davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

] took seven more in all. Before fin
ished was able TO work nine hours
a day in a steam laundry. i cannot
say too much in favor Of your med
icine. / trust all sick and suffering
women will take it. Ithas been two
years since took il and / am strong
and we'll" 90 Mrs. L. A. GUIMANN,
Union Village, Vermont.
This is only one of such letters we
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia +. Pinkham has done for
women. Mrs. Guimann's letter should
interest you.
Many women get into aweak, ner-
vous, run down condition because Of
ailments they often have. Such wo-
men should take Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
of trouble.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
HULL WITH STATE
DEMOCRATS LATER

owing 10 Corden Hull. national
chairman OF the Democratic party
Enot being able to visit this city
until the latter part OF the present
|month. The Jackson Day dinner, at
which Mr.. Hull will be the guest Of
|honor. will be held late this month.
1.-THE date, however. has not been
'agreed upon.
Andrew c. Gray, national commit
|teeman from Delaware. recently con-
ferred with Mr. Hull. at Washington
relative to a date when he could visit
|this city.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
nR. RoRIN NO AnnREss Y.

DR.. Albert Robin, president OF the
Y. NJ. n. A., will lecture before the
association in the auditorium OF the
Y. NJ. II. A. Building. Third and King
streets tomorrow night. Motion pic
lures will also be presented.
No children's entertainment will
be held and the children have been
invited to attend the affair which
will start at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
"YELADIES' SHOPPE"
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT

"Ye Ladies' shoppe." at the south
east corner OF Ninth and Shipley
streets. through voluntary petition OF
its president. f. Blanche Walsh. has
been adjudged bankrupt, by Judge
Morris OF the United States District
Court for Delaware. and the case re-
ferred TO James Rankin Davis. re-
feree in bankruptacy. Liabilities
are stated to amount TO tS,9O6.1S.
with assets OF s1,s14.67.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
WARDEN LASHES TWO
PRISONERS AT POST

The first whipping OF the New
Year al the county workhouse took
place az 1880 today when Warden
piummer applied 90 lashes to the
hack AZ Dclford Morrog-ass, sem
fenced 20 serve three years and re-
ccive 20 lashes for breaking and en-
tering with intent TO commit lar
ceny; and ten lashes TO Irwin sadd-
Ter. who IS 10 serve nine months for
larceny The men went TO the post
wrapped in blankets
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
aoNEs HASN'T DECIDED.

Holmes Jones. who has been in
vited to appear before City Council
next Thursday night and explain
sarcastic letter he sent that body
last Thursday. has acknowledged the
receipt OF the invitation. but did not
indicate what his intentions were
regarding an acceptance OF the in
vitation.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
sHFRTFF SELLS PROPERTY

Personal property OF Steve Kal-
las. who had a store at the south
west corner OF Fourth and King
streets. was sold by Sheriff Gould
this morning to John Govatos for
s19S. Deputy Sheriff Parker was
auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
WANT DIRECTORS ELECTED

on the petition OF Carmen de la
Serna de Barrios FOR summary or
der directing an election OF direc-
tors by the stockholders OF the
Sabine Gordo Petroleum Corporation.
Chancellor Wolcott has fixed next
Friday for a hearing.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
coNrpnE INSURANCE. DANA.

All city departments. including
the public schools, have been re-
quested TO furnish City Council with
Information as to the amount Of fire
Insurance carried and the premiums
paid.
The information will be presented
TO City Council when the proposed
ordinance is presented authorizing
the city to carry its own FIRE insur-
|ance on all city properties.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
TAXI DRIVERS GER koucH.

Pleading guilty in self-defense.
Harry Scott was fined s25 and costs
on a charge of assault and battery
ON John Smith. Smith showed a
swollen and bruised loft eye TO bear
out the allegation OF the severity OF
scoits treatment OF him. Both men
are taXicah drivers
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
AoCusED on AssAuIr.

