davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-23
DIVERSIFIED FARMING CAN
BE MADE SHOW PROFIT
Minnesota Crop Expert Says Gain Can
Be Shown in Spite Of Adverse
Market Conditions.

Can the farm income in 1922 be
made to equal or surpass the farm ex
pense?
Prof. Andrew Boss, second in com
mand at the Minnesota Experiment
Station, and chief Of the division OF
farm crops and farm management,
University of Minnesota, believes
there is fair prospect of "weathering
the storm" if staple products are
grown, and a we'll organized system
of diversified farming is put into af'
feet. There may be ways, he says, to
increase receipts while expenses can
be shaved in some respects.
"In the face Of present economic
conditions" says Professor Boss,
farmers must give serious thought to
this years farm business if receipts
are to cover expenses. What can be
done? The answer is, approach the
problem from both sides: % cut
down expenses; (2) increase receipts.
"How can expenses be reduced? (a)
Keep the farm stock on cheap farm
grown feeds rather than on salable
grain, expensive mill feeds, or COM
mercial by-products; (b) Hire less Ia
Dor and use the available labor only
on productive enterprises; (c) Make
the old machinery do. Machinery and
equipment prices are far out OF line
with farm prices. They will be near
er together next year or the year az
ter. Wait, if you can. (d) Calculate
ahead what you are going to get for
every dollar expended. Two hundred
dollars spent for good dairy COWS may
give larger returns on the investment
than If spent for manure spreader
or some article for which you have
only little use.
Increasing receipts is not easy in
the face of falling prices, but there
may be possible ways. Make the at
tempt (a) by increasing production
wherever possible without materially
increasing the expense; (b) by i'm
proving the quality of the product or
by better preparing it for the market;
e(c) by adding new lines of production
or changing to lines that promise best;
(d) by reducing the cost of production,
thus increasing the net receipts; (e)
by getting more for what you sell.
Combining with your neighbors in CO..
operative movements is possible way
of doing this. =, .>c u
"Grow staple products, putting the
on those that can be eco
nomically handled under your condi-
lions or that can be marketed to ad-
vantage. Just now wheat, potatoes
and flax seem to have the edge on
the other crops. Dairy cattle, poultry
and hogs are returning more for feed
and labor than other stock. One
should not overlook the fact, however,
that there is limit to the amount
of dairy and poultry products that
can be absorbed and other lines may
improve. Staple crops, standard live
stock and livestock products and a
we'll organized system of diversified
farming have carried many farmers
through the tight places before. The
chances are they will do so again"
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-23
-cutlcura for Sore Hands. I.

, Cuticura for Sore Hands.
Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet Observation-Disclosures
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-23
Cuticura Talcum
is Fragrant and
Very Healthful|
GaIvanizinq Brass and Copper.
Soap Csc, Ointment Is md soc, Taleun 2se

j., GaIvanizino Brass and Copper.
Copper and brass may be coated with
metallic zinc in the following man.
ner: Place finely divided zinc In q
;nonmetallic vessel, and cover 1t with
q concentrated solution of sal am
moniac. This Is heated to the boiling
point, and the copper or brass articles
are introduced. A few minutes In the
boiling bath will suffice to produce a
firm and brilliant covering over the
surface Of the work. The zinc can be
reduced to the requisite fineness by
pouring the melted metal into an iron
mortar and pounding it with an iron
pestle until the solid mass has been
granulated to the desired fineness.-
Popular Mechanics Magazine. -.
+ With some artists painting Is more
j. Of a habit than an art. r., ~
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-23

: Silks and woolens should not be
rubbed in washing. Squeeze them be.
tween the hands in lukewarm suds OF
milk soap until they are clean. See
that the rinsing water is the same
temperature as that used in washing.
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-23

Saving s55 or $50 worth Of feed for
boarler COW added to what shell
bring as dressed meat means maybe
hundred dollars in the pocket.
which isn't a bad price for COW that's
no good anyhow.
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-23

The man who is employed by. his
wife's father doesn't worry about los
ing his job. ~ - 4 Fl
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-23

Simple. genuine, substantial cloth
ing which can be wofn inconspicu-
ously. after al in the long run gives
the mosA Subtraction #
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-23

A New Jersey man finds that the
chief trouble with q cheap hired man
Is that he is too expensive.
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-23
LMASTINSl|l
" ANON
r,t oe,e,AA. ia :lY3lIS YEAST, S..
etNGGiNe 1 - FL txsIfi
E3E{]vvIll1[I.E] .7ll!IxQ1'

Advertising will. do anything. It
once sold a second hand church
steeple.> :, T., -, FRI - :.
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-23

A cloEged sprayer hurts the human
disposition more than It irjures the
Insect. u YOURS IL shape for s1ring3
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-23

Get the milk habit! Clean milk IL
one OF the best foods W have and the
cheapest.
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-23
She Knew.

