davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
The Mule.

The mule Is blest with the longest ear
10 does no good when he comes to hear !:
However the matter may be put.
lie listens in with his good hind foot
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

20 tho use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited 10 Il or not otherwise
credited In this pnper, and also the local
news published herein. VI
Xii rIshts of repuhlica,ion a. special dis
palchch herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

Mrs. AsoUrrH having gone home
America must once more form its own
opinions about itself.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

THE NEW York HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett in 1888. II remained
the sole property of its founder until his
death. in 1872, when his son. also James
Gordon Bennett. succeeded to the ownership
of the paper, which remained I'm his hands
until his death, in 1918. THE HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. Munsey, its
present owner, In 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

WEDNESDAY. APRIL s. 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
.LANCING BOIL
RESULTS FATAL
Blood Poisoning Developed,
Causing Death of William
J. Gilbert
FORMERLY LIVED
IN THIS CITY

Resulting from blood poisoning
which set in after the lancing of a
boil on his neck. william J. Gilbert
AZ years of age, of North East Md.
but formerly of this city. died in the
Union Hospital at Elkton on Mon
day morning.
The funeral will be held from his
late home, Hillside Lodge North
East. at 2.3O o'clock. standard time
tomorrow. Interment will be made
in the Methodist cemetery at North
East
Mr.. Gilbert is a native of the Mary
land town. He came to this city
about eighteen years ago. at that
time being connected with the Lip
pincott Company. Later he went
with the local branch of the Stieff
Piano Company, remaining with
them for ten years. Three years ago
he returned to North Feast. where
he conducted the Cecil Hotel.
Deceased was always active in
civic affairs. and has taken large
part in the progress of the Mary
land town. While living in this city
he made his home at 24Os jefferson
street.
Mr. Gilbert is survived by his wife,
his mother. Mrs. Rebecca Gilbert;
one sister, Miss Ella Gilbert; three
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
UERRS UsED IN MEDICINEs.

A Manchester, England, paper
urges the renewed cultivation OF old
fashioned medicinal herbs in Eng
Iish gardens. In the United states
they have also gone out OF fashion
as feature OF the small garden
although they are imported in large
quantities from Turkey. India and
China. where they are grown purely
for commercial purposes, as their
medicinal value is recognized by
many leading physicians. Tons of
Medicinal herbs are used annually
in the preparation OF Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. a most
successful medicine for woman's
ills. 1t contains no narcotics or
harmful drugs, and women afflicted
with such ailments should try it.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
GR0CERS' EXCHANGE
Is RE0RGANIZED

Additional directors will be elect
ed at a meeting of the Retail Groc-
ers' Exchange in Eden Hall tomor-
row night. Insolvency charges
against the exchange were dismiss
ed in Court of Chancery recently af-
ter a receiver had been appointed
and the exchange was then reorgan-
lied with an increase in its capital
from $4,000 to 100000.
Officers and directors of the Ex-
change are;
T.. +. Denney. president: w. ].
buddy, vice president Fred REILLY,
treasurer; William e. Skellenger,
financial secretary, and John Ham
mond, corresponding secretary.
Eight directors from the old organ
ization are: A. S. Taylor, Charles T.
Wolbar S. Slaughter. J. j. Cook. r.
Barshay, William Stewart, Jacob
Swinger and NJ. Dominick.
The annual excursion of the retail
grocers to Atlantic City will be held
August 10. it is announced.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
NINE "R00KIES"
ENLIST in NAVY