John A. Jackson. a carpenter in
the employ OF the Wilmington Pro-
vision Company, was arrested this
morning az the plant by Detective
Mcdaniel and Sergeant OF Police
Foreman, charged with committing
an assault and battery on John NJ.
Anderson, the Negro staibleman.
Anderson was cut about the neck
with a pocket knife, and was taken
TO the office of DR.. Springer for
treatment. Jackson says Anderson
was chasing him with a pitchfork.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
CAST

A' HWNM Z A|NnNNMNII
i,ih ilonhs .......... Morgan Wallace
sicoful ..s.s......... Marcel Rousseau
t.uIoNah .s...ss..ss..... John Milton
,Ilsss -...s......... Herbert Rathke
l-y,, IoNler '.ss.s...... Laura Walker
~ Ri'A sttstsss tttssss EaIrr iInnNN
Wilmington theatrcgoers were de-
lighted last evening with the new
comedy drama. The Law Breaker"
az The Playhouse. The new play
attracted a large and distinguished
audience. II was evident from the
applause which greeted the members
of the cast that the attraction made
an instant hit as the latest OF
crook" plays.
Jules Eckert Goodman. the au-
thor OF the play. has written it we'll
and with the artistic acting OF the
excellent cast. the performance is
intensely interesting
The story deals with crooks and
high society In a novel manner. and
the author has given a splendid por-
trayal Of the up-to-date burglar and
the best way TO storm him. There
is in the story, noted crook. Jim
Thorne. who is caught stealing
money from a city bank. Joan Fow-
ier. a society girl and daughter Of
the bank president, Is a social
worker and has a theory that crooks
can be saved II given sense OF re-
sponsibility To prove her argument
she takes chance with Jim Thorne
after ne has robbed the bank She
buys the crooks freedom by Offering
her priceless necklace as security.
This unexpected kindness appeals to
his sentiment and he feels he must
return the money.
Complications are many for Jim
has a little pal, Kit Grey. OF the
underworld. who suspects that his
reform is due 20 another woman.
The author unfolds In his skilful
way. the heart and soul OF the un-
derworld.
The cast is an exceptional one and
is headed by John Cromwell Faire
Bnney and Laura Walker, who give
the proper touch TO the leading roles
John Cromwell plays the part Of the
crook with so much art that hl
wins the audience from his open.
ing appearance. Laura Walker. as
the society girl. was outstanding ir
her role II will be remembered thai
Miss Walker appeared In Whining
ton last season in the play, "Th'
Ghost Between
Faire Blnney. at Kit Grey" tn
little pal OF Thorne from the under
world. was fascinating and capt.
waited her audience. Morgan Wal
lace, as Bills Dobbs also was eN
ceuent and the remainder Of IN
supporting company is all that coul
be desired.
THE Law Breaker viii be see
at The Playhouse this afternoon an
tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
APPRECIATE FLORAL TRIBUTES

Thanks are extended to the en-
,aloyes Of the Pullman Company and
Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lodge OF
Elks and the many friends for the
flowers sent to the recent funeral OF
william II. Maxheld.
Thanks are also extended to Mr..
sterling for the service rendered by
>he choir on the same occasion
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
WEST END WINS

West End defeated Rockford last
night In a well played basketball
game at Rociford's floor. by the
score n % 20 n. J. Mulherln and C..
Buncn stared for West End. while
McKelvie and Brown excelied for
Rockford. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
ARGUMENT is CONTINUED

Hearing Of argument on the de-
murrer filed by Robert Adair. at
torney. to the indictment charging
him with practicing law without a IL
cense. was continued until Monday in
Superior Court yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
InlI.
WEST ENn.
Goaia
F1eld Fnnl Pts
ROCKFORD.
POSTPONE OIL CASE.

Hearing Of the case Of The Iure
oil Company, against the Export
oil Company. has been postpun "a
from January . until January i6.
by Chancellor Wolcott, In Court OF
Chancery. today.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
sPFEDFR Is FINED.

Pleading guilty 10 charge OF
speeding In West Fourth street. Al
bert J. Brown was fined s25 and
costs by Judge Hastings In Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

could not walk
across the floor
without resting,
and / had been
that way for
weeks. Isaw your
advertisement in
the paper and af-
ter takingo bot
tie of Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
i felt the good it
was doing me and
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
ArrERNnoN cnIMNEY Tl

Engine Company No. 8 this after
noon extinguished a chimney fire
at the home OF Mrs. Ida Barrett.
sl9 Madison street The damage
was slight
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
READING ROOM MEETING

The annual meeting OF the West
End Reading Room Association will
be held at 4 o'clock next Tuesday
afternoon in the Italian Neighbor-
hood House. 10 North Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
sHnE srnRE CInsEn

