davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
TRAIN AND MOTOR CRASH
TWO DEAD, TWO INJURED
Electric Cars Run Into Auto of
Philadelphia Party on
Way TO Dance.
nv A.,ools,ed rrsss 70 Every rv.nlns.

Woodbury.. ". J.. Dec. 3o--C1arenc.
Alexander Wray. member ~ 'he
1919 University Of Pennsylvania foot
hall team and Lewis a. Hummer oi
Philadelphia. died early today as p
result % Injuries received when
Pennsylvania Railroad train struck
their automobile here late last night
Miss Catherine NJ Johnston. Phils-
delphia. and Miss Elizabeth N. Price
Washington, -. G.. were injured
Miss Johnston and Mise Price were
not seriously injured and vsrs later
taken 20 the home ~ Miss Johnston
I'm Philadelphia.
The party was on 10 way t1 a dance
az Woodbury. Country club. in q seda n
car when - was struck by an electric
train from Atlantic city. wrav and
Rrunner died ir hospital four hour.
after tho accident fror fractured
skulls
Wray was star Euard m ths
Pennsylvania team he vas a
brother ~ 1,ua wray. alan q pennsyl.
vanis star.
Philadelphia Dec 20 Alec" Wrav
killed IN the Woodbury. grade crossini
accident. was star guard on The 1915
1917 ana 1919 teams ~ the Tniversi''
|0f PennsvlvRnis lie and his brothe
"Lnd" Wrsy. veteran center on m
same teams. played beside each othe
IN many games and formed q I'm
brother" combination IN football
Alec" served IN the Marine corp
during the vsr He was one ~ N
finest football PLAYERS 7 ever coached
commented "Bob" roivcll. coach Z
IN. penpsvivanis team during Wray
PLAYING DAYS He had ercsp'ions
ability. dash and spirit plus real foot
hall brains"
Though Wray was never = fash
player hi. game was sound and n
ways consistent.
Dr Charles (BucD Wharton. lir
coach ~ Pennsylvania. who deveiope
the Wray brothers. said that "Alec
was an exceptional football player an
"a student above tho average. Wra
was graduated In 1920. with hlE
hOunrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
$4,000 REFUGEES
|. OUT OF NEAR EAST y
As WARSH|PS GUARD
American Naval Forces Rapidly
Disposing OF Minority Prob
lem Now Before Farley.
$1,000 MORE SOON TO co

By Associated Frees % Isvsry Evening
Athens. Dec. 30.-Ths Turks are
sending reinforceruents in the dirnc-
ton Of Mosui the rich oil district me
ownership % which - In dispute ~
the Lausanne conference. according 10
advices 70 the Central News from
reliable source
4 division ~ 5000 Turkish troops.
u ls stated. has already left Van Tor
Mosul
Athens. Dec. 3O.-Ameriran naval
forces cooperating with relief 0r-
ganlzatlons are rapidly reducing '. a
minimum tho Ana'olian minority prob
lem now being discussed a. Lausanne
sixty seven thousand Greek and
American refugees have been embark
ed for Black Sea ports. tho laet forte
night under 'he supervision ~ no
Near East relief and tho protection
/ of American des'rovers. Twenty
/ thousand refugees have been taken
from Mediterrarean ports.
During the next Ton DAYS ooo
more will leave Black Sea porte AND
5000 viii be embarked A. Med.to--
rsnean points. This viii dispose -
no. 900 ~ tho minority refugees. whoee
total number has been esfirns.sd 80
2O0. 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
LATE NEWS FLASHES.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. so.-Secretary
Weeks today authorized the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey 10 construct
new bridge across the south end OF
Newark Bay. replacing the existing
structure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
HoBO II NOT RFRGDOII.
Florida Authorities Conclude They
Have Made Mistake In Arrest.
by Associated Press 20 Every Evening.

P.nsscola- Fla. Dec. SO-POlioe and
port officials here were ready today
to meet the steamship Jupiter. said
20 be en- route 20 ths port with Grover
G. Bergdol. philadelphia draft dodger
on board as member OF its crew
40 word has been received from the
Jupiter early today and the hour for
ITS arrivai wis not known. but au-
thorities said they expected her today
or tomorrow. Other gulf ports also
were be.ng watched closely for the
Jupiter.
Leon County authorizes sill held a
young man who said he was william
Jones O. Eric. Pa. taken into custody
yesterday suspected Of being Bergdoll
Sheriff Jones said. ne did not believe
the man was Bergdoll. but would
detaGn him until his fnserprints had
been compared in Washington with
those Of the war Stacker.
Berlin, Dec. 3O-Grover Cleveland
| BergdoH. American draft evader. lnsf
not left Germany. according 20 advices
from Eberbach yesterday
A dispatch received here said hs
| spent Christmas there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30