IN, ! !. 3;,e@& She Knew. a.,..
s. A capable. housewife was trying to
impress upon her maid the need Of
system in her work. il -
After. carefully explaining her own
methods In her work, she asked
"Now, Olga, just what do I mean by
system? Do you understand what sys-
tenn means?" - t''5s FL : IS. =.
4 '"Ja,. ja," giggled Olga; ''seesteem
means DOM theengs the hardest way"
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-23

The life of chorus girl can't be SO
very wearing, judging from the ap.
parel. @ t. ",s,. s st. CIR {. r.. =
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-23

With some artists painting IS more
of a habit than an art. r.. ~.
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-23

Are Positively Guaranteed
10 Put On Firm Flesh,
Glen the Skin and Increase
Energy When Taken With
Every Meal or Money Back
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
S1,OOO,0O0 In GIFTS
OF GIMBEL ESTATE

More than $1,000 ,oOOin gifts will
be made from the estate OF Jacob
Gimbel. member Of Gimbe1 Broth
ers. who died on November 7. Re
quests to charities and to his neph-
ews and nieces have been Increased
to that amount by the hve broth
ers, Isaac, Charles, Daniel. Ellis A.
and Louis S. Gimbel who were
named in the testament as residu-
ary legatees. according TO their an
nouncement.
Mr.. GimbePs will was drawn in
1908, but shortly before his death he
announced he wished to make GER
tain increases in his bequests and
those wishes the brothers, who are
the executors. will carry out.
Each of the household servants
and his valet were remembered by a
gift Of $1,000 each.
Gifts TO Jewish and non-sectarian
charities amount to s250.0O0 ot
which amount $50, 900 will be given
to the Gimbel Brothers Foundation
for the benefit of needy and aged
of the stores. They have
also agreed to increase the legacles
Of his nephews and nleces, not con
nected with the business, to the sum
Of $50 00O each
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
CHORUS P0STP0NES
RADIO CONCERT

The Wilmington Community
Chorus met last evening in the au-
ditorium OF the Wilmington High
School. In addition to the many
pleasing numbers given by the
chorus, the Misses Eleanor and Mary
Donahue sang the duet Come All
Ye Faithful"
Announcement was made that the
radio concert planned for the even
ing of November H. has been post
poned until Friday evening, Novem-
Der "a, on account OF another meet
Ing which will be held in the school
that evening.
The Thanksgiving service will be
held in the school by the chorus on
the evening OF November rs. Miss
Anna Lawrence is chairman Of the
program. The chorus gave a post
card shower to c. w. Canheld,
former member of the chorus who
is a patient in the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
EVENING OF MUSIC.

A musical was given last evening
in the social room of the Y. NJ. C. A.
by the members Of the Y. The fol-
lowing Program was enjoyed:
THE Jolly Blacksmiths" by the
washington Theatre Quertet, of
Chester; reading. Miss Dorothy We'll
don; solo, "Ill Forget YOU" Miss
Greaves. Miss Pauline Dempsey at
the piano: trio, widows Serenade."
piano, violin and cello: 'Lassie O.
Mine" by the quartet; reading by
Miss weldon; solo, pale Moon"
Mrs. George Webster; Good Night
Beloved" by mixed quartets. Mrs.
Webster. soprano; Miss Greaves,
alto; Mr.. Price. tenor; Mr.. Grubb.
basso; Miss Dempsey at the piano.
Chief Frank A. Greenhawk of the
Boy Scouts, announced the program.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
YOUR LASTNAlME
Copyright 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicss.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
is rrIAwRENCE?