Deputy Sheriff Thomas X. Parker
this morning closed the shoe store
Of Mary c. KeoEh. Eighth and King
streets. on a judgment for $500.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
LAW BREAKER, "
new CROOK PLAY
Unfolds Tense Story in
Working Out Girls Re
form theory
EXCELLENT CASTIN
UNDERWORLD STORY

Tho playhouse-'"The Law Break
err a new play. by Jules Eckert
Goodman, presented by william A.
Brady.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
q. h. sHELIs IMAM

George Frank Shells, SO. 1114
Nest Second street. a blacksmith.
died suddenly at his home about 10
o'clock this morning OF valvular
heart disease.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
WOMAN TOO
WEAK. TO WALK
Now Works Nine Hours a Day.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength

Union Village, VT was weak
and nervous and all rundown
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-13
CALIFORNIA; Agricultural " ealtn Approximates
Three Billion Five Hundred Million Dollars

wealth. the second to CALIFORNIA; natural resources,
and the third to California; industries. These are
facts of which you can we'll be proud
Beautiful booklets and descriptive literature
about California have been prepared by such or
CARNATIONS as Californians, Inc, San Francisco,
by the All-Year Club of Southern California, Los
Angeles, and by the San Diego California Club,
San Diego
There thousands of people in other states who \
have no conception of California's greatness. Some
of them are your friends Help us tell them.
If you will send to the Southern Pacific Company
list of the names and addresses of your friends,
living elsewhere, whom you would like to have
ceive this series of advertisements, as well as the
California literature prepared by these organiza-
tons, which have for their sole purpose the adver-
Using of California we will see that your friepda
get this California literature.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-13
Your Own
Community

Note the map which shows where your town is
located. Your friends will be glad to know. The
list of names you send us will be turned over to
your own Chamber of Commerce other civic
organization and literature will be sent to your
friends and kinsmen telling them interesting facts
about your own particular community.
Simply attach your list to the coupon below and
send it to us-no obligation your part. Do it
today before you forget. In this way you will help
spread this message of Calfornias greatness
throughout the land and perform valuable service
not only to your state but to yourself and to your
community.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-13

pears pums lemons, cherries, almonds, grapefruit
figs and olives.
Here grow the earliest and latest fruit crops OF
the country and more winter fruits and vegetables
than in all the rest of the United States combined
CALIFORNIA; vineyards return to her citizens over
500, 900, 900 per year for raisns and grapes
California's field crops bring great wealth. too
California has been the leader in the raising OF bar
ley since 1882, and her annual income from this
crop aggregates nearly S3O,0O0,O00.
California is the second largest hay and rice
growing State in the Union. The former returns
over 500, OOO 900 year and the latter over
$11, 900, 900.
Great crops of wheat corn, oats, BEANS cotton,
tobacco, hemp, rye, potatoes, sugar beets melons
and garden truck are harvested every year and add
their millions to Californias wealth.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-13
Here's Your Home City
Clearly Shown

This series of advertisements tells Of the inn
prtance of your State and also shows the
cation of your home city. Send your List of
astern friends to us today.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-13
Serve Your State
This Way

This advertisement is of series OF three, the
first devoted to telling of California's agricultural
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-13
Farm Values Increasing

study of comparative figures reveals the fact
that though the average size of farms IS decreas-
ing the average value of farms is rapidly increas-
ing Note these figures:
Average acreage per farm: 1920 1910 dsoo
Innroved land ........ 1909 1921 1919
Average value per farm:
Ali farm property. $Z9Ioo Sio'3oo 9iOsoo
Land and buildings 2o,l2Z lo'44I SaSe
implements and machinery !'I5o 4!4 aSq
Live stock. l,o19 1897 9zo
Another important factor in Caornas agricultural wealth
is an investment in live stock which totals over
5000 900 0oC The in poultry over fifteen mil
lion dollar; than eight million dollars worth OF eggs
alone shipped from, California in a recent year.
Three billion ave hundred million dollars the agricultural
wealth of California and she has great additional wealth N her
natural resources and her growing industries
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-13

VIDE, WIFI a COTd al dItd Oh 1OO,A9T
square miles, nearly as great as the
combined area of New York, Ohio,
Maine, Vermont. New Hampshire,
Massachusetts and New Jersey.
Within it's boundaries lie the highest and
lowest points in the States. Mount Whit
ney rises ID, 502 feet above sea level, while
Death Valley sinks almost 400 feet below
sea level.
And here are mountains, rich in mineral and
timber resources valleys of amazing fertility world
famous harbors, cities teeming with industrial &C
tivity, lovely homes and contented people.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-13
Note This Service
To Your State

