davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
PUNISH OWN TOTS
ONLY, SQUIRE WARNS

Magistrate Gluckman, yesterday
afternoon, in Diminishing the case
against John Alderman. 111s Pleas
ant street. charged by Mrs. Lena
Holt. 1923 Pleasant street, with hav-
ing struck her 3-yaer-old son. Eugene
Holt, warned the defendant that he
should never strike nor punish an
other mans child.
According to the testimony offered
at the hearing. the Holt child, to-
gether with other children, was play
ing on Pleasant street between the
two houses, which are located on
opposite sides OF the street. A quar-
rel started, and Alderman told the
Holt child TO stop fighting or go
home.
This the child refused 20 do. II was
stated. and according 10 some wit
nesses and the child's mother. Alder
man struck him. Alderman says he
did not hurt the boy nor did not
intend to, and was upheld IN this
statement by two witnesses.
Inasmuch as the testimony OF the
witnesses confiicted, and the fact
that the mother. seeing the man ap-
proach her child, had magnified the
severity OF his action, Magistrate
Gluckman dismissed the case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
WORCESTER, Mass-Give your
, hens free radio concerts and in
crease their egg production.
John G. Gaskill, Junior champion
poultry raiser of this county, offers
this advice.
Music has solved young Gaskills
problems and he says it will do like
wise for other poultrymen. Charm
ed by the music OF his piccolo. 80
hens laid 5040 eggs in seven months.
he declares. One OF the eggs had
three yolksl
The record gave this 16-year-old
champion a victory over SO competi-
tors and made his total poultry
prizes 80 in three years.
Music Docs 1t
Say II with music is my motto"
says Gaskill. explaining his success.
IF you can't play. install a radio re-
ceiving set and get the broadcast
concert music.
Almost every day I played the
plccolo, flute or trumpet 70 my
hens. They enjoyed It and laid more
eggs as a result. At first started
20 play them a cornet solo. but they
seemed to have an aversion for that
q instrument. really believe this
daily musical program was an i'm
portant factor in my success.
Il believe the time will come when
radio amplifiers Will be attached 10
hen houses so the egg production
may be increased by wireless tele-
phone concerts from near and far"
Lectures Taboo
Beware OF broadcast lectures or
singingl This. says this poultry
raiser will decrease egg production.
The hens like instrumental music
only. So. II the program calls for a
song, tune out the station and
search for a violin or orchestral Sc
lection from another broadcasting
station
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
Republican Victory in Maine
Dashes Hopes of Democrats
Excepting Landslide of 1920 Republican Margin Greatest
Years-Democratic Speakers Make Special Point Appeal
Radical and Discontinued Elements and Fully Expected
Elect at Least One Congressman.

ment OF women. Il is plain that SEN
ator Hale won a greater victory this
year than he did in 1915.
The four Republican candidates
for Congress were elected by ma
jorities ranging from 1900 to 1900.
Representative White. who repre-
sents the Second district, won by a
margin of 4.227. This district the
Democrats expected TO carry. Mr..
White was first elected from this
district in 1918. by a margin OF 537.
Prior 20 that time Il had been rep
resented by a Democrat.
Some idea OF the sweeping Repub-
lican victory IN Maine may be OBJ
tanned from the fact that the Re-
publicans carried every county by
substantial margins and carried 16
OF the 20 cities. The campaign was
conducted with considerable inten-
sity by both parties. The Demo-
cratic party was we'll financed and
very aggressive.
II is regarded as especially signifi-
cant that the speakers for the
Democratic party in the Maine
campaign, especially snose sent in
by the Democratic national organi.
cations. made It a point 10 address
meetings OF strikers at every oppor-
tunity and encourage them in their
hostile attitude toward industrial
peace and the unfolding OF law and
order. The effort OF the Democratic
organization 10 appeal 10 the radical
and discontinued elements IN the
State is taken as indicative OF the
attitude Of the party in the ap-
preaching Congressional elections
There Is every reason TO believe the
Democratic organization expects 20
make common cause IN every State
with the radical elements.
There Is no concealment OF the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
Tel your child

You want your children to en-
deavor to avoid the troubles that
you suffered. Then tell them of
Pepsodent, show them its effects
Dentists now urge that children
use it from the time the first
tooth appears
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the alb
sence of the viscous film See
how teeth whiten as the finn
coats disappear.
That test will be a revelation.
It will convince you that you and
yours need this new-day method
Cut out the coupon now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20