Since the navy recruiting station
was opened in the old Federal Build
ing. sixth and King streets, on last
Friday. nine men have enlisted in
the service. Twelve men have ap-
piled for enlistment. only three Of
the number being rejected. This is
better than the average. according
to officials in charge of the station.
Records throughout the country
show that 60 per cent. of the appli-
cants are disqualified because of
moor health. This would indicate
that wilmington men for the most
part are healthy.
Among the inducements offered
by the local recruiting office is the
fact that during the present year,
1000 men will be discharged from
the navy by reason Of the expiration
of their enlistments. OF this num-
ber only about $4,000 are expected
to re-enlist. Twenty-seven hundred
chief petty officers will be among
those discharged leaving plenty of
room for advancement. Another in
ducement is that men enlisting
within the next week or so may have
an opportunity TO sail with the de-
stroyer fotilla to China in October
Thomas Plat Plummer. OF New
Castle. was the first man to enlist at
the local office. Francis Patrick
Neal Ford. Gil Clayton street, was
the first Wilmington boy. Other en-
listments were those Of Anthony
Cassello, Ralph j. Salvatore, Anthony
7. De Marco. William Nj Weldon
Robert p. Roberts. Walter Roosevelt
Grason, Clarence Neff Rooney and
Harold Smith Rettew.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
LEWES NEWS NnrEs

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, July 19.-Dr. r. X. Ste
phenson, former district superin-
tendent of this district in the Will
mington VI. f. Conference, who is
summering at Rehoboth, was town
visitor yesterday.
Registrar Ira S. Hazard and his
assistants Charles V. Jones and Ro-
land j. S. Marsh registered 344 vot-
ers on Saturday.
Clifford VI. Fields, who is en-
ployed in the railroad shops in Will
mington, spent the weekend with
his parents here. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam II. Fields.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
APPLE CROP
TO BE BIGGEST
Early Freight Shipments In
dicate Bumper Yield on
Peninsula
PEACHES ALSO
ARE COMING IN

From present indications, accord
ing to shipments over the Delaware
division OF the Pennsylvania rail
road, this years apple crop will be
the biggest in recent seasons. A
total OF 1888 baskets were shipped
yesterday, as compared with 2,462
baskets for the corresponding day
last year. To date. 736,O31 baskets
of apples have been shippd as COM
pared with 51,167 baskets for the
corresponding period last year.
Pear shipments have been small
to date. but have been much earlier
than those of corresponding date last
year. A total OF nine baskets was
shipped yesterday, making the sea-
sons shipments amount to GIG
baskets.
Fifty-elght baskets OF tomatoes
were shipped yesterday as compared
with two baskets for the correspond
ing day last year, making a total Of
4S6 baskets shipped tO-date, as COM
pared with 269 baskets shipped dur
ing the corresponding period last
year No shipments of sweet pota-
toes were made yesterday.
Many farmers withheld sediing
white potatoes to market yesterday
Only 1859 barrels were shipped as
compared with 4,057 barrels for the
corresponding day last year. This
makes a total OF 2O4.475 barrels OF
potatoes shipped to-date as com
eninnnH
for the corresponding period last
year.
Cantaloupe shipments yesterday
totaled 275 carriers as compared
with 1O9 carriers for the correspond
ing day last year The total ship
ments to-date amount to 615 car
riers as compared with 37s carriers
for the corresponding period LIST
year.
Cucumber shipments yesterday
and on the corresponding day last
year were 514 hampers different.
last year leading. Yesterday $3.50
hampers OF cantaloupes were ship
ped as compared with 5.b74 Tor the
corresponding day last year, making
the total shipments to-date amount
to 95.O5l hampers as compared with
PASTA hampers for the correspond
ing period Of last year.
While berries have shown ce-
clded decline. the number OF quarts
shipped yesterday exceeded that OF
the corresponding day last year.
Yesterdays shipment totaled 500
quarts as conhpared with AIS quarts
for the corresponding day last year.
Total shipments to-date amount to
11.671,922 quarts as compared with
9172.942 quarts for the correspond
ing period last year.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Nervous Stomach
Causes Gas