This advertisement tells
of one phase of CALIFORNIA;
greatness. Two other ad-
vertisements tell the other
phases.
Your Eastern friends
should know these facts.
Help Us tell them. Send US
a list of names and ad-
dresses Of people whom you
would like to have receive
these advertisements and
the literature OF Califor-
mans, Inc, the All-Year
Club of Southern Califor-
MIA, and the San Diego-Cal-
ifornia Club. This will help
your State.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Free to 500 Boys
and Girls

Come in and see these IKE
Juniors. If you want, you can see
them at The News-Times office. But clip
the coupon today and start as early as
you can, Bring it to The News Times,
where the gift will be delivered to you.
Turn in your subscriptions as fast as the
pledges are secured Be the first one in
your neighborhood to get one of these
instruments. Don't let anyone get ahead
of you'll With the IKE Junior you can
have months of fun. At the beach party
or at home in winter before the fire. you
can have all sorts of jolly times.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-04-08
TONNAGE ON COUNTRY ROADS
Report Of Bureau Of Markets Show.
Extent to Which Highways
Are 0sins Used.

The necessity Of keeping country
roads In good condition Is shown by
q report recently complied by the
bureau Of markets and crop esti-
mates. United States Department Of
Agriculture. showing the extent to
which they are used In hauling farm
products to market. According to the
report. which shows the tonnage Of
II products hauled on country roads,
giving the yearly average for the pc.
Rod from 1915 to 1910. there were q
tons Of these II crops hauled for ev-
cry 100 acres Of land. The average
tonnage of the IL crops hauled on
country roads each year for the pc
Rod mentioned amounted to SO,58O.O0O
tons. The II crops referred to In the
report are corn. wheat, Oats, barley.
rye, rice. naxseed. cotton (InclndIng
seed). tobacco, potatoes. and cult
waited hay.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-04-08
PROFIT IN FEEDING STEERS
Excellent Authority Asserts Il Can Be
Done This WIntsr-Hiohor
Prices Next Spring.

Tint steers can BE- fed at profit
this winter Is the belief of II. II. XII
dee OF Iowa State college, formerly
chief of the dairy husbandry division.
Minnesota College OF Agriculture.
There are 30 per cent less cattle In
Iowa feed lots. he says, than year
ago. Since fewer farmers are feeding
he believes that meat prices are hound
to he higher in the spring. After re-
marking that feeding is the surest why
to get the greatest margin out Of the
grain crop. he gNes this assurance:
"There is no reason for anxiety at
this time over the feeder question.
since cattle purchased now will come
out oil right"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-04-08
GIVE BROOD sow VARIETY
Amount Of Exercise VIII Get
the Best Results.

The brood sow needs variety In
her food and exercise. In expert
ments conducted mt the North Dakota
Agricultural college under the direc-
ton OF Professor Shepherd 1t was
found that sows will readily eat alfalfa
hay. and that when this Is fed with u
mixture Of about half barley and hnlf
shorts mt the rate Of "a pounds daily
for Compound SOW. splendid results
have been secured. Equal parts of
barley. onts and bran or shorts also
Snukes II very good feed. Exercise Is
also very important. II was found
that the best way to give the grain
feed was to sweep the floor clean and
scatter the grain on It. This results
In the sows spending hours on their
feet getting their feed. Observations
Indicate that sows fed variety Of
foods and given plenty Of exercise are
not likely to produce hairless pigs.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-04-08

rowing. but should be given liberal
drink OF water. II the weather Is
cold the water should be slightly
warmed A thin slop Of bran and mid
dlings may be given II she shows ac-
tual signs of hunger. The feeding
for the frs. three or four days should
he light and the time consumed In
getting the SOW on full feed should
be from week to ten days.
1t Is of the greatest Importance In
raising pigs for the market that they
gain weight ns rapidly as possible.
The FIRST opportunity to force the pigs
comes when they IRE a few weeks
old. Up to this time they have been
living solely on their dams milk. for
which no perfect substitute has been
found. After about three weeks the
young pigs begin to develop an appc-
lite for some accessory feed to sup
pIement the sow's milk, and they
should be given some additional food.
The pigs Will eat from the sow's
trough, but 1t is better that pen or
creep" be arranged adjoining that OF
the sow, allowing the pigs to have ne
cess to "a self-feeter In which shclled
corn nlone Is fed for a couple of
weeks and afterwards shorts or wheat
middlings.
Pigs should be castrated while they
are young. preferably when six to eight
weeks old. and before weaving. De-
tailed information on this subject Is
given In Farmers Bulletin $50. which
may he had on application TO the Di-
vision Of Publications. Department Of
Agriculture.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-04-08
Give PuIiets Liberal Ration Of Scratch
>Grain In the Fall.

