davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

The tightwad is unwept, unhonored
and unstung.
If you want service, go to the man
who needs the money.
Another state right gone forever
is the state of inebriety.
Theories that work are more nu-
merous than theorists that work.
Belligerent labor and scared capt.
tai are a combination in restraint of
trade.
Another sure sign of spring is the
tinkle of window glass as the kids
begin to bat flies.
Even in a democracy the plain
people receive less attention than the
good lockers. .ls
Gentlemen who talk too much are
reminded that too much gas keeps a
car from climbing.
A man may be down, but he's new
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
Legion Dance Postponed
Account. of Good Friday.

The regular weekly dance OF ohe
American Legion will not take place
tonight out of consideration for Good
Friday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
-----------r------------
FIVE FIREMEN INJURED

Portsmouth, Va, April 14-Five
firemen were injured, three seriously,
today when running to a fire. A mo-
tor pumping engineand tou ring car
collided.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

We shudder to think what the
bootleggers will use to make substi-
tutes when cigarettes are outlawed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

er out unless he has learned to en-
joy the feeling that he is martyr.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

The army of the unemployed
doesn't include the small town spin
ster who possesses juicy morsel of
gossip.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

Theories that work are more nu-
merous than theorists that work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
RESOLUTION GUARANTEEING
THE OPEN DOOR IN CHINA

Washington Jan Following the text Of the resolution designed
questions arising from IT.
With applying ectusy the principles Of tho
door equality opportunity China for hs trade and industry Of all
nations the other than China this Conference
70 sesk or support their nationals N seeking
general superiority rights With respect 70 commercial economic
development in designated region OF China
Not to seck to support their nationals in seeking such
preference would deprive other nationals Of the right Of
undertaking legitimate trade industry in China Of participating
with the Chinese with provincial
category public which BY reason Of it's duration
geographical calculated usne the practical application
Of the principal Of equal opportunity
understood that h agreement to be construed
prohibit the acquisition Of such properties be
the conduct particular commercial industrial undertaking
the fragment OF invention and research
The Chinese takes Of the above
and declares M intention of being guided the principles dealing
with applications rights and privileges from Governments
and all whether parties that
The powers including China represented this Conference
the establishment China Of board Of reference
which the above agreement and declaration
he referred for investigation and report.
"a detailed scheme for the constitution Of the board shall be framed
by the Special Conference referred TO Article OF the convention
Chnese customs dutes)
powers including China represented this agree
that provisions existing which
those another with the the above
declaration be submitted by the parties concerned to the board
when established for the
at a satisfactory adjustment on equitable terms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
BIG REDUCTION IN
harmon AUTO PRICES
Effective January 3 Cost Was
Cut Approximately rs
Per Cent.

Announcement is made Of A reduc-
ton In the list price OF Marmon auto
mobiles from the Office of Nordyke &
harmon Company.
The reduction, effective January 3,
1922, means cut in price Of approxi-
mately 25ee, or an average of about
1875 for the various body styles. from
the prices that prevailed year ago.
The new price for the touring car
is $4,000, an immediate reduction OF
s2s5.oo. The new prices on the COM
pletc line OF body styles are as fol-
lows:
Seven-passenger touring. $500;
Four-passenger Roadster. $1,000: Two
passenger Speedster. $4,000, Seven
passenger Sedan. $3.50: Four passeu-
ger Sedan. $3.50; Ssven-passenger
Suburban. $4,000; passenger
Coupe. s4700; Limousine, $500; Town
Car, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
RESERVE FIREMEN NEEDED.
Chief Lutz Recommends Substitutes
be Employed for Emergencies.

Reserve fremen to substitute for
absentees were recommended by Fire
Chief Lutz TO the Directors Of Public
Safety yesterday afternoon. Under the
present system when a fireman JIG abb
sent from duty on account OF sickness
or for any other reason the company
'of which he is member has 10 oper-
ate shorthanded. Chief Lutz did not
submit any definite plan for paying
or employing these reserves but the
directors agreed to take the suggestion
under consideration. Additional fire
men viii also have to be employed TO
| FIR vacancies which have occurred
since the organization OF the depart
ment.
The organization OF 5remen's pen
sion fund similar to the police pension
| fund was also discussed by Chief Lut2
and the directors. The directors APP
proved OF the plans for the fund and
a meeting Of the firemen VIII be held
soon to form a temporary organiza.
, tfCu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
SAFEGUARD CHINA
WITH WORLD COURT,
HUGHES PROPOSAL


