under which condemnation of
property wanted for the building the
great American Falls dam by the fed
eral government is made was upheld
Monday by Federal Judge F. s. Diet
rich. Judge Dietrich ruled in the case
of the United States against Dewitt
Garrison Brown of Power County.
The government by exercising the
right of eminent domain is seeking to
acquire in fee simple to 100 acres of
land near American Falls which is
deemed necessary in the program of
building the dam and making new
townsite.