scrap by 3 per cent and the cornlneal
by IL per cent have not shown any
advantage. The evidences nre that
ground onts added to the ration pro-
ducis no beneficial results. 1t pays
to vary the proportion OF grains In
the scratch mixture. from mn ccOnum-
icnl standpoint, according to the mnr-
ket price of these fnrm crops. At
present, a scratch mixture Of three
parts cracked corn. two parts oats, ind
one part wheat. by weight. is used
with this mash.
In previous years fish meal has not
proved II more profitable and pracii-
cal source of protein In the mash than
ment scrap. hut during the present
year the production has been very
good where the fish refuse has been
used. and rs the price OF this matcri-
nj has decreased. larger net Incomes
result from Its use. Sixty per cent
protein fish scrap now can he obtained
for from 81 to 81 per hundred pounds
cheaper than ~ per cent protein meat
Scrip. Inn,lmcrable varieties of fish
scrap have hecn fed and no harmful
effects have resulted from feeding
even fish scrap of varied compositions.
some being unusually rich In oil con
tent. Tests In which only II per
cent OF meat scrap was fed In the
mash hive not resulted In ms high
production with pullets as where ~
or - per cent Of meat scrap was used.
A..
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-04-08
LIVE STOEr-
FACTS
FALL PIGS ARE PROFITABLE
Feed Sow sparinoiy at First, but erins
to Full Porti4n In Ten Day.
Give Exercise.

prepared by ths United States Department
of Agricuiture)
Two filters of pigs year from one
SOW Is usually practicable. and adds
materially to the success Of the farm
project. the United States Department
OF Agriculture has demonstrated.
Spring pigs should be narrowed early
In March In order to finish for market
In the early winter. Fall pigs usually
are timed to arrive In September,
which gives them chance to get well
started before cold weather arrives.
After narrowing and before placing
the pigs with the sow to nurse. cut
out the eight small tusklike teeth II,
the sides OF the mouth. These are
very sharp and might tear the sow's
uddcr or cause pigs to hurt each other
ut nursing time. They cnn be broken
with bone forceps. wire nIppers, or II
knife, but should never be pulled out.
As II rule the SOW should not be
fed for the first "a hours after far
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-04-08
Chickens Grow Rapidly When They
Are Allowed Free Range.

they get plenty Of mash. II IL II help
10 keep II In hoppers. where they can
nave free access la II. A light feed
ing Of moist mash. especially If mixed
with milk. may induce Them to eat
little more. If - per cent OF hnck.
wheat mldhlings is added To The ;,llot-
ment OF mash to he moistcncd with
milk or water 1t Will be eaten eagerly
ny the pullc,s. a liberal amount Of
neat scrap in the mash is advisable
u this time. particularly If plent! Of
milk Is not available.
Corn. wlient. oats and barley are
he principal grains fed. kui'ir and
Duckwhcnt also are used. but are not
50 generally available, and usually
,ost more. Corn and wheat are the
fwO best grains and are about equal
N value. although! wheat can be fed
done better than corn, which Is in
lined to he faticning. Oats and bar
Icy. on account of their hulls and high
,r fiber content. are not so good as
rorn or wheat. Rye Is not well rel
shed. and is seldom fed.
Corn meal. whent bran. wheat mid
llings. and meat scrap form the basis
" II good mash. while corn chop. corn
and.cob meal ground oats, and low
grade flour may be added or substl-
iuted to advantage.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-04-08
BUILD IN FALL AND WINTER
According TO Engineers Money Spent
In Constructing Reads In Spring.
10 Wasted.

The building Of roads In the spring
Ia opposed by good engineers. who In
s,st that money spent ut that season
Is largely wasted. They hold that
work should be done In the fall and
winter, when the ground Is In better
condition and when foundations cnn
be slaid with greater permanence.
They also criticize the skinny manner
In which foundations are laid, pointing
out that subsequent repair bills make
the whole cost much greater than the
cost of solidly-built roads.