Lausanne. Dec 30--Plsns for s-
Armenian national home. financed hv
q possible $40 ooo 0Oo appropriate hy
tho United states Congress. er popu.
lar iosn In America. in addition %
funds from other countries we're pre-
sentsd 20 ne Near Fast conference 20
day BY tho American delegation.
T. is suggested in the An1s'ican
plan that tho Armenian homo 10
located in Cilicia. just north 90 ne
I Gulf ~ AleNandretta. in territory rom
faining about 5000 square miles
/ Tn. plan is 'he work 81 Dr George
! y. Montg0mery. director ~ th-
/ Armenia America Society w'ho an
/ nounced he had just received mos
sage from 'hs United States saying a
resolution was being introduced fro fhe
House Of Representatives. authorizing Z
President Harding ~ lend $40 o00 000
for this r~oisct n the Lausanne con-
ferencs made adequate territorial pro-
vision for the homo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30

Finleyville, Pa. Dec. 3o-SiS build
ings, including the Loyal order Of
Moose headquarters here, were de-
stroyed by fire today. The loss was
estimated at $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30

MANDY Bros sell furniture. Phone
s-ggs-.Aas. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30

Ardmore, Okla. Dec. So.-One per-
son was killed and two blocks of frame
business buildings were destroyed in
an early morning FIRE here today. Two
other persons are reported missing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30

Newark. n. J.. Dec. 9O.-Wallace
Brooks. ls. the chum Of William Bat
Ties. Negro alleged slayer. upon whom
Battles IL alleged by the authorities
to have attempted TO fasten the muir
der OF Mrs. Brigham. was arrested
and held In $1,000 bail as material
witness in s2e case today
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
FATTEN FOWLS FOR MARKET
Whether Young Stock or Old Soft
Feeds viii Be Found to Be
Most Economical.

For the rapid fattening of market
fowls, whether young stock or old,
ground mashes or soft" feeds will be
found much more economical than
whole or cracked grains for the rea.
son that greater gains are made on
the former than on the latter. While
corn is very valuable In good fatten-
ing ration, or other grains containing
carbohydrates in large proportion, the
best experience has shown that 1t does
not pay to feed the fowls to be fat
tened on these grains alone. More or
less of balance" must be main
tanned In order to secure the best re-
suits, even In fattening ration.
A very good fattening mash ration
Is as follows: Fifty per cent corn
meal, 25 per cent wheat bran and 20
per cent ground oats, to which Is add
ed sufficient sweet milk to make
moist, crumbly. but not sloppy. mix
ture. This is fed in clean pans sew
eral times a day. Persuade the fowls
to eat as much as possible by feeding
little and feeding often. Some COM
mercial feeders even use "cramming"
machines to force the fowls to eat
greater quantities than their appe-
tites would normally lead them to
eat.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29

Simple Tools for Making and Placing
Concrete: Water Barrel and Buck.
ct; Steel Pan WheeIbarrow for
Handling Dry Aggregate, and Haul
ing Concrete to Forms; Sand Screen
for Proper Grading Of Aggregates;
Square Pointed Shovel for Turning
and Mixing Concrete, and Wooden
Float for Finishing.
fnctorily as a mixing platform. Much
lifting and carrying can be eliminated
by placing the platform near the
forms and the tools, cement, aggre-
gates and water near the platform.
Have Forms Ready.
Before starting to mix the cement
and aggregates be sure that the forms
are ready to use and the correct mix
ture Of the cement and aggregates
has been decided upon. The accom-
panying table can be conveniently
used In deciding upon what mixture
to use. For convenience in explain
ing how to make hand-mixed concrete
we will take a I 1:2:3 mix, which
means one sack Of cement to two Gu
bic feet of sand to three cubic feet Of
pebbles or crushed rock.
Place the measuring box near the
center Of the mixing platform and fill
with clean sand that has been
screened. When the box which, by
the way, has been filed and emptied
twice there will be two cubic feet of
sand on the platform. Level or the
sand until 1t IL approximately two
inches thick and In the center Of II
empty one sack Of cement.
Mix water with the cement and ag-
gregates until the mass is of a quaky.
jelly-like consistency. Do not use an
excess of water or the strensth Of the
concrete will be decreased.
Az soon az the concrete Ia thorough.
ly mixed place It In the forms. This
II necessary because the hardening
process begins Immediately and con
crete, in order to gain its maximum
strength, must not be disturbed after
1t has once reached It's initial set.
Table Of Recommended Mixtures and
Maximum Aggregate Sizes.
Max. Size Agg
ldnh-Mixturs for:
Wearing course Of two
course pavements ......... 4 In
~1:s Mixture for:
One-courss walks. porch ana
basement floors. pave
ments Rnd steps .......... IA IN
Basement walls exposed to
moisture .......... ,......... ~ In
fence posts. clothesline
posts. gate posts benches q in
6flis ana lintels without
mortar surface ............ q In
Wells and cisterns. wator-
ing troushs and septic
tanks ......-...............1 In
I1:<3k Mixture for:
Foundation for farm ma
chinery .................. } m
Concrete work IN general. ~ IN
l1k:l-Mixture for:
Coal or grain bins. silo
walls and similar struc-
lures ...........-.......... ~ IN
Building wallis above
ground ,............,....... ~ IN
Walls Of pits or Easements. ~ m
Base OF two-courss noor
or pavement ................ In
"a Mixture for:
Wearing course Of two
c~urse walks. noors and
pavements ................. IN
glowsr Boxss ............... = h
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29