Aiding the Crippled and Underpriv-
ileged Children" by r. j. Knoeppel.
ex-president OF the Rotary Club.
$50 p. m.-Recital by Nine. Gret-
chen Hood. soprano. and Polylogues
by Mabel Rowland. Nine. Hood will
sing a program OF classic songs and
and operate arias.
1915 p. m.-'Thirty Years a Ship
Reporter" by Judge II. I. Smith. OF
the City News Association; cunard
Line.
1925 p. m.-Concert by the Penn
sylvania Quartet.
1852 D. m.--Standard time sig
mails from Arlington.
11.O1 p. m.-oficial weather fore
cast.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20

fact in Democratic circles. that the
result IN Maine has taken the heart
out OF the Democratic fight for the
control OF the next Congress. The
cold reception which they received
in Maine and the tremendous ma
Jorities rolled up against them there
in every Congressional district, as
well as in the Senatorial fight. was a
distinct shock and disappointment
to the Democratic leaders. Prior
10 the election they boosted that they
expected 10 carry at least one Con-
gressional district and whittle the
Republican pluralities in the other
districts and in the Senatorial fight
down 20 a very thin margin. The
only comfort they obtained out Of
the results was that the Republican
pluralities we're not as large as they
were in 1920. which was a record
breaking year for Republican Plu-
ralities everywhere.
Cordell Hull, Democratic National
Chairman. attempts 20 show that on
the percentage basis. the Democratic
vote was satisfactory. He must be
easily satisfied The Republican
candidates for Governor and United
States Senator polled SO per cent. OF
the total vote. In 1916, when Maine
was carried by the Republicans for
President, Governor and two United
States Senators. Senator Fernald led
the ticket with a plurality OF 1915,
which represented only 50 per cent
Of the total vote cast. He led the
ticket again in 1918. when he was
reelected 20 succeed himself. when
he received 55 per cent. OF the total
vote cast. The per centage Of the
total vote received by the Republic
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
SCHOOL FACILITIES
FOR HILLCREST

Members OF the Hillcrest Improve
ment Association at meeting in the
Hillcrest Church last night sub
scribed $500 towards a fund for re-
pairing an old school building in
that district which will be used to
relieve the congestion in the school
there. II was reported that II would
require $1,000 TO make the needed
improvements and committees were
named 20 secure the additional $500.
These committees will make a re-
port at a meeting next Monday night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-with
the exception OF 1920, one has to go
back 22 years in the history OF Maine
politics to find where a Republican
candidate for Governor in that State
was elected by majority equal 10
the majority by which the Republi-
cans elected their Governor In the
elections held September IL. In 1900
the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor in Maine. was elected by a
majority of $4,000. In the elections
just held, the Republican candidate.
Percival p. Baxter. was elected by
a margin OF $4,000 over his Demo-
cratic opponent. The following table
shows the result OF Maine elections
for the last 90 wears.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
Station KDKA, Pittsburgh

7 p. m.-An address on the care
full crossing campaign. by F. II. Bah.
cock. Supervisor OF Safety, p. & L.
z. r. r., Pittsburgh. Tri-weekly
letter from Farm and Home. Weekly
summary OF THE Iron Age"
800 p. m.-Harriett NJ. Werle.
pianist, 10 years Of age; Miss Buck
Ter. soprano. 1e years OF age. Miss
Buckler will be accompanied at the
piano by her sister, Miss Emma, who
Is a pupil OF Professor Mungio.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
TnE INpEPENpENT WOMAN

Is one OF the bright Jewels which
adorns our modern. economic sys-
TEN. But too otter this Independence
Is gained at the cost OF health. and
the wage-earning woman struggles
through her duties. a prey to ner-
vousness. backache and dependency.
Does not her independence then be-
come more OF a burden than a joy7
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped many such women
TO regain their zest in life. and will
help many more.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
BLOCK CARNIVAL

For the purpose of raising funds
for the enclosing OF the playground
at Twenty-fourth and West streets
with a wire fence the Tatnan Neigh
borhood Association will hold a
block carnival Friday night. Resi-
dents in the block on West Twenty
fourth street, between Tatnall and
West streets. will have their porches
decorated as booths at which candy.
cakes. ice cream and other articles
will be sold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
Film is dingy

