davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
we. Don't ever let anyone steal II

love. Don't ever let anyone steal "
away
And / won't. And take my advice,
Don't YOU bother any of those real
things that live for you in all of the
blessed memories of your lives by go
ing there and thinking that you get
any happiness by refinding them.
Don't you think that you can go back
to the kitchen that you see so big.
with it's yellow floor; it's roaring wood
stove; its snug seat, just big enough
for a little boy 10 curl away behind
the stove funnel and think for q mo-
ment that you will find It all as IL used
TO be. 1t is there and yet IL is not, for IL is
Jtst as you see the moon rise on an Oc-
as you see the moor rise' or an DC
tober night-he harvest moon, so big
as a house and as the life Of the night
wears away; not so big as a dime.
Thase little eyes of children! What
are they not seeing. What impress
sions are they not carrying along into
life-alk seen as at the rising Of the
moon bigger then houses, later to be-
come as small as the tiniest farthing
Of the uncounted losses of you life.
But of all of 1t. one thing remains,
That spirit of love! / rather have
the memories of those things, as seen
today with child's eyes so truthfully
depicting the spirit of the home, thar
the PHILOSOPHERS of all creeds and all
agnosticlsms. God is very near to chill
dren. HE makes their eyes big-tust
as he makes the moon big. To maks
US remember. And hat is sufficient
for me!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
JAIL TERN FOR MAN WHO
DRIVES AUTO WHILE DRUNK

On information growing out of an
investigation made by Detective
Horace MCDANIEL, Judge Lynn in
City Court today imposed a fine Of
800 and costs and a fiye-day prison
sentence on Leon Shellander, arrested
a week ago on a charge of driving an
automobile while intoxicated.
A continuance until Friday was
granted in the cas- of'John Hirnyck,
charged with assault and battery.
After hearing testimony In the case
OF Alfred Chambers. charged with yio-
lating the State liquor law, Judge
Lynn continued it until Friday.
The court ordered a capias Issued
for the principal witness In the case
OF William Nigro. charged with vio-
latlng the State liquor law. IL will
be heard Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
NOTICE or REDEMPTION.
To holders OF Victory Notes and Others

Notiee 1: hereby given - foiiows:
cali for partial redemp lion OF ~ Per
cent Victory Notes.-Au ~ Der cent VIC
tory Notes, otherwise known Is United
states of America Gold Notes Of 1922
1919. which bear the distinguishing letters
A., Is, G. -, h or +. preixed 10 their serial
numbers, having been d~esignsted for the
purpose by lot IN the manner prescribed
BY the Secretary or the Treasury. are
called for redemption on December Is.
1922. pursuant TO the pro vision for re-
demption contained In the notes and in
Treasury Department circular Number
1873, dated April II. 1919. under which
the notes were originally issued Interest
On all the AZ. per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on said
redemption date, December Is. 1922.
Victory Notes OF the ~ per cent series
bearing the distinguishing letters q, h,
i, J. h, or l.. pretixed TO their serial num-
bers are not in any manner Affected by
this call for redemption, and will become
20. 1928. according to their terms.
detailed information rs to the pres-
entation n surrender or Al per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under thil
call is given In Treasury Depar tmen,
Circular Number 200. dated July 20,
1922. copies OF which may be obtained
| from the Treasury Department. Division
of Loans and Currency. Washing ton. d.
O.. or any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. w. MELLON.
July 20. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
DECLARED.

Kaufman Department Stores. Inc.
quarterly Of ] per cent on common. pay
able November l.,
Massachusetts, Gas Companies quarterly
vemDer /
New River Company. ~ per cent on ac-
count OF pack dividends on preferred,
pay able October rs.
Vacuum OH Company. semi-annuai of 8
Per cent and extrx OF z per cent. payable
November 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
LOCAL SECURITIES,
Reported Daily BY Laird 4 Co.
Security Brokers, du Pont Building.
CITY COURT Asses.