given just a little look at ii today,
and yon see already talk as though
were an old inhabItant.
There are houses there, and they are
so sweet and so pretty, with lovely
flower gardens filed with favorite flow
ers. All our flowers have wonderful
memories. There are forget
In one bed, because they are the ia
vorite flowers of one who has so many
memories about them.
The trees are favorites. There are
favorite pines. And there are all sorts
Of lovely things there.
"Oh, the Old Year is not sad to leave.
for the Old Year is going to have so
good time. And you have no idea
how our valley is loved. Everywhere
around it is known and many people
know of it, though they do not know
just where II Is.
"The Beautiful Valley Of Memo
ries. they say, 'oh. 1t seems to me ]
know of that. Didn't 1 spend part
of my childhood there? II sounds Sc
very familiar. / am sure spent happy
days there once
$50, New Year. wish you well. It's
splendid world, and you'll meet ever
so many fine men and women and boys
and girls.
"Good.by, and the best of luck" r
The Old Year was gone, and every
one was shouting Happy New Year.
and the New Year felt especially
happy to think that the Old Year. too
would be happy!
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
CONCRETE MIXER
MUST USE TOOLS
implements Shown Herewith
Are Essential for Convenience
In Mixing Material.
OLD MORTAR BOX VERY HANDY
important to See That Forms Are
Ready and That Correct Mixture
sf Cement and Aggregates Have
Been Decided Upon.

Mixing concrete at home by hand Is
Just as simple as the routine that cook
goes through In the kitchen when she
makes batch of biscuits. What are
called ingredients In the cook book
are known as aggregates" to the con-
crete man; the dough as It goes into
the pan is equivalent to the mixed
concrete In the forms and just as the
domestic science expert uses measur-
ing cups and spoons and fiavoring, the
concrete mixer must employ similar.
tools to gain the best results.
The accompanying drawing shows
all the tools that are needed for ordi-
nary coucrete work. For convenience
In measuring ingredients and mixing
concrete, box with inside dimensions
II inches long, II inches wide and IL
inches deep and platform feet
square. preferably made Of tongued
and groOved lumber. may be used.
II a smooth floor or an old mortar
box is handy, these will serve salts
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
Pulling
] the Throttle
~ By Christopher
- " C. Hazard
20. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

TT is the custom of certain rail-
way engineer to have his boy
Il with him now and then In the en-
gine cab. The youngster states that
he has "ringed the bell and blown the
whistle" but that he has not yet
pulled the throttle"
This seems to be the matter. with
good many older ones of the present
generation, and It may explain their
lack Of progress. They have rung the
bell and they have blown the whistle,
but they have neglected to open the
throttle.
That invisible force that Is in us all
responds wonderfully when we call
upon 1t, but is only a useless and d.
minishing energy until we do. Bell
and whistle may advertise that we
have steam up, but they cannot get
us along. They may both be active
while we are really slowing up, like
the train that approaches stop.
The station may be a permanence
for us when we could go good deal
farther, we may arrive at a dead line
in life while yet young. because we
have shut the throttle instead of open
ing 1t. turned of steam instead Of
turning IL on.
There never was more chance for
progress than this New Year Is offer
ing. Never before did opportunity
beckon more earnestly. Never was
talent SO much in demand, never was
capacity so much needed. Never was
ability so largely rewarded. Great
positions wait for those who can filT
them. Ambition may plan. Aspira-
ton may hope.
But l wouldn't want fast young
man on my road. wouldn't have a
loud young woman In my office.
Cigarettes shut of steam, The call Is
not for noise. but for efficiencyi I
can watch young mans smoke when
that Is about all there Is Of him.
can hear belle ring when I would
prefer to have her busyi
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
FEED FOR SWINE AND SHEEP
Potatoes Should Be Cooked and Fed
With MiddIinps, or Fish Meal
In Self-Feeders.