Your teeth are coated with
viscous film You can feel it now.
1t clngs to teeth, gets between
the teeth and stays. That film
sbsorbs stains, then it forms
dingy coats. Tartar is based on
film
No ordinary tooth paste can
effectively combat film. So, under
old methods beautiful teeth were
less often seen than today. And
tooth troubles, mainly caused by
film, became almost universal
Film holds food substance
which ferments and forms acids
II holds the acids in contact with
the teeth to cause decay. Germs
breed by millions in It They,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
Two ways found

Dental science, after long re-
search, found two film combat
ants. One acts to curdle film, one
to remove it, and without any
harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these
methods effective. Then dentists
everywhere began to advise them
Now careful people of some fifty
nations employ them, largely by
dental advice
A new-type tooth paste was
created, based on modern re-
search The name is Pepsodent.
These two great film combatants
were embodied in it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
No Cost
For a To-Day Tube
Simply Mail Coupon

Unity n the saliva That b there
to neutralize mouth acids, tho
cause of tooth decay.
II mufipfes the starch diges-
tant In the saliva That Is there
to digest starch deposits on teeth
which may otherwise fermeut
and form acids.
It thus gives manifold effect 10
Natures great tooth-protecting
agents The result, the world
over, is a fast-eoming new dental
era.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20

Have you noted how many
e.eople now have whittier, pretter
tseth7 You see them wherever
you look. The reason lies IN a
new cleaning method which mil
lions now employ. If you don't
know it, you should try It now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
TOday'S Radio Program
Station WIZ, Newark
Tune 20 $50 Meters)

Station WIZ, Newark
$50 p. m.-Review OF the iron
and steel industries and their rela-
ton 70 general business conditions
by the Iron Age
5.45 D. m-"The Return OF
Blouses IN New Form" by Vogue.
700 p. m.-Final baseball scores.
40 p. m.-"Animal Stories" by
Florence Vincent Smith.
900 p. m.-"Location OF Ships at
Sea-" by the Radio Corporation OF
America; final baseball scoresj clos
ing prices in stocks, bonds, grain.
coffee and sugar.
sos p. inflow the Sciences are
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20

ANY particular selection will do
says Gaskill. "In fact. I am not
much of an artist on any of the in
struments 1 play TO my hens. AL
most any old tune viii put the
flock in good humor."
For success in the poultry busi-
ness Gaskill gives five principles:
Install electric lights in the hem
coops.
Furnish instrumental music 70 the
hens.
Give them clear water often.
Guard against poultry disease.
Keep the coops Immaculate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20

From the above table IL will be
seen that Senator Frederick Hale
was elected in 1916, by a plurality
OF 1924. His plurality this year Is
$4,000. After making all allow
ances possible for the addition In the
total vote due 70 the enfranchise-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
FRANCE AIDS FARMERS.

France is helping her country
folk become acquainted with mod
ern affairs and equipment. To fscil-
itate this education. the government
has bought a large number OF radio
receiving sets to be distributed to the
farmers. They are OF the electric
light socket type.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
Dainty People
Now combat that film on teeth

with tartar, are the chief cause of
pyorrhea- So nothing is more
important to teeth than combat
ing the film daily.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20

can candidates this year was greater
than for a period of 20 years. with
the exception OF 1920.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
Not film alone

But Pepsodent does more than
fight film 1t multiplies the aka
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
ENGINEER TAKES
LOOK AT ROAD MADDOX
OPPOSES

]. 3. Wright, county engineer.
went to Oak Creek the first of the
week accompanied by Mr.. Kittredge
of San Francisco, representative of
the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads.
They planned to make a general re-
connaisance of the proposed high
way through Oak Greek to Sedona,
which it is hoped to build with the
aid Of the federal forest funds. Mr..
kittredge seemed to be highly fav-
cradle to the plan of using some of
the forest funds on that road; which
will not be pleasing to state engin-
GER Tom Maddox, who wants to put
little of it on the road between
here and Canyon Padre, but most of
1t in other counties of the state,
whether they have any national
forests or not; and then when he
has allowed this county a small part
Of the forest road money it is entitl-
cd to, hopes to take all of the regu-
lar government federal aid money
for use in southern counties.-Coco-
nino Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
LOCAL HIGHWAYS BECOMING
LONG HAUL THOROUGHFARES