Accused by his father of having
been drunk for the past two weeks.
Fred Passwater. when arraigned be-
fore Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge of
breach Of the peace, was given the
preference OF paying a fine Of $40
and costs. or serving ten days in the
workhouse.
William O'Brien, charged with
breach Of the peace, was fined $40 and
costs or be imprisoned ten days.
Charged with the non-support Of his
wife and child. a temporary order OF
81 a week was placed upon George
Travers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Infant Mortality High Here.

Washington, Oct. 1t.-According to
a report Of the Bureau Of h Census
just issued. there were 5.063 babiee
born in, Delaware during the year
1921. The number of deaths Of in
fants under l year of age was 49i
making the rate pet 1000 births IS,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
CUMBERLAND QUEE., TO BE
RES0LD ON OCTOBER 81

The sale OF the four-ma sted
schooner Cumberland Queen has been
set for Saturday. October 81. 1t was
stated at the United States Marshal's
Office today. 81
Sale will be made at the wharf OF
the Seaford Marine Railway Com
pany az Seaford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

Every little want can be satisfied 1t
very little cost through an Every
evening classified ad.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

The Ladies' Aid Society of Holly
Oak NJ. +. Church will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Richardson tonight at
! o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

Maximum results at minimum cos,
An Every Evening want ad. Cali
2200-.Adv. :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

Why do others use Every Evening
want ads ?'Because they get results!-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
STOCK QUOTATION ms :
2.30 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Beported Daily at Neon BY Laird 3
Co. du Ponk Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

ATLANTIC CrTY. X. =.

uyoctr,;petov Kentucky Ave. NJ. Beach.
Vcosiiiiioeci Elevator 70 street Pr
vAte baths, running water.. A.. V. hopp.
owner and prop. Open all year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
BIZ FREDERICK
J. HASkN

class either Immediately below or i'm
mediateiy above. This would indicate
that the million mark has become a
standard. .-..
Take the single girls. for instance.
There are 81 in the class Just under
the million mark. ISL in the million
class and only IS in the next higher
class. In the group of wives making
separate returns, there are 6S in the
sub-million class. ia in the million
class, and only 81 in the next higher
class. The same is true of the heads
OF families. There are 20 in the sub
million class, 30 in the million class,
and only II in the next class above.
The rule is even more marked in the
case OF men. In the sub-million class
there are 65S men; in the million
class, 1872, an din the next higher
class, only 366. These are married
men. The single men show 113 in the
sub-million class, .296 in the million
class and only rs in the next class.
This Is the more striking in that
the income classes. as to every other
graduation of income. rise in about the
same ratio. All except that million
mark. &
Probably the most fascinating fact
about the income of single women is
that the great bulk of those having
incomes are i'll the stenographer class.
This is a new economic development
of the utmost interest. Only a few
years ago there was no such class of
m~oney-earners at all. They are a new
social phenomenon IN the world. The
statistics do not classify occupations
closely, but a shrewd guess can be
made from the size of income. With
out exception, the most numerous class
of feminine taxpayers are single wom-
en- with net incomes ranging from 81
900 to $1,000 a year. 1t seems obvious
that these are the stenographers and
private secretaries that decorate the
offices of modern business and help
make the wheels go round.
Flappsr Incomes
Ii is the flapper class. And these
statistics would appear to furnish what
all the moralists have been looking
for; the economic or other justifica-
ton for the flapper. The figures show
that the flapper stcnographer makes
more money than any other class of
/ women. In 1920, 342.96S of these
flapper senographers paid income tax.
Their aggregate income amounted to
S475.6 $40. 109-nearly half a billion dol
lars, or enough money to pay the in
terest on the allied debt.
That Il good many of these assist In
the support of families to the extent
that they are classed as the heads OF
families is shown by the fact that they
are the most numerous of that group
of women. There were 19,446 in the
same general income class who made
returns as heads of families; doubtless
supporting parents or younger brothers
and sisters. The fact that among the
wives making separate returns this also
is the largest income class is taken a
an indication of the large number of
young married women vino have kept
their stenographic jobs and continue to
run their own financial affairs. There
were 20, 541 in this class and they had
an aggregate income of S30,294,20T.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Labor Is Repudiating
Arbitration in Disputes,
Says Magazine Writer

