davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
PLANS TO INCREASE
GASOLINE OUTPUT
Mine Bureau Would Further
Condense Still Vapors at
Refineries.
TO SAVE VAST QUANTITY
Magnitude of Loss Through
Previous Neglect Not Gen
orally Known.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Possibility OF
increasing the output of gasoline by
120. 900. 900 gallons through more COM
plete condensation of still vapors at the
petroleum refneres was suggested to-
day by the Bureau of Mines after an
investigation by d. b. Dow, the bureaus
petroleum engineer.
Mr.. Dow estimated that 50,000,0 900
gallons w~2e recovered from uncon-
densed still vapors at refineries in 1921.
application of the system to all re-
fineries would give a possible gasoline
recovery by this method of 10000, 900
gallons yearly" the bureau said in a
statement.
"The calculations Of the Bureau of
Mines are based on results obtained in
refinerles whose general methods are
more efficient than those employed in
the hundreds of smaller skimming plants
that have no recovery systems. II Us
assumed that in the less efficient skim
ming plants, located in sections where
the supply of cold water so essential
for condenser use is scarce greater re-
coveries could be made than in the
large refneries studied. ~
True of Southwest.
This should be especially true OF
Oklahoma, north Texas and Louisiana
skimming plants, where summer tenn
peratures are high and cold water is
scarce A survey of these plants. 1t is
believed, would show that their losses in
uncondensed still vapors would be
much higher than in the plants where
the studies of the Bureau of Mines were
conducted.
"The magnitude of the loss from nom
condensation of these vapors has been
realized only by few refiners, judging by
the number of plants that have recovery
systems. The thirteen ref1neries studied
by the Bureau of Mines are obtaining
12S.651 gallons of gasoline daily from
uncondensed still vapors. These plants
are situated in the refining centers,
other than the Pacific Coast. and are
running crude representative of all the
producing fields east of the Rocky Noun
tains.
In addition. several are running Mex
lean crude Information from Califor-
MIA refineries indicates that on account
of the smaller gasoline content of the
California crude there are no recovery
plants of importance in that State. The
average recovery of gasoline at the re-
fineries investigated by the Bureau of
Mines amounted to four-tenths gallon
per barrel of crude oil charged.
Unless preventive measures are
adopted losses of gasoline from failure
to condense still vapors will increase in
the future. because crudes are being
handled in the field with more and more
care to avoid evaporation. and will,
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
AMERICA NR0BBED IN BERLIN.

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW YORK HEnALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, June 10.
The latest American victim of hotel
robbers in Berlin is Herman Stearrs, a
New York manufacturer. Thieves took
money clothes and valuables to the
value Of Sl,0o0 from his rooms in the
Furstenhof Hotel
A Belgian woman in the same hotel
was another victim.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YoRK
HERALD.
New York Herald Buee.=.
Berlin. May %.
German and Swiss water transport
companies are aroused over the proposed
construction of canal in Alsace near
Neudorf along the Rhine. The building
of this canal. however, was approved
by all the members of the Rhenish
Waterways Commission with the excep-
tion of Switzerland and Germany. The
French scheme would utilize the new
canal not only for transportation but Ibil
supply water power to industries.
The Germans claim the water which
this canal would take would drain the
Rhine TO point that large ships could
no longer pass from Germany 10
Switzerland, and that the French could
cut off so per cent. of the water floS9l
OF the Rhine. Dutch shipping companies :
share this opinion and are joining in the
protest.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
ROSE BUSHES

yoars oid. $3.50 per dozen posipaId.
Francis Scott Key. Premier. Ophclia,
Madam Butterfly. White Killarney. Mrs.
Aaron ward bloom from these bushes won
first prize Flower show. New York. March
18th Hardy Chrysanihrfnum plants Si.2J
pcr dozen, al colcrr Honorable treatment
guaranteed ErYNOLls FARM. SOUTH
NoRwALK. CONN.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
World Union Is Aim.