For feeding to swine, potatoes
should be cooked and fed with mid
dlings. tankage or FISH meal in self
feeders. II Is especially important
that the potatoes be supplemented BY
these protein feeds for growing shoats
The self-feeder method Is efficient as a
means of having the pigs fed potatoes
and protein feeds in correct proper.
tions.
Potatoes may be fed In small guam
titles to sheep In about the same way
as roots are fed to this class Of ami
mails. The daily allowance should he
approximately one to three pounds per
mature sheep. Potatoes should be
used as succulent feed, together with
a regular ration of-1egume hay and
cheap roughage. .-Extension Service.
Colorado Agricultural College.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
NEW YEARS DAY

THE storm-wind sank. the moon rode
high.
Set round with silver haze.
Where, late, sky-spaces wonderful
Showed green as chrysoprase.
Within the old gray church anon
The gathered folk would sit:
met the old year on the hill,
And bade farewell to It,
The woods around stood stark and dim
But at my feet white birds
Flutteredr the wraiths OF kindly deed
And sweet. remembered words.
Above me. from Orion's belt.
A great gem flashed and fell:
Was IL seraph prince sped by.
Michael. or Gabriel?
Then. though my lonely heart must mourn
For some that come no more
White sails Of Hope ! seemed TO see
Set 10 a sapphire shore.
As he who dreamed New World sailed
On an uncharted sea.
From Palos with his caravels
Lured by a mystery.
SO. under flaming Asian skies,
or By the still. white Pole.
That Great Adventure. the New Year,
Beacons the human soul
Il. II. Little in Boston Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
MEASURES TO PREVENT RoUP
Proper Management In Feeding and
HousInu the Flock Are u
Utmost importance.

Roup. a contagious or infectious
disease Affecting all classes Of fowls
can be prevented. says A. J. Durant
Of the Missouri College Of Agricul-
ture.
There are three forms Of this dis-
ease--one with swelling around the
eyeball and enlargement Of the BIRDS
head. Another 10 diphtheritic. show.
ing cankerlike sores In the mouth and
throat. The third form Of roup Is the
So-called chickenpox. Ia which sores
or scabs form on the comb. wattles
and bare parts Of the head.
Proper management In feeding and
housing the flock are the most impor
tant measures in the control Of roup.
Bad cases Of the disease should be
killed and burned -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29

OF course, too, II is especially nice for a
year, because so much is learned In ad-
vance. as II were.
"You don't have to begin and learn
everything over again, as though you
were the first year that had ever been.
And people help you so much, too.
They 60 on just as they were going
on before. and try to keep you from
feeling sensitive and shy.
People make II so easy for you.
You'll discover that.
But you were asking me where l
was going, so must tell you"
II would so much love TO know" said
the New Year.
II am going said the Old Year, ito
the Beautiful Valley of Memories. Oh,
they tell me IL Is SO wonderful a
place, ani svanse 1t Is so beautiful
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29

no one minds growing older or any
thing Of that sort
THAT is why am not sad and why
! can greet you so gayly and so cheer
fully.
The Beautiful Valley OF Memories
has ever so many living there. OF
course. all the old years are there. and
what good times they do have com
pairing notes
Then they have hurried visitors
from away. TOO. You VIII notice from
time 10 time how people viii remember
some lovely thing that happened some
tine tso
= tas7 rEs- ~ receive hurried
vlss-k t-scz -A=ss people. 80 hurried
-,.fi--g-ius-s. -h-y stzEv-ly realize they,
hars s,luls - TzS- rs a. tbsy're 80
FIi3eiitF gr EEE-
EI- theg az EI-. 2s Be1g eno1gh
g EcE kcE a~a --1tzl IS this Val
10y = 1ls--nr5ss
-T0E eaE'r imagine hgE lovely Il Is
ErslI yoI have b@~n there- was
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29