Industrial organizations are repudl-
ating arbitration, according TO an ar
ticle in the North American REVIEW, by
Willis Fletcher Johnson, who says
I'VE will never consent TO arDitra-
ton, or to any phase of arbitration,
was the declaration attributed to
John l.. Lewis, the president OF the
United Mine Workers; practically re-
echoing the intolerably intolerant
dictum of George F. Baer, spokesman
of the operators, in the strike or ~
years ago. Strange words for the
third decade of the twentieth century
of the Christian era!
Il have keen recollection of more
than one ease in which labor unions
demanded arbitration, and s~cathlngiy
denounced the employers for their I'M
Willingness to accept it. More than
that, ever since the United States and
the United Kingdom set the great eX-
ample of so years ago, men and
women throughout the world-states-
men and soldiers, scholars and phllan-
thropists, capitalists and industrlahsts,
churches and labor unions-have been
earnestly urging the universal substl-
tuition of arbitration for war.
yet here was organized labor,
which had been conspicuously vocifer-
Gus for international arbitration in
stead of war. ~stubbornly insisting III
idustrial affairs upon war rather than
arbitration. 1t was a disheartenins
spectacle"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
THE RAILROAD ASSESS
MENTS

Tor the first time in thirty
! years the state board of equal
ization reduced the assessed valu-
alton of the railroads of this state.
There may have been years when
the state board of equalization did
not raise railroad valuations, but
left them the same as in the pre-
vious year, but we think we are
correct in saying that this is the
first year within our recollection in
which they reduced them. They
did the right thing in making this
reduction in u opinion. The rail-
roads were valued at considerable
more than their actual selling value
in this state. We think they are
still valued at more than their true
worth, and they are classified on a
forty per cent of their true value
basis by our laws, when other prop
erty is classified at thirty per cent
of its true value. But that is the
law and the state board of equal
ization has no power to change it
by equalizing the rate.
The Tribune wishes to give the
state board of equalization, of
which Gov. Dixon is chairman, full
credit for this act of justice. The
meetings of the board recently have
been executive, and we have no
knowledge of the attitude of its
several members, but we assume in
the absence of other information
that its action was unanimous. 1t
has been said by some of the gov
errors friends that this newspaper
was so prejudiced against the gov
ernor and the present administra-
ton that it would not give them
credit for any worthy act of theirs.
In re~futation of that statement we
want to say that we realize that it
took some courage to go against
the prejudices of a part of the
voters against railroads, by reduc-
ing their taxes, even when equity
demanded such reduction. and that
the state board in this case demon
strated that it had courage to do
the right thing, even in the face of
a coming election, where certain
elements in the electorate would be
| displeased at their action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Salvation Army program of help
for the needy for another year if
the will to give is still with us and
not wearied into indifference by
many calls in the past few years.
A noted preacher in London was
once asked to preach a sermon in
aid to a charity there. He con-
scented and the sermon he preached
in a great cathedral was perhaps
the shortest ever delivered from
that pulpit. This was his whole
address: He that giveth to the
poor lendeth to the Lord. If you
like the security brethren put down
the money" He got it. This Sal
walton Army appeal will reach you
soon. We don't like to call it a
drive. 1t is an opportunity to do
good. Be not weary in well doing.
Put up the cash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