Gas in the stomach and bowels doesn't
always result from dyspepsia. improper
diet or the fermentation Of food. In
most cases II Is due TO a highly sensi
tive condition of the stomach nerves.
TO get rid OF the trouble, you must
build up and strengthen these weak. ir-
ritated nerves of the stomach. Taking
artificial digesters, such as pepsin or
weaker than ever. II is Ike using done
to deaden a pain-the relief given Is
deceptive and harmful.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets act directly
upon the affected nerves and gradusIlv
assist in restoring them to their natu-
raj healthy state. Gas and bloating
VIII quickly disappear and you will no
longer be bothered with main around
your heart. palpitation. shortness OF
breath gnawing at the pit Of the stom-
ach or distress after eating. due to gas
ASK for Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the
famous yellow package. Price 81. Sold
blv Eckerd's Drug Store. and all leading
Francisco
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

Watch the Want Ads for bar
gains in real estate. and in renting
property.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
never FELT
SO WELLBEFORE
4 Will Praise Tanlac the
Longest Day | Live" De-
clares Mrs. Ruble

Z don't believe I have ever feit "a
weit IN my life as l do since taking
taniac' was the enthusiastic state
nent made recently. by Mrs. l. +
Hu2le' Of 2705 Parkwood Ave, Bal
i"o weeks ago was in such a
ssfapie condition that II would
pi'pistely exhaust me to climb tho
~. ie4uing up to the Mansion House
'rud Hill park. where I on, 81,
noSfa but now I can go mn tba+
III like girl. 1P mat
ABOUT three months aqo 49,.
nenrec to suffer from indiyas,jn-
ma " wasn't long until IL seor,as
1eariy everything allied me ~.
arms and shoulders pained 90 -
With rheumatism that 1 could 80. oHu
'aise my hands to comb my hair
Ny nerves seeged worn TO a
razzte- and l would get so weak and
iizzy at times I could hardly stand
Ip. had no appetite-evAn tbo
fight OF food would nauseate me q,
ifnes-and my heart would palnj.
ate so fast it frightened me. / had
reQuent headaches. and would be
o tired on reaching home at night
hat l could not sleep.
r Some times l just felt like I could
lot Stand this awful suffering any
on8er But Tanlac and the Tanlac
Fegefable Pills have corrected my
roiibIes so quickly that ii has sur
ftised me. / now eat anything al
ay Tine and never feel sign of in
iigcstion In fact. / haven't a pain
r an uncomfortable feeling and l
til praise Tanlac to the end of my
hys,'
sTenlace is sold in Wilmington by
Sfkerd's Drug Stores.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Hot Chicken Sandwiches
BY BERTHA T.. SHAPLEIGH
Ority for NEA Service and Columf

Cooking Authority Columbia
sufficient luncheon the
main dish They leftover cold well chicken
and the bread be stale, but not too dry
The given will make good sized sandwiches
10 slices milk or
Gun chicken tablespoons butter
and o frying the sandwichc
milk
u teaspoon
Cook chicken the butter and milk
until not of
dtrmo off a
he slightly add the OF
aud saIt Dp each in
nan until sides. using
serve al once parsley
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

The public demonstration that will be
made at the time and place above stated,
is for the sole purpose of demonstrating
to all interested that graphoid surfaces
have been formed on the rubbing parts
of the engine. The saving in the cost of
lubricating the engine and the saving in
gasoline consumption require some days
to demonstrate, and this, of course, is not
possible in a public demonstration You
must prove these points for yourself-the
cost will be trihing Draw all oil from
your car replace it with Oildag, and be-
fore you have used one gallon of it, you
will know that the statements two and
three, above mentioned, arc facts.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
those who are interested in automobilng.
Don't forget the date
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

brothers, Leslie, Edward and Charles
Gilbert, and one son, Jack Gilbert.
He is also survived by two aunts. Mrs.
Agnes Handy, 2310 jefferson street.
and Miss Ella King of Newport. and
one cousin, Mrs. Ethel Grothous.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
On Thursday, July 10th, at o'clock p. m.