One of the most prominent fami-
lies OF the name in the new world
was founded by John and Elizabeth
Lawrence. John was a descendant
OF Sir Robert Laurence OF Ashton
Hall. Lancashire, England. A great
grandson Of John and Elizabeth was
Amos Lawrence, born in Groton.
Mass, distinguished merchant and
philanthropist. He began as a clerk
in a dry goods store in Boston. He
rose rapidly in business and gained
distinction when he established the
first cotton factory, in Lowell, Mass.
Having acquired a fortune through
his successful business undertakings
he was most liberal TO all good works
that came to his attention. He gave
forty thousand dollars TO Williams
College and gave so literally to
Groton Academy that 1t was changed
to Lawrence Academy in 1916. He
established the children's infrmary
in Boston. and gave ten thousand
dollars TO help complete Bunker Hill
monument. His first wife was Sarah
Richards. and after her death he
married Nancy Means Ellis. A son
Amos Adams Lawrence was also
merchant and philanthropist. His
wife was Sarah Appleton and their
son william Lawrence became an
Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts.
A prominent family of the name
was established by Thomas Lawrence
Of London who migrated after he
had become a member of the Society
OF Friends. He came sometime be-
fore 1880. settling in New Jersey.
His great grandson, James Peyton
Stuart Lawrence, was a naval officer.
James Lawrence, the most illus
trious man OF the name in this coun-
try, was a son Of John Lawrence,
born in Cornwall. England. in 1850. |
Joh came TO this country in 1897. !
His first wife was Elizabeth Nc
Dougall and his second was Eliza !
beth Livingston. There was a Jacob |
Lawrence born in England who set |
tied in Clinton, New York. in 1888 |
and a John Lawrence. Pilgrim. set
tied in Massachusetts, in 1895.
Copyright, 1922. by The Mcclure !,
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
ORDERS RADIO CO. TO
PAY CONTEMPT COSTS

Judge Morris. in the United States
District Court today ordered the
Radio Corporation Of America to pay
the costs Of the contempt proceed
ings brought against It by the Radio
Audion Corporation. amounting to
$3.50. The suit was brought after
the Radio Corporation failed to send
out notices TO its customers as or
dered by the court. during the hear
ing of the injunction proceedings in
stituted by the Radio Corporation
against the Radio Audion Corpora
tion, sometime ago.
The Injunction suit is still pend
ing in the United States District
Court.
william G. Mahaffy represents the
plaintiff and Darby and Darby, OF
New York, are counsel for the de-
PENDANTS.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Richard washburn Child, Ambas
ador to Italy; Joseph c. Grew. Min
lister TO Switzerland, and Admira
Mark c. Bristol are TO be United
States observers at Lausanne Neai
East peace conference.
Mrs. Murlel Macswiney, widow OF
Terrence Macswiney, late Lord
Mayor Of Cork. and eight other wo-
men arrested for picketing British
Embassy in Washington.
Secretary Hoover TO advise drastic
rail legislation by Congress to boil
ster up roads and avoid labor
troubles.
FOREIGN
German Cabinet resigns when
united Socialists refuse to partici-
pate in coalition ministry.
Forecasts for British elections to-
day give Boaar Law government a
majority oa from twenty-five 20
eighty seats in Parliament.
Ismet Pasha. Turkish delegate to
Near East Conference in Paris to-
day for conference to be Informed
French Will not support his aspira-
tions for Angora.
DOMESTIC
Drys outline campaign to capture
Congress. To organize voters in all
pivotal States and ignore rural dis
tricts.
1t will be Hearst. or Hiram John
son, or third party, says Mayor Hy-
Ian Of 1924 Presidential race.
J. Ogden Armour in deal to pur-
chase business and properties Of
Morris e. CO.
Georgia Governor declares Mrs
W. II. FELTON,, appointed ad interim
Senator, lost her title with election
of Walter F. George TO place and
cannot take the seat.
No Jurors obtained so far to try
Herrin massacre cases. State re-
jects all talesmen because Of union
ahiliations.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices continue downward;
493 individual shares dealt IN, a new
record.
Consolidated Gas Company's pro-
posed change in capital structure in
wolves selling s40.0OO,000 in stock.
Cotton prices lower as wheat ad-
vances.
Chairman Lasker Of Shipping
Board TO press act for outlawing war
claims If not filed before a supu,
lated date.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
ADVENTURES OF THE
TWINS
By Olive Roberts Burton

The next person whom Nancy and
Nick met on Mars was a wooden
woman.
She was queerer even than the
stone man, and rolled along on
wheels.
How do you dol'- remarked
Nancy politely dropping a curtsy.
did you happen to see Mother
Goose's broom She's lost It'll"
The wooden woman stopped and
rolled her eyes in a queer way
THANK goodnessi" she exclaimed
at used TO worry mo to death to see
her"
"Why7" asked Nancy. Were you
afraid she'd fall?"
mo. indeed" answered the
wooden woman. at used TO worry
me to see her sweep. I can't bear to
see anyone working"
you've got a very kind heart"
remarked Nick.
mo. I haven't" said the wooden
woman, shaking her head. You're
wrong. It's not kind. It's wood
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
MRS. MACSWINEY
SPENDS NIGHT In JAIL