New York boasts of $50 lady chauf-
fcurs and 50 female Transfers.
There are nearly 100000 women
| gainfully employed in New York city.
Textile mills in Austria are now OPP
| Grating at 20 per cent Of their capa-
city.
There are 1916 mems and boys
clothing establishments in Canada.
Eighty-six ont of every 100 accidents
are preyentlble.
The amount of wages lost in 1921 in
the state of Pennsylvania because of
! accidents was $1,000, 900.
Unable to get sufficient paper money
| from the reichsbank to meet its vast
p~ayroll. the famous Krupp works, in
Germany. is issuing its own currency
and paying wages with IT.
Some of the carpet manufacturers
IN Europe are charged with system
| a~tically reproducing popular American
made designs, with a view OF direct
competition with the American carpet
makers.
Due to the support given by the
chamber of commerce and the big
| banking institutions of Buffalo to the
! omen shop movement, organized labor
Is reported to be planning the estab-
lishment of a bank in that city.
Philadelphia manufacturers embrace
oil of the 246 lines of employment as
| classified by the United States census
bureau.
Several factories are in operation in
| Germany for the purpose of recovering
| coal from ashes.
India enjoys a natural monopoly in
! tho field of lutte production and its
The United States leads all other
countries in the production of news
/ print paper.
There is no trade or commercial en-
terprise in which watchfulness TO the
| point Of microscopic concentration Is
| co essential as the diamond business.
America now takes about three
fonrths of the diamonds that are sold
in the world.
Four methods Of manufacture of silk
are used in Italy. namely-nltroceliu-
/ lose. a cupro ~ammoniacal solution, ace
fate of cellllose and vicose. -,
The 10000 odd employees of the Ford
Motor at Detroit have been
forbidden to drink any kind OF. liquor
under penalty of losing their jobs,
TIE manufacture of cocoa and choc-
olate. one of the principal Industries
OF H0ldnu, was
country as long ago as 1879.
In the entire group of II occupa-
lions listed by the census bureau,
there are only seven into which the
/, m of New York city have not ven
tured.
At Mukden the Chinese police have
registered the Russian unemployed,
and the total reaches $4,000. The
Chinese authorities propose TO open a
number of factories to engage these
aliens.
Contracts for the delivery of equip
ment costing $4,000, 900 have been let
by The st, Louis and San Francisco
railroad. This includes 35 freight en-
gines, Is passenger train engines and
1000 50-ton coal cars.
Contrary to expectations, a , per
cent gain, rather than the s~easonable
! reduction, took places In New York
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

factory employment during the month
of August.
Thirty-nine of 6 leading cities in
the United States reported increased
employment during August. as com
pared with July, while IS recorded
decreases, according TO the industrial
analysis issued this week by the United
States department of labor.
Philadelphia is the greatest carpet
making center in the United States,
AMI also the enter for the tapestry
trade. More than one-third of all the
carpets made come from Philadelphia,
where 40 yards of carpet are produced
every second.
According 10 a report received by the
Chicago Association of Credit Men,
Chicago building material plants oper-
ated at 80 per cent of nm average ca
pacity during the month of August.
The total number of employees during
the month was the same number as
reported in July of this year. This
represents q 20 per cent increase over
the number employed in January, 1921.
The mediation policy of the L. =.
department of labor is not to inject
itself into labor disputes 80 long as
the employers and employees are max
ing progress toward reaching an agree
ment, unless requested to do so by
the public directly affected.
\ conference between representa-
tive employees and executives of the
Loetschberg- e-Ueuchatel railway,
presided over by the state councillor,
resulted in an agreement TO a maxi
mum wage reduction of S13.27 per year
far nonb nnrDhunpNf pmnlOyp
A record loss of life has resulted in
attempts to operate coal mines in
Washington state on a non-uuion basis
since April /. The cost OF life in pro
norton to the amount of coal mined
has shown an enormous increase, and
the cost of minig this coal in dollars
and cents has also risen in almost
exact ratio.
Increased activity in the lumber
mills and the annual exodus of hands
for the harvest fields of the northwest
have relieved the labor situation very
p%erceptibly. Laborers' tickets, at the
rate of one-half cent per mile, are be-
ing furnished by the Canadian Pacific
railway to workers destined to the
harvest fields.
Decreased unemployment has been d
determining factor IN bringing aid IN
Denmark, there being at the present
time only $4,000 unemployed persons
as compared with 10000 at the begin.
ming of the year.
Supported by the Swedish Union o!
| Locomotive Engineers, employees Of
the Rostagens private railroad are or
strike. Wage increases demanded By
the employees would augment running
expenses by S2,6S1, 900, it is alleged By
| the Railroad Employers union.
A proposal is on foot to reduce tn,
wages of between 10000 and 10000
employees of cooperative societies il
Yorkshire, Lancashire and othel
northern England counties. Reports
| from the various branches are sale
to reveal the strong hostility Of tn,
members affected, and a strike insid,
the cooperative movement is consid
| cred possible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
THE DIRT FARMER