The will then be operated in this dry condition under it
own power with full passenger load for number of miles
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

My son. "an empty house is bet
ter than bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

Oildag produces three economies of great
Importance to the owner of an automobile
as the result of the formation of graphoid
surfaces. namely:
|. ,Oildag will produce graphoid surfaces
on all rubbing metal parts of the engine,
thereby eliminating friction and wear.
The automobile engine will thus have
a greatly prolonged life, as much as three
or four times that of an engine that is
being fabricated with oil.
2. One gallon of Oildag will lubricate an
automobile engine better, and for more
miles, than three gallons of the best grade
of motor oil.
3. The use of Oildag instead of oil for
the fabrication of an automobile will re-
duce the gasoline consumption at least
one-fourth.
, 1922-02-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ii n note a sign nj H.Lu~.e

Not necessarily. Certainly not IN
many cases as Is shown by the isxues
OF companies financially sound who's,
notes arc purchased by The National
City company. Tho companies tssu.
ing those notes simply feel that tho
notes can either be paid out of earn.
ings at maturity or can then be red.
nnced through long term bonds AZ a
lower rate OF interest.
Why do some investors u.efor .hort
bond.a
Short term notes arc preferred by
those Investors who expect TO have
other uses for their funds within the
next few morths or within one. two.
or three yearlL Short term notes do
not as n rule nuctunte very far from
their issue price and may be gener-
ally sold without o In principal as
tho principal Is due In a short period.
Long .erm bonds arc desirable for
Other investors because they do away
with tho necessity OF reinvestinK
funds at short Intervals.
Arc short term notes ever secured
by collateral or n mortgagcf
Yes, Very frequently. The Electric
Auto-Lite corporation notes arc se-
cured by collateral and the Southern
California Edison notes by n mort
gage.
What factors arc found In an deal
Investment
Security Of principal. stability OF
Income, marketabflity. of tho bonds.
their value as collateral. possible ap-
probation in value. tax exemption,
stability OF the industry or credit OF
tho maker. s~atisfactory maturity and
suitable yield.
Is Il necessary that an good bonds
have all these f~eafuresf
No. High grade bonds must be Sc
curc MS TO principal md income and
industry stable IL a corporation Dr.
credit record excellent II n munical-
ity. Tho other features are desirable
but not absolutely essential to make
an ISSUE high grade.
, 1922-02-25

week just passed has been
marked BY a lack OF financing. There
nave been no now bond issues OF ron.
sequence during the period and the
immediate future does no pronlse
many large or important releases. Ne
EQUATIONS have. however, been in
progress with tho Dutch government
relative 10 an Issue in this country or
England It Is not known whether the
loan VIII b made In American dollars
or Dutch guiiders- However. II Is a
reasonable s~upposition that the loan
VIII be made In this country through
a group OF New York bankers.
The condition which has been devei-
oping In the eastern financial centers
n tho manufacturing districts OF
this country n resulted in a decline
IN h rate Of both time and call
n This condition Is even more
pronounced In London. due primarily
TO tho decline In sterling which began
n matter OF two years ago. The result
was that funds drifted towards Lon.
don from all parts OF the world seek.
ing Investment This. In itself, link
ed with the improvement in tho finan-
cial condition OF the British govern
mnt has had the tendency to raise
both the prices Of investment SCOUT
tiles n the pound sterling. to its
present level Of about s4.5g. The sit
uation in London Is more pronounced
than in No wYork for In tho former
call money has been quoted for some
time at "a per cent. while in New
York tho call money nte has been
varying from ~ to 6 per cent 1t "a
a reasonable supposition that with his
tendency evidencing itself that unless
, 1922-02-25
Crude Market