WASHINGTON, Nov. is Omitted
Press) After spending the night in
jail because of her refusal to &c
cept bond, Mrs. Muriel Maeswiney,
widow OF Terence MaeSwlney. the
former Lord Mayor of Cork, was
10 appear before a United States
Commissioner today on the charge
OF picketing the British embassy.
Two others Of the nine women pick
eters who were arrested at the en-
bassy in Jail last night with Mrs.
MacSwiney, were Mrs. Mary Ann
Nolan. OF Jacksonville. Fla, more
than so years OF age. and Miss Min
ME Kearney. The women we're
plcketing the embassy in protest
against the detention OF Miss Mary
a sister OF the late Lord
Mayor Of Cork, who died in hun
ger strike. now held by the Irish
Free State.
DUBLIN. Nov. Is UNITED Press).
Mary Macswiney. sister of Ter
renee MacSwiney, late Lord Mayor
OF Cork, who died as a result OF a
hunger strike in 1920. is herself at
the point OF death after twelve days
OF voluntary starvation in Mount
JOY prison.
Miss MacSwiney a leader OF the
insurgents who are waSsing against
the Free State, was arrested n fort
night ago and commenced a hun
ger strike. Today she was report
ed TO be sinking and unable 20 talk.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
MISS BEATTIE SPEAKS
AT MONDAY MEETING

The MONDAY service today in
connection with World Fellowship
which the 7. w. c. A, Is observing
this week, was in charge of Miss J.
Macklin Beattie. general secretary
OF the association. The Rev. George
d. Allison. pastor of Second Baptist
Church. who was scheduled to speak
had to be out-of-town The music
at noon was in charge Of Miss
Besse Bennett. All business girls
are invited to attend these services
from 1895 to o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
FIND STOLEN AUTO
ROBES In HIS HOME

Following the arrest of Clifford
Anderson, Negro on charge of lar
ceny by Patrolman Purnell this af-
ternoon, the police recovered a num-
Der OF blankets and robes that had
been stolen from parked automobiles
along Market street during the week.
The blankets and robes were found
In Anderson's home, 510 Lafayette
street.
The Negro viii be given a hearing
In City Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

and can't feel. I'm not as kind as I
look. It's just that get nervous
at the sight of anyone working.
II used to be a scullery maid and
scrubbed and swept and swept and
scrubbed until one day I said, Il
wish were made of wood. Then I'd
never have to lift a broom again.
Some fairy heard me. I guess, fop
the first thing knew I was UP here
and turned to solid wood. It's nice
for a change, and I'm having a fine
rest. The only thing is that some
day I'll wish myself back again, and
do hope the same fairy will hear
me-"
"WeIl speak to the Fairy Queen,r
said Nancy. "And now we must be
off to hunt for Mother Goose's
broom"
We'll, hope you don't find IT,"
The wooden woman shivered, then
said goodby and rolled away on her
wheels.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
N'il11rlphS Of "a.
'M;JonquelleX ~
by MELVILLE DAvISSON POST
1900 NEA Service Inc
srNopsrs
, 1000 NEA Service Inc

E1NOEFlr
NJ Jonouelle. chief OF the Service de
Surete and the greatest detective In
France. is attempting TO solve the mys..
terry surrounding the theft of a diamond
necklace from the
MARC USE DE CHANTELLE
wealthy American wife OF the i'm
povcrished
MARQUIS DE CHANTELLE.
The beautiful
MNE zIRTENzOFF was singing when
~ Jonouelie entered the opera and
proceeded 10 the box occupied by the
Marquis. Before entering. he stop
ped an usher who was leaving with
a large bouquet OF orchids on the
pretext Of sending the usher for
clgarets, NJ. Jonquelle held the or
chlds for a time and then entered
the box Of the Marquis
The Marquis asks NJ. Jonquelle II he
can tell why DEAN Lequex. who con-
fessed 70 the theft OF the necklace,
would not tell where the necklace was
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
DIR. ROBERT WATT AT
MT. SALEM JUBILEE

The seventy-fifth anniversary exer-
cises of Mt. Salem NJ. E. Church will
be continued until tomorrow even
ing.
The Rev. j. P. Otis. a former pas
tor of the church will preach this
evening. He was heard last even
ing. The Rev. w. E. Habbart pas
tor Of Harrison Street NJ. E.. Church
was 20 have been in charge of last
evenings service but was unable to
be present on account OF a death in
the family.
The Rev Robert Watt district
superintendent will preach tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
REX HOPES JUDGE
WON'T GET CHANCE