The United States is now in a pc
rlod of great highway development,
and in a few years many roads
which now carry only local traffic
originating largely within or 10
miles of the road will be carrying
large percentage of through traf-
tic, much of it coming from outside
the State This is the opinion of
officials of the Bureau of Public
Roads, United States Department of
Agriculture, based upon the report
of two traffic censuses taken by the
bureau in cooperation with the
State Highway Department of Con-
necticut
The roads selected were part of a
fairly complete system Of highways
The first census showed an average
OF 2,9O7 passenger cars and 2S1
trucks passing the recording sta
ton a day; and the second, 1882
cars and 511 trucks. Forty-seven
per cent of the cars came from
without the State. Drivers were
questioned as to length of travel for
the day, and results showed average
figures of 70 miles and 52.4 miles
for the two cenSuSeS
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
DID YOU KNOW THAT

|
Only 1854 plants employ over 100
workers?
There are 261.553 women farmers
in the United States?
Seven thousand people were killed
at grade crossings in 1921?
! It's not candle-power or horse
power but brain power that counts
| Motorists pay an average of $34.67
each in various forms of taxation?
Automobiles are replaced with new
ones on an average of every five
years?
From 1879 to 1915 the volume of
all business increased over 800 per
cent?
Frances exports of automobiles in
1921 was 10 per cent greater than in
1920?
| Firestone sales to tire dealers in
| 1921 were larger than the peak vol
ume in 1920?
The u S. Bureau of Mines has
succeeded in producing fuel from
ordinary staw?
| During the first half of 1921 more
ed into Uruguay?
The latest accessory is a kind of
whistle that gives warning when the
gas tank gets low?
Passenger cars play an important
mart in relieving housing congestion
in the large cities?
Only one and one half per cent of
| the people in the United States have
incomes over $4,000 year?
The worlds cotton production for
| 1921-1922 is nearly five million bales
less than in the previous year?
Seventeen thousand miles is the
average car owners put their auto
mobiles to in three years?
There are now operating in Eng
land a number of motor buses equip
ped with all club conveniences?
In England there are 600 motor
| trucking companies carrying freight
for distances of 100 miles or more?
Seventy per cent of automotive
dealers interviewed by farm bureau
. report their business better than
fair?
| Ten years ago the annual produc-
ion of automobiles in this country
was 1S1 900 and to-day the capacity
is 2,75O,OOO?
"A Singapore man claims to have
! invented a process whereby rubber
| can be used commercially without
vulcanization?
Ninety-seven per cent of the total
investments in the Mexican oil in
dustry is held by foreigners, mostly
Americans?
The continent of Asia, nearly six
times the size of the United States,
has only one-fourth the railway
mileage of this country?
The production of cotton in the
United States for 1921 was one half
less than the 1914 crop, which am
ounted to 100000 bales?
A car owner of Yuba County, Cali
fornia, while jacking up his car on
account of blowout discovered a
good size gold nugget?
Onazote is new form of rubber
sponge, three times lighter than cork
non-conductor of heat and cold
and impermeable to water?
A medium size tractor with four
plow bottom can turn 13 acres per
day. The old hand plow and two
horses could handle PIP acres if
hey stuck close to it?
The national winner of the 1921
Harvey Firestone scholarship, select
ed from 100000 high school contest
ants, was a 15-year-old sophomore,
Miss Garland Johnson, of Bridgeport,
w Va
According to the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads 40 per cent of all trucks
covering the highways are 1-ton ca
pacity or less, 33 per cent from be-
tween one and two tons and the |
balance heavier capacities?
WODIn.S C0TVON CROP
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
The Funeral