~NAsELL, well well sac III.
Ehl Old N-ar. ~ % 81 rIrs %
ED see ygl- View Esi.- tau-
49, gratUlzte yD- E-,[ a.. NJ
IMs good people s4y. ! Wei gs'-
1AEA a HAPPY Sew Tear.
No Fi3 Thank you, tt.z-k 70zrT
SIEAazc said the New Year. Il a
sweet young voice I
have great respect for you. old Year.
You have been so wise and So good.
You have done so much that is fine.
Now, how ! shall be / do not know
at all. / feel so uncertain of my
self"
"Oh, you1l get over that" said the
Old Year; 'you are little nervous
now, but you will be all right in no
time at all.
"Why | remember last January
my very first month of ALL was all
over my nervousness before the month
was over" p
Were you, indeed?' said the New
Year "Well, that is most encourag-
ing to hear"
YES" said the Old Year, zone gets
over ones nervousness very quickly
when one is "A year. / don't know how
II is with people, but l know how it Is
with year.
"Of course, / suppose person might
need more than few weeks to get
over nervousness, but then person is
about so much longer than year.
After Iall, a year isn't so long"
where are you going nowf" asked
the New Year.
"Why, don't you know?" the Old
Year asked.
1--WE never been told" said the New
Year. "You see, / have lots to learn.
I'm so young" and the New Year
sighed a little.
"Oh, you mustn't sigh," said the Old
Year. Its so beautiful a thing to be
young, and strong, and new, and brisk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
GRADING CHUTE VERY
HANDY FOR POTATOES
cuIls Are Absolutely Worthless
in Any Market.
Little Tubers Do Not Increase Measure
Because They Lie In chinks--
Device illustrated Fits vn-
der Wagon Box

Gull potatoes are absolutely worth
less In the market; they are even
worse, because they reduce the price
Of the good ones. They do not In
crease the measure because they lie
In the "chinks," and they are too small
to increase the weight enough to make
up for their "measly" appearance.
The illustration shows a grading
chute that fits under the rear end Of
the wagon box. 1t In eight feet long
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
BEGAN NEW YEAR MARCH 2s-

March 25 was the usual New Year
among most Christian peoples In early
medieval days. but in Anglo-Saxon
Europe December 81, was New Year
day.. William the Conqueror, ordered
the observance on January 1, at the
time of the German conquest. but
later England, with the rest Of Christ
endom, began her new year on March
25.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
THE cREooRrAN CALENDAR

The adoption of the Gregorian caIen.
dar In 1882, restored January / as
New Year day aud this WINS accepted
by all Roman Catholic countries at
once; by Germany. Denmark and
Sweden about ITO and England in
1861.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
Potato Grading Chute.

and a little wider at the upper end
than the wagon box. The Stats are
spaced one inch apart at the upper end
and two inches apart at the lower end.
The stats are about two inches wide.
slightly rounded at the corners and
planed smooth.
The chute should be placed at the
proper angle to let the potatoes roll
down slowly, but steep enough to pre-
vent their piling up. The potatoes
should be pushed out Of the wagon box
so that they will slide the whole length
of the slated chute. II thrown from
a shovel they will bound or skip the
openings. II the chute is properly
made and carefully used, 1t will prac-
tically do away with hand-picking.-
Herbert A Shearer In Orchard and
Farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
THEATRE CONSTRUCTION.

The architectural features of the
Knickerbocker theatre in Washington,
d. c., are alleged TO have been faulty
from the standpoint Of safety. That
is a fault which could very properly
be ascribed to moving picture houses
in many communities. The growth of
the moving picture business has been
so rapid during the last few years that
theatres have sprung up as if by
magic. Sometimes old buildings have
been utilized with slight alterations.
Other times, cheaply constructed
buildings have been put up with as
much speed as possible to permit of
early operation. Now and then, pro-
moters of these theatres voluntarily
take reasonable time and make suffi
Gent outlay of money in order to as
sure strength of structure and safety
of the patrons, while still others do
so only under compuision from build
ing regulations of a community II is
the part OF wisdom for every commu
nifty to adopt regulations regarding
the construction of moving picture
houses which shall reduce hazards to
the minimum, and then to see that the
regulations are enforced A substan
TALLY built theatre is its own best ad
vertisement for the public; and every
disaster in moving picture house,
whether by fire, collapse. OF the build
ing or panic Of the patrons, serves to
remind the moving picture people Of
that fact. A building of solid brick
walls, of plenty exits easily accessi-
bic, of minimum of infammable ma
terial and OF heating arrangements
which are carefully installed is the
kind in which most of the people are
willing to entrust themselves for a
brief period. The public enters the
other kind. the fre-tfaps, in trepida-
ton and as soon as well-constructed |
theatre is built the fire-trsps are like
" TO lose all popular favor. In the
long run. the better the building the /.
better the patronage.