The export demand was good apd the
market developed broadly on a strong
undertone with some leading commits
sion houses on tie buying side. The
movement took May up to e7S and
July to -ssh. new highs for the crop,
before the end OF the first hour.
Profittaklng caused come reaction
but toward the end of the scant
country offerings and strength in
wheat sent prices rockcting and the
close wns 6sx to esz for May with
July at 7oz to 7oH-
Oats shared export prospects with
corn and were correspondingiy strong.
Initial prices we're u higher with
May ak to 41B and July -. The
advance was steady and May soon
reached Am.
Provisions started generally I'M
changed to five cents higher.
No marked Developments were OBJ
serv4ble.
, 1922-02-25
WHEAT SCARS
TO new HIGH
Proft-Takers Fail to Shake
Faith of Buyers and New
Top Is Reached.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-wheat stsrted
half cent to a cent lower on the Chi
cago board OF trade today nj quickly
rallied to above Yesterdays finish. In
itial prices were LA TO i.44H for
May and 1-2sh to LA for July
Easier Liverpool advances and
prospects Of further moisture In the
southwest caused the break but there
was some Immediate covering and
when Argentine cables predicted a r Q
duct on of from ten TO twenty mill
lion bushels in the exportable surplus
considerable fresh buying developed
Selling on the bulge by local PROBES
sionals and. commission uses was
really absorbed
( BY tho end Of the first hour May
above LAG and July had bettered
LES.
BY the end Of the first hour May
above l.4s and July had bettered
to LIS.
Profit takers could not shake the
market and, when further bear1sh Ar
genttne predictions and estimates ap-
peared there was an upturn that took
wheat to tho high point Of the day at
tho close. Final figures were 1.4eH
to 1.47M for May and 1.z51s to LES
for July.
Corn opened * to y higher for
May at sen to 6sH and u lower 10
for July at IS to 6sH-
, 1922-02-25
BUTTER MARKET WEAK m
FACE OF LOWER RECEIPTS
DECLINE HOLDS SURPRISE.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The butte
market for tho week ending Februai
20, shouid have been firmer than tn
previous week. frm the standpoint Of
production and receipts, according to
the weekly review issued by the Uni
cd States bureau OF markets. but 10
other factors which played an impor
ant part. the reverse was true.
Reports from various producing sec
tons show that production was not &C
large but the Wednesday holiday Or,
baby accounts largely for the decreas
in receipts Heavy rains and snow Il
some OF the heavieht producing cen
ters also accounts for delay in r.
ceipta. However. although receipt
we're lighter. still they were not =
readily moved.
Probably the most important factr
causing the easy. unsettled conditir
'ompared with the previous week. w
he lack Of inter. market business. Du
ing the previous week there was
ieavy movement OF goods. especial
storage. toward the east. There w
also "a good movement Of fresh Ger
tralized in that direction. As q resul
goods otherwise available were off, tn
market while in transit.
Storage Withdrawals are falling OF
Withdrawals for the week being 522
al pounds lighter than tho previoul
week. A study Of tho fundamenta
motors which affect the market. how
ever. brings to light practically not
ing Of a real weakening nature
, 1922-02-25

number of low prices CONVEX ep'o o
debentures issues. especially Missouri.
Kansas & Texas. st. Louis 4 a
Francisco and St Louis Southwest
ern-
In the investment group Canadian
Pacific led. rising about is points
from its recent low. Other transcon-
tinentais, also coa,ers and several of
h more popular cotton carriers
gained ? to 5 points
Equipments. motors and oils were
foremost among the stronger indus
trials and United States Steel reacted
much Of It's former leadership. Sec
ondary steels broke sharply. however.
on n passing of the preferred divi-
dend on Republic Iron & Steel.
Can money again rose to 6 per cent,
although most of the weeks offerings
were made at s per cent Some high
, 1922-02-25
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Feb :s-U. s. Bureau
Of AarkeuAcaui- receipts. 1i.ooo
Compared with week ago. Beef steer
closed largely steady to iBc higher
with spots sc up. lower grades show
Ing the advance .af shs stock Toe to
zec higher: canncrs and cutters most
" steady: bulls gained largely Soc:
veal calves mostly 81 higher. stock
ers and feeders isc to zsc higher.
Hog receirts. 1000; market active
and mostly iec to iso higher than
Fridays average. shippers bought
about 1900: hoidover light: top. sfi.1o
for ono load 17s-pound average; bulk.
sio-so9i1; pigs steady.
Sheep receipts 1000: mostly pack
eD direct. the few loads on sale
brought about steady prices. Com
pared with week ago, killing classes
Csc and soc higher. shearipE lambs
soc and 75c higher.
, 1922-02-25
Texas Oil Bulletin
Geological Map Of Texas
Absolutely Free Upon Request