NJ Aime Dumaine. representative of
the Creusot works In America and pres
ident Of the American section of the So
ciety of Civil Engineers In France. said
yesterday that a world union of engi-
neers for the advancement of interna-
tional peace and engineering ideals was
the goal of those who had fought togeth-
er on the French battlefelds for the
Allied cause. 1t was inconceivaIble, he
said that anything could occur to weak
en- the friendship between the French
and American republics.
THE war has had at least one happy
result in bringing into closer relations
the two great republics. which, although
old friends. did not know each other but
superficially on account of distance and
language" continued NJ. Dumaine. THAT
was especially true as to the engineers
Of both countries. hundreds OF whom
have now met on the battlefields, in the
instruction camps and In the war plants.
The ties formed there will last forever.
They constitute a great force in bring
ing abort a better understanding be-
tween the two peoples.
Nothing can separate America and
France permanently. The two countries
fundamentally have no opposite inter-
ests. Each has the same democratic
foundation, the same ideals and the
same aspirations"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
YOUR HEALTH
WHY YOU SHOULD DRINK
ONE QUART OF MILK EACH DAY

BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Commissioner of Health. New York City.

N HILK makes men," This Ia . motto the
IVI walls Of nearly every office in the well-equipped
building OF the Dairymen's League in Utica
NY. few weeks ago was the guest Of this great
organization They invited me to meet the dairy farm
ers and study their methods OF handling the most i'm
portant Of all the foodstufs. 1 was convinced
Of tho fact that milk makes men,
The more milk baby has, the more milk child
has, the longer the youth continues to drink milk the
stronger will be his body the bigger his stature and the
more vigorous the man. Milk really makes men.
New York city consumes fve times much milk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
Efficient
Housekeeping.
ONE THING THAT EVERY
UOUSEKEEPER SHOULD HAVE
BY LAURA A. klrkman.

Am going to talk, today, about one
thing that every housekeeper enouio
have-and, strange to say, it's not
thing that takes cent or money 10
obtain, Quite on the contrary. It's one
If those precious things which mere
money cannot buy.
This thing TO which I refer 'e-a
cheerful atmosphere to work in.
7 know YOU will all heartily agree
with me in making this statement; that
the greatest aid 10 household efficiency
Ia a cheerful atmosphere. l know of so
MANY women whose families will not
give them this precious gift! SO, as
have so frequently written on the other
side Of this subieCt-that is, on the |
housekeeper's duty towards her family |
Il thought would today write on the
famiIy's duty toward its housekeeper' |
And hope that my little chat may fall
into the hands of members of some OF
those families who have not stopped
to think what cheerfulness on thelr
part means TO the housekeeper.
believe that If every housekeeper
in this country were asked by the mem
beers of her family, What can do to
HELM YOU most?", without an exception
the answer would be, Il don't need help
with my worlS.--if everybody will just
keep pleasant so l can be happy" we
don't mind working our fingers to the
bone. if we meet with smiles from our
family, do we? It's the cross word, or
the groundless, self-pitying reproach on
the part of those around us, that takes
the vigor out of our hands, ism it?
The other day witnessed pathetic
incident and I'm going to tell yen
about it, ] was spending day with an
out-of-f town friend who lives with two
elderly relatives I had gone to help
my friend with her picking. See"
she cried happily, as ! met her at the
door. I'm all sready for work; And
I've got the peppers all chopped, ready
to put over the fire." She did indeed
look ready for work. She was covered
with a voluminous apron, over which
she wore a short rubber preserving
apron Her eyes We're alight with the
zest for work, which only house
keeper who really loves her housekeep-
ing can feel.
l, too, donned an apron, and together
we went at the picking, Things were
going beautifully. and we had accom-
plished a great deal-when suddenly
the incident happened which took ali
the fun on: of the work. This inciden:
was the accusing, self plying voice of
one of my friends elderly relatives;
the joy-killing voice floated down the
back stains to us, saying: Annie,
you've forgotten my glass of milk. But
/ expect you're too busy to bother over
it. It's too late now, anyway. 1t doesn't
matter"
1t was true; my friend had forgotten
the invalid's mid-morning glass of
milk But-there are pleasanter ways
of reminding a housekeeper OF her err
rors. My friends eyes would not have
filled with teams. nor her step suddenly
become leaden, if the voice floating
down the back stairs had cheerfull!T
said: Annie, could you hand me a
glass OF milk? It's time, L think"
Yes. Reader Housekeepers. ! am
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

wonder who started that saying about
working like Beaver?
81 don't know" said Mr., Fox. "hut
will he fair enough 10 say that Mr.
Beaver when he builds n dam or his
house, works very hard Indeed, SO
maybe that il how the saying got
about. Someone must have seen him
when he was ut work, but Il secns to
me n good saying would I've taking life
easy like n Beaver for excepting
September and October whom he Ia
preparing - winter and doing re-
pairs no does very little work
"Ycs. sir, it didn't like poultry So
we'll ! would choose 10 hc n Beaver"
said Mr.. Fox. trotting of through tho
woods and leaving Mr.. Coon sitting
there wondering if Mr.. Beaver of all
the animals was the one must to DO
cnNipd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
WORKING "LIKE A BEAVER,