II am not going to impose lashes
on you this time. but the next time
you come back here. 1 will" Judge
Harrington warned Rex Boyer,
Negro, when he sentenced him to
two months imprisonment in Court
Of General Sessions this morning,
after the Negro had pleaded guilty
to a charge Of larceny Of a chicken
at Middletown.
IT hope you never have that priv1-
lege," was the prompt and to-the-
point response OF Rex. causing much
laughter in the courtroom.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
MRS. WILLIAM C0YNE
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. William Coyne. OF 1905 Wood
lawn avenue. died this morning IN
the University OF Pennsylvania Hos
pitai where she had undergone an
operation. Her husband is a vice
president and director OF the du-
Pont Company
airs Coyne went to the hospital
on Saturday and was operated on FOR
an internal trouble that day.
She had lived in Wilmington is
years sne was born in Wiscon-
SIN. She is survived by her hus-
'oand and two sons. Carroll and
Phillip.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
LOST MONEY OR WAS
ROBBED, CLARK SAYS

When Howard Clark. Negro, was
arraigned in Municipal Court this
morning on charge of embezzle-
ment Of s41.6s from the J. D. sisler
Company. he admitted that he had
collected the money for the company
and. because It was late in the day
did not turn it in and later in the
night lost 1t or was robbed of It
when he got on a spree"
Judge Hastings held Howard in
$500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers OF prop
erty were filed yesterday in the Board
of Assessment office:
Broome street, southwest corner
Linden street. Elizabeth c. Boyd,
from Joseph II. Gould. sheriff, $4,000.
Broome street. southwest corner
Linden street. Mary J.-Rose c. and
Elizabeth A. O'Neill, from Elizabeth
c. Boyd, $3.50.
Jefferson street, north OF Fourth
street, James Dougherty. from
Ahdela G. Fallowfield s4100.
Tulip street, east of Union street.
Samuel Schwartz, from Liberty
Land Company. $3.50.
Market street, southwest OF Twen-
ty-second street. Samuel H. Baynard,
from Clarence L. Pierce. s19,5OO.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
GIRLS IN CAGE GAME.

The Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea will hold their first basketball
practice in the Friends School gym
naslum. at 7.3O o'clock tomorrow
night Miss Montgomery will coach
the team and also instruct the squad
Of beginners
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
PRIMARY NEWSPAPER

CLEVELAND. (United Press1--
Aspiring journalists are beginning
their careers early here. The first
grade at the Bolton School is issuing
a daily newspaper. A recent issue
carried the following "streamer:"
To-day We Made a Book with a
Red Cover"
The printing is done with a print
ing stamp set. Classroom events
the bulk Of the news.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

Mrs. Mary GralewslSi. sol Chest
nut street, is being given a hearing
this afternoon by u. S. Commis-
sloner Cam on charges Of possessing
and selling liquor illegally. She was
arrested by Federal prohibition
agents recently during a raid in
which lamps were thrown and there
was lively scrimmage over the
evidence" Since her arrest Mrs.
Gralewski has been at liberty under
$500 bail.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
A BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
THE CHOSEN FAST
Bible Thoughts nenoriLed, viii prove
priceless heritage in after years

Is not this the fast that I have
chosen? to loose the bands OF
wickedness, to undo the heavy
burdens. and to let the op-
pressed go free, and that ye
break every yoke Isaiah
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

II you wish TO send your child
10 a private school. and are not sure
OF the best kind, use the Want Ads.
They viii settle your needs.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
H We OBEY

If ye will obey my voice in
deed, and keep my covenant,
then ye shall be a peculiar
treasure unto me above all
people; for all the earth is
mine; and we shall be unto
me a. kingdom Of priests, and
holy nation.-Exodus 10:
8, 9.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-02-24
OF THE ADRAs
MINES OF ATLANTA

Relative to ore values. 1t is not
necessary to stretch then imagina-
tion to realize the exceptionally high
grade ores that, OF necessity. the
"old timers" must have had to mine
in order to make profit. The only
actually authentic information in
this regard can be cleaned from the
fact that one shipment of about 80
tons netted Felix Knight s2S,000
and within recent years ten sacks of
ore are reported to have netted the
shippers over $1,000.
C. w. Wheelock, the consulting
engineer for the company, Is at pres
ent conducting an exhaustive ex-
animation Of the property, and in
formation given by those In a posi-
tion to know, indicate that Mr..
Wheelock will recommend 1.-THE erec
ton of a mill, to be started before
/ July, for the purpose of treating the
tonnage Immediately available, and
for the further treatment OF the tom
mage actually blocked out. 1t is
stated that the present reserves are
sufficient to operate a mill continu-
ously for about two years.