CWrtten in honor of a sargeant of Co A.
ooth infantry, killed in action Nov g. 191S in
Puvenville sector)
The r;d cold rain rain dropped from the dying trees,
Atar single battery doomed
And a shrieking shell flew past
hostile airplane scared above
Like vulture DER its prey
And there on the border of No Mans Land
4 squad of his comrades brave
Deep in the mud muddy France
Had dug soldiers grave
No bugle's note no floral wreath
No funeral organ loud,
wooden cross for a headstone crude
And blood-stained blanket shroud
Our fearless chaplain said Sprayer
= Where he stood by the upturned sod
unshaved, and "a mud-stained uniform
But his face upturned toward God
Every eye hard and dry
But oh, how inward went
AS gazed the form of him we loved
VINO now so quietly slept
letter to his folks at home
And the face of a lovely girl
All crumbled and stained with blood
Were all he left the world
His handsome form mangled now
His limbs all bent askew
But 10 our eyes he was more than fair,
For we knew that his heart true.
He rolled the bones with the best of us
And he loved his wine and songg
But all the pangs of thousand hells
Had found him brave and strong;
lie died with a curse upon his lips
But for the hated Hun,
And We'll gamble his soul will rest in peace,
For his work nobly done
Oh, you who have sought for the Christian faith
And the peace of God in vain,
Perhaps you'll find it as we did
Across the mine-swept main.
We found it, strange though it may seem,
' In land next door to hell
By hallowed spot-a soldiers grave
Midst the mud and screaming she'll
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
MORLD,S COTTON CROP

The 1921 worlds cotton crop was
Is, 900 bales representing a total
decrease from the 1920 crop of about
100000 bales.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07

in an agonized whisper, "Uncle John
is rich enough to eat off the coal
shovel if he prefers it,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
GAME WITH CHICKS HARD
ONE TO LOSE, But LOCALS
FIGHT CLEAN THROUGHOUT

failure. Chicks punt Bailey and Will
punts. Chicks return with punt. Eugene
Holt carries ball for good gains through
Chicks line. Willingham made a total Of
Is yards in two downs. Ardmore failed
TO make touchdown after getting TO
Chicks 7.yard line. First quarter. Score
90.
On fake punt formation Willingham
runs from so yard line for touchdown.
Failed to kick goal. Chicks punt. NJ.
Brown returns bal Through opponents
line for a 50.yard run. Ardmore was pen
allied for spectators crowding over the
sidelines. Ardmore given pass decision
after Chickasha man fouls Hewitt. No
gain. Chicks punt ball. Ardmore pen
allied another yards. G. Brown sub
stituted for Flatt. Bailey punts. Chicks
return for punt after Roach is thrown
for losses. Ardmore punted. Chicks COM
plete pass for 20 yards. On Indians
5.yard line. Ardmore penalized yards.
The Vhcks were held on l5-yard line.
Ardmore runts. Chicks start passing
game after falling to make gains
through lines Besides "a 40-yard end
run by Willingham the remaining sec
ton Of the first half was wholly punt.
ing game for both sides, The end OF
the first half found Ardmore on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

DtIonu nan
Johnson substituted for Hewitt. and
Hughes substituted for q. Holt. Chick
asha kicks. Ardmore stopped OH own 25-
yard line. Willingham made a total of
16 yards in two downs. Roach intercept
ed Indian pass. Chicks failed to gain.
Punt. Holt, Bailey and Willingham
brought bail to Chicks 30.yard line fol-
lowing a series of line smashes. Ardmore
failed in pass attempts and punts. The
Chicks punt. Ardmore punts. Chicka-
sha's line at this period of the game
appeared helpless, the backtield was
thrown 10 rhuge losses. Ardmore at
tempted two passes and NJ. Brown nabs
third attempt for 10 yards. Roach in
tercepts Ardmore pass on own lO-yard
line. Chickasha started driving attack.
Four first downs made in quick sue
cesslon. Chicks complete pass for %
yards. Make another first down by line
plunges. Flat substituted for q.
Brown. Chicks broge through for To-
yard gain through Indian line. Ard
more line for first time in season weak
ened Hewitt substituted for Johnson.
Following a series Of line smashes
Roach carried the ball across, accord
ing to referee. Roach kicked goal. The
score, 7-6.
Ardmore attempt at offsde kick was
| failure. Chickasha penallzed yards
Chicks start another drive. Stopped af.
ter making two first downs. Willing.
lam makes 15-yard end run. Pass In
tercepted by Chickasha Roach and
] Brown ruled out of game by officials
Chicks failed to pierce Ardmore's line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
McALESTER TO HAVE NEW
CHURCH COSTING 500, ,0OC

McALESTER, Okla.-Contracts have
been signed by the official board Of
the Phillips Memorial Methodist Church
South and NJ. Williamson Of Muskogee
for the supervision OF the erection Of a
new 100000 edifice in this city work to
begin ut once.