Mr.. Fox had not seen Mr.. Coon for
a long time and ono day he met him
in the wood shutting along at great
rate. what is your hurry, Raccy?"
asked Mr.. Fox. 81 have not seen you
for n long time"
mo. have had little time for Wis
iting," replied Mr.. Coon. for | discov-
cred field of corn that no one else
had found and ! have been working
like a Beaver to get good share be-
fore some one comes along and spols
my fun"
working like Beaver does not
mean you have worked very hard"
said Mr. Fox who was in a mood for
displaying his knowledge.
Il thought Beavers worked all tho
time" said Mr.. Coon, looking sur
prised.
"Oh. no. indeed" was the reply
II know that is the idea and that Is
the reason folks use that expression
working like n beaver but as n mat
ter of fact the Beaver works less than
| half the time. lie plays great deal
| but when he does work he works lone
| and hard and of course he makes q
| good showing"
How do YOU know SO much about
Mr.. Beaver" inquired Mr. Coon, who
by this time was $50 interested he was
sitting on the ground beside Mr.. Fox
| Mr.. Fox scratched his head ant
looked very wise ~ he said: "On'
spring when we had passed through
| hr,, sJ t,sf,, - nj al II i,,
folks were looking pretty lean an,
feeling very hungry, | saw n certain
| Mr.. Beaver come out OF the wateI
looking very plump and | knew a
course he must have had plenty o
food through the winter.
81 was going to ask him how he 81,
IL, but he seemed To doubt my friend
illness for he divcd into the water he
fore l could ask him. Mr.. Blue Jay
who happened 10 he sitting in trcc
saw me and he. too. doubling my goo,
Intentions began TO laugh.
81 wanted to know how Mr.. Beavc
managed to he SO fat when all Of u
wood folks are so lean and hungry
said, not noticing his impolitc manner
Mir Beaver stores away his foo
in the autumn and late summer sal
Nlr Blue Jay, and then he told IN
that Mr.. Beaver goes avisitinE othc
Beaver colonies I'm the summertime
wandering miles from his home an
having n good time. Not a stroke {
work does he do.
b And in the winter time no is con
o Portable in his home, protected froi
the cold, And would YOU believe !
Mr.. Blue Jay said that those Beaver
can go from their homes into tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

A--He shouid be treated In an rrstitu-
tion for at least nix weeks. then rest In
the country for about three uocptha
,. J. J. Own you kindly tel me
whether II n possible for \ person to
have worms In tho bloodf
A--No. n Is not possible fs any GO
to have worms in the blood
CONSTANT READER Own ycu
kindly tell me what foods contain the
most phosphatcsf
A--Meat and most vegetables contain
the most phosphates-
GERARD. OIL am II years Of age
and am s feet 8 inches tall Please
tell me how to grow taller.
How much should ! wight ] now
weigh 100 pounds.
f. 3--Is swimming injmiousf
A-You may grow many inches durins
the next few years.
You are a good average weight far
your age and height
3-swimming Is a very good form Of
exercise
Dr.. Copeland rciu dns,ocr for read
srs Of this paper questions on medi-
cal, hppienic and sdnitotion subjects
hat are Of general inteyest. Where
! the subject Of q letter - saeh thdt II
cannot be published In this column
Dr.. Copeland ~Il, ,chen the question
IS a proper ore, write po, personally
If elf-dddrr,sed, stamped en-
relope Is enclosed. Address ALI
| INQUIRIES TO Or, Il. s. Copeland
IN care Of this office.
crrrrish, 1922. b, Nr~p,per Fes.pr- ssrrice, In,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
The Sandman Story
Copyright. 1922. by tho wheeler syndicate, Inc NJ Y
BY Abby Phillips Walker

winter when the top In frozen In the
winter and battle. Ugh, II makes me
shiver now TO think Of IL
Think OF having three meals n day
and taking bnth in the winter with
out leaving our home, or at least go
ing out of sight of 1t. tell YOU
Raccy, l am almost sorry Mt times
that / am not a Beaver"
40 they eat chickens and ducks?
asked Mr.. Coon.
mo-" replied Mr.. Fox. "and that Is
the only reason ] do not wish to be
one. Not to be able to enjoy nice
fat bird would take all the JOY out oil
life for me and the Beaver lives on the
bark from trees. birch. aspen. willow
and others and In the winter he has
the roots and things Mt the bottom OF
the pond"
ut seems to me he has n pretty
easy time of IT," said Mr.. Coon. 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
Little Bcnny's
Notebook