Tho Texas Oil Bulletin, edited by
oil and financial experts. replete with
maps and interesting photographs
and containing always tf- iates. and
most authentic news Of the sensation
al Corsicana-Mexia oil fields and all
other important oil fields of he State.
viii be mailed to you regularly each
week as issued for the coming three
months. together with the latest geo
logical map OF Texas, regularly selling
for 800 per copy. ABSOLUTELY
FREE UPON REQUEST. Write for
them today and ask us for any infor
nation you may desire regarding any
oil company or oil field OF Texas or
the southwest. Address
TEXAS OIL BULLETIN
Suite 766 waggoner Building
Fort Worth. Texas
, 1922-02-25

some unforeseen iaeter develops In
me POND market hat there viii BE- a
Sonunned slow but steady rise extend.
Ms unth such time as there s a pro-
NIea In both foreign
trade n manufactures.
The rise in the bond marke, since
Juno 1871. has been spectacular 10 :
oegree. n such rises as IL Is rason-
aoie 10 expect VIII continue a. a
steaoy movement provided that un-
torescen developments In the Nation
AZ or international situation do not
, 1922-02-25

OMAHA. Feb. s5-U. 8. Bureau Of
Markets)-Hog receipts. $500: market
active, &c to 1oc higher: bulk o. saies.
sio3io-5o; top. fio.s5.
CattiN receipts. IS. Compared with
week ago; Beef steers about CSC high.
or; Sc stock. CSC and 4oc higher: bulls
steady; veal ealves fully Csc higher
and feeders strong.
sheep receipts. 500. Compared with
week ago; Lambs and yearlings, 75c
and ~ higher; sheep. sc and soc
higher; feeders strong.
, 1922-02-25

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Great Bn.
tain. demand AL. cables 4.41ik: 60.
day bills on banks 4.ss. France. de-
mand s.o5h. cables SOC. Italy, de-
mand SHY. cables els. Belgium, do
mand S-eoh. cables SCI. Germany.
demand .44N. cables .45x. Holland.
demand ss.4o. cables 1916. Norway.
demand 17.os. Sweden. demand 2s.4o.
Denmark. demand 2o.ss. Switzerland.
demand 1886. Spain demand 1898.
Greece. demand 4-56. Poland. demand
.ozh. Czccho- slovakia demand 1.74ns
Argentine. demand $500. Brazil, de.
mand 1915. Montreal e7h.
, 1922-02-25
BANK RESERVES UT.

NEW YORK. Feb. ,s.-rhe actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
ave days) shows that they hold s44.-
2o2. $40 In .c,cecs OF legal require
ments. This is an increase OF s46.-
l0f, ECO from last week.
, 1922-02-25

CHEYENNE. Wyo. Feb 25.- An.
nouncement was made today thai a
special meeting OF the Stockholders
of the Wyoming Fuel on
will be held in Cheyenne March. a, to
consider a proposal for merger of
the corporation with the Dunn Station
OIL and Gas company.
, 1922-02-25

gain, and oats N0Nc to &c. Net
changes IN tho provision market r
from . setback OF $ to 25c ad-
vance
New upturns In the vniue OF wheat
were Of greater extent but more grad
ual In character than in the proceed
ing week when apprehension first be-
came acute as to a possible world
shortage Of breadstuf supplies. Big
thst ~ -rrr,n- -, * --sraa.
Canada and Australia would total
100, eoo. 900 bushels less than what
had been heretofore generally be-
lieved. At this ju~ncture. a break up
Of the drought in the southwestern