THE Lewistown Democrat is au-
l. thority for the statement that
the name of Carl Riddick, candi-
date for the United States senate
does not appear on the records of
Fergus county as a taxpayer for
the year 1922. 1t did appear on
the tax list of 1921, where he was
assessed for the sun of six dollars
and some cents, being taxes on 40
acres of land with no improve
ments. Since then he has decided
the forty acres to a nonresident,
and neither his name or that of his
wife appears on the tax rolls as the
owner of any real or personal
property in the county. This is a
most astonishing statement, be-
cause Carl Riddick has drawn down
more than $4,000 from the United
States treasury as congressman,
and presumably other large sums
from the national republican COM
mittee as publicity director. But
besides that he has been advertis-
ing himself as the only really dirt
farmer" in congress. He ought at
least to have a few acres of dirt
in his home county and a mule and
plow to nourish this reputation
with. But the assessment lists of
Fergus county are silent about the
fact, if it is a fact, we are told.
Amy man may be poor, especially
with the present low prices of farm
produce, if he is farming dirt for
a living. But with a salary of
$500 a year he ought at least to
accumulate a little personal prop
erty so as to get his name on the
tax list. If it is not there as his
home critics declare, some explana-
ton of the fact ought to be forth
coming from the only dirt farmer
in congress. Mr.. Riddick anne to
Montana about ten years ago. His
campaign literature says that he
sold out a most flourishing news
paper business when he left. Eight
of the ten years since that time
he has been drawing down substan,
tial sums of Taxpayers money. II
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
What Montana Editors Say
About Fairs Held i'm State

Midland Empire has ever had. And
no district could have a better one"
'The Midland Empire fair is rapidly
coming to be recognized as the one
big industrial and agricultural exposi-
ton and livestock show of eastern Mon
tana,' says the Bridger Times. The
stock exhibit this year rivaled any ever
held in the state. The fair and vari-
ETY.. and in size. The fair is still an in
FAINT institution. Given 10 more years,
at its present rate of growth, and it
will command a place second to none
in the northwest. No wonder they ask,
How do you do itF In measuring the
success the fair has attained, credit does
not all belong TO Yellowstone coun-
ty and Billings, though they are en-
and praise for the enterprise. Neigh
boring counties. have helped to make
the fair"
There is only one criticism which
might be lodged against the Midland
Empire fair" says the Red Lodge
Picket-Journal, and that is that it
seems scarcely able to keep up in
growth and expansion with the growth
of the demands made upon it by the
territory which it represents. At the
rate of development for the past few
years. it will not BE- long before the
fair management will be pushing the
rimr0ck back out of the way TO make
room for one Of the biggest and most
widely attended fairs in the Country"
The lewist0Wn Oemocrat-News chal-
lenges any agricultural section OF this
country to put up a finer exhibition
of farm products than were displayed
at Central Montana's fair at Lewis
town. and adds. ANY person who can
pass through the various stalls wherein
are shown the results of Fergus county
industry without a feeling Of pride does
not belong here"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
G. o. P. JOB

A new position in the United States
land office at Helena has been created,
according to a letter received there
from the department of the interior.
The new office was created under act
of congress of October IS, 1921. and
the title is that of acting register and
special diSbursing agent.-Three Forks
News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
QUITE LIKELY

Now that it has been proved that
cows may become intoxicated on the
product of a silo. as witness the story
of n jamboree by a herd near Boise,
Idaho. we suppose somebody will in
troduce a bill at the coming session of
the Montana legislature providing for
the appointment of a corps of silo in
spectors, to be directed by Joe Pope.
INDEPENDENT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Thai EXPLAINS IT.

After careful questioning il develop
ed that the fellow who was taken into
custody last week at Shelby and held
for observations as TO his mental vigor
because of an apparent %penchant for
rouge and needlecraft. had been mar
ried three times.-Choteau Ecantha.