Pa was smoalting and thinking and
ma was embroldering Embroidery and
was doing my home werk and the
2 gold fishes was swimming Ground
asJ1f they was looking for some place
to CO. and ma scd, Wilyum, you
know I've got good mind to take
Walter and Donald TO the gold fish
show next Sattlday.
Who? o. those gold fish. pop sed
Well. they'll ony come back angry Mt
YOU and ashamed OF themselves. Wat
chance would they have agenst n lot
of bubble jolnted. google eyed jap
aneeze FISH, Those 2 fish arc proberly
nuthinR but the children OF common
ordnerry working flsh. nc Sod.
Well don't YOU know some OF the
greatest people In history ana the
bible have sprung frcn humble par
ents? mafscd.
Whose tawkinE about people? pop
Sod.
Nature Ia nature and We must Judge
others by ourselves, ma sed. Jest look
how graceful they are. Wich do you
think Is the most graceful, Walter
OF Donald? she sod.
Nee gods wat a question. | think
Walter ia more graceful but | think
! Donald has q manlier Impression. pop
Sod
Now Willyum you're Jest making
that up. ma sed
We'll then, seriously speaking.
| think Donald may be a bit lighter on
his fins, but Walter rroberly has more
| Endurance pop sed.
Well, | think you're rite there. ma
| Sod.
Help, aid, sucker, pop sed And he
got behind the spoartIng rage and ma
topp on Introducing and | kepp or
doing my lessins and Walter and
| Donald kepp on swimming errOunt
each other as Il they knew each other
hnt not TO tnMl 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

:"
London
Of but
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

was convicted OF the forgery OF s2b.-
600 In notes principally upon the
muto testimony OF n faulty letter on
his typewriter. today was sentenced
to maximum of four years and six
months IN the State penltentiary
IIorth formerly was president OF
the Oceanic Coal and Coke Company.
The name OF Iiolen w. Rich, of But
falo. was forged upon tho notes 80
clcverly that Il denod the analysis OF
handwriting experts Hut Il was dis
covered that a rift in the typewriter
letter 20" was Identical with n fault
In the 80" of Horth's machine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

congestion and tho food problems OF
forty nationalitfes. We arr vigorous be-
sanse we drink MIX In great quantities.
MIN comes nearest to being . perfect
FOOD II contains the protein for growth
and repair. tho carbohydrates for en-
rrsy. the limo for bones, the chemicals
t~ special needs and the vitamines for
development
mere are seventy Thousand farmers
IN tho Datrymcns League: They arc
subscribing TO and enforcing all the
scicntino rules necessary for tho pro-
suction OF pure milk. They believe In
their product They swear by their
motto. Milk makes men"
To make sure that the MIX n whole
some, the dairy farmers keep good stock.
Many Of tho cattle are tested against
tuberculosis. All of them nre kept In
clean. sunshiny. well-vcntflated barns
They arc fed wholesome and wril-bal-
snced food. The result II that the milk
produced In rich and pure.
Milk In delicate and easily -ccntamfn-
Ated article 1t must be kept cold. In =
closed receptacle II must be pcsteur-
lied or protected from fermentation
by the greatest caro- IN handling II
must be handled by experts or It Is
spoiled and incapable of producing The
results demanded
That milk makes men II ono Of tSs
veu-estsbIshed facts In the scientific
world II IL the ono essential food. Unit
the daily per capita OF milk 4, increased
officials have fallen short OF their high
calling. II should Be the ambition o
every city to consume this amount
There can be no gurer guarNntee q
health and LONG life, for milk does MAKE
men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
Answers to Health Que stions

. p. C. Q-My brother has been using
drug for the past six weeks VIII you
kindly ten me what treatment Is neccs
rary IN such casesr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

cure we will all agree that cheerful
ness is all we aek, in doing our work.
Tomorrow--Pcrk In the Menu, Again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
CONVICTED ny TYPE MACHINE.

Faulty 40" On "Writpr" Sends Forgpr
90 JAN for Long Term.
Uy Associated prces 10 Every Evening
New York, Nov 10.--Charlcs y
Hurth of Cherry Creek. n Y, who
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-17
RAINS DAMAGE
STATE ROADS
Reports Indicate Immense In
jury to Bridges and
Highways.

Reports reaching the State highway
commission indicated that thousands Of
dollars worth Of damage had been done
to roads and bridges that form part Of
the state highway system throughout
the State Definite information was lack
ing and no basis for an accurate esti-
mate Of the damage is possible, II was
said. Three bridges in widely separated
parts of the State were reported to have
been washed away. These were at
Chesterfield, Madison County Harrison,
Dearborn County; and at Cedar Grove,
While the water is said 10 be over
number Of the State roads, authorities
at the highway commission did not be
lieve that the damage done would be
anything that could not be repaired with
In a short time whenthe waters recede.
They were more concerned about damage
to bridges, particularly some of he older
structures.
Damage to roads other than those that
form q part of the State system is not
known by the commission. Several other
bridges were washed out last week
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-17
.GOODRICHHAS
MESSAGE FROM
NICOLAI LENIN
Arrival of Former Indiana
Governor Awaited Eagerly
at Washington.

WASHINGTON. April IA message
that is expected to he an important fac
tor in shaping the Administration pol
icy toward soviet Russia, is now en-
route from Nicolai Lenin TO President
Harding. Ii is being brought to the
United States, II was learned today en-
good authority by Ex-Governor James p.
Goodrich of Indiana who has been in
Russia for some weeks in connection with
the administration Of American relief
distribution.
Ex-Governor Goodrich left Washington
several months ago, after spending some
weeks here familiarizing himself with de-
tails of the Administration policy to-
ward Russia, and the factors governing
possible recognition.
In Moscow, II is said, Governor
Goodrich saw Lenin several times and nc
quainted the soviet chieftain fully with
the views Of President Harding, with the
result LenIn was glad to take the op-
portunity to send message to Washing
ton.
The nature Of the Russian cOmmunica-
tion is of course, not known officially
here. but ex Governor GoOdrichs arrival
in Washington is awaited eagerly.
Some new and concrete developments
in Russian American relations are ex.
pected IN the very near future. 1t Is
confidently believed in many quarters
that some form Of American recongitiOn
for the Lenin- -Trotski regime IS not far
distant.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-17
MAYOR SHANK
ASKING $4,000
FROM COUNCIL
Less Than One Week After He
Promised NeUer to Do
1t Again.

II took Mayor Shank less than a week
to forget he had said he positively, under
no circumstances, without trace of res
ervatiou. on the level, honest to good
ness. was not going to send another ordl-
nance TO the city council this year. He
said today that the condition of sewers Is
such that he Is going to ask the council
to authorize a bond issue of $4,000 with
which to clean them and anoJcer Issue
for $50 600 with which TO construct three
or four more stretches Of street under
the "connecting link" law
Something has got to be done about
the sewers" the mayor said Property
owners in the neighborhood Of Twenty
Third and Pennsylvania streets COM
plain that their streets were full Of
water which will not flow away. Street
Commissioner Martin J. Hyland investt
gated A negro employe volunteered to
crawl into the sewer Mr.. Shank said
and discovered that in building 1t the
contractor had laid thirty or forty feet
of eighteen inch pipe between two sec
tions Of thirty-si inch pipe. The water
simply would not flow through an eigh-
teen inch pipe fast as through a
thirty six inch pipe, Mr.. Shank said.
I'm going to find out who was the
contractor who did that and if we can
I'm going to compel him to fix it," the
mayor said.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-17
ACCUSED BANK
CLERK GIVES UP
Reid p. Whistler, Indicted With
Others, Gives Bond for
His Release.

Reid P whistler 21o4 schurmann ave
nue., indicted with James Knight and
Naomi Cochran, former employees Of the
Indiana National bank for alleged viola
tion of the national banking laws, ap-
peared at the office OF Mark storen
United States marshal. today and gave
bond Of $1,000 signed by a surety com
pany.
The name of a fourth defendant will
not be given out until tn eRrrest has
been made. Neither Knight nor Miss
Cochran has been arrested, but they are
under arrest In the State courts on
charges OF embezzlement, so Homer
Elliott, United States district attorney
made their names public.
Knight IS charged with embezzling
$625 of the funds Of the Indiana Ma
tional banw and Miss Cochran with en-
bezzling $337. whistler is said to have
"kited" checks which were covered for
him ythe other defendants.