UAletWCfW run.
M shsnston. Jan. i'.--Anc'hcr open-
ccor d~clAra tion designed to givc China
mcr~ rnectual protection swHinst the
grabbing of spheres Of influence and
concessions that the old open door dec
tarutpns and apparently making pos
slhIe review of some violations OF the
ossen door In tho past, has been offered
~ the American delegation II thr Far
lse~scrn Committee, II was officially
uiats~i tonight, II came rs great
euv|svtWe 10 thu Conferences delegates
M American dclexa ton regards the
~ solution. which wra submitted by MIR.
NuHhvs. a. VI largo inporte and is
V~ry hopeful tina, Il VIII be adopted. al
though predictions are made tonight
that thcr, viii hc prolonged discussion.
1'h~ british and Italians HAYS accepted.
and the Japanese have accepted in
pfircirle' Some questions lave been
raised by NJ. Albert Serront of the
French delegation. "a 10 the effect on
~si<iinw corce sslons, and debate on the
resolution IL to be continued tomorrow.
sets Up International Hoard.
Tho American resolution declares
tia, none Of Tn, powers m this Com
f,r~ncs shall acquire rights or con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
IRISH RACE CONGRESS
TO Be NOTABLE AFFAIR
Paris Gathering VIII be Great
est Since King Brian's
Day.
BY Associated Preo to Every Evening.

BY Associated PreN to Every Evening.
Paris, Jan. ls.-Promoters Of the
World Congress of the Irish Race 10
be held in Paris for one week begin
ming January 81. says II will be the
greatest gathering of the Irish race
since King Brian's historic assembly
In 1914.
The various methods by which the
25.oo0,ooo persons of Irish blood
throughout the world can assist in
the economic reconstruction Of Ire
land made necessary by the years Of
conflict. will be among the chief prob
lens before the conference. The revi-
val OF Irish art, language and litera-
ture also will be considered.
One of the large halls in the center
OF Paris has been obtained for the
sessions and an exhibition Of Irish
art will be held in another hall near
the headquarters. The best known
Irish artists are sending pictures for
exhibition.
Concurrently with the Congress will
be a representation OF Irish drama III
French In one of the Partisan thea.
ters and a concert of Irish music b,
one Of the best known orchestras II
| Europe.
Many descendants of Irish exiles o.
the nth century who played historic
roles in France and other countrie.
have responded TO the invitation o
the General Secretary, Miss Katherin,
Hughes. who will be present.
Five South American countries hav,
| already indicated a desire m San.
delegations. These are Brazil, Argen
tine, Chile, Bolivia, and Peru, Will
delegations from New Zealand, Tas
mania and other remote countrie
are already on their way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
MARYLAND HAS BONUS
! BILL BEFORE ASSEMBLY
Provides $40 for Each Month
In Service With Increase
for Combat Duty.

Annapolis, Jan. 18.--Bil1s and con
stitutional amendments designed to
redeem all the more important pledges
OF the Democratic platform and fur
thering the Hitchio administration
Legislative program were put into
both tho Senate and HOUSE last night
utter agreement between all tho legis-
intlve leaders 20 give such legislation
precedence.
Fourteen measures IN all were In
troduced. They included the following:
Reorganization OF the State Gov
eminent
Increase OF Baltimore's representa-
ton in the General Assembly.
Reduction Of the Number of cleo
tons In Maryland
Two bills and one constitutional
amendment removing all political dis
abilities which now operate against
women.
state Superintendent Cooks School
bill.
Budget bill.
There were. Of course. a large mum
Der Of fther measures introduced into
both Bodies by individual Senators
and Delegates Probably the most Inn
portant Of these was one providing
for soldiers bonus, which President
Norris put into the Senate.
| This measure has referendum
feature attached and specifics sources
toy which the needhd revenue woule
be raised. II provides for payment o
$40 for each months service, with {
25 per cent increase for combat ser
vice.
give Baltimore n substantial increas
in its representation in political con
yentions.
Measures for single fare within
the city limits; for a referendum OF
Sunday movies; further regulating in
surance companies; providing pen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
pEArHs.

lSx, issl r. nacter' :"
r,seHAs s,d employs ~ the y = II
RsN~ay Go Ar~ invite 4 ~ ATTEND tho
r,nstsi ser,,ccs ~ his An residence, ao3
ponth iAet s,n Itrctt CA saturday
lanusr, 81 a, , no O'Clock. intermcnt a,
illtes,,es c-~,et~rN
ckkNMth IN rn,l.aelyhis Pa, On
Ter " sarah Nifsi,in Andrew, and The
ate Rev rhnmns Robinson Dreamer.
Wes,i,es All friend. are invited 90 at
tend lhe funeral services NJ tho Milton
thnfch on Thursday. January 10, at
NJ vNlocs noon ln'crmcnt at Milton.
tllloLI.in 90. Guy on January /,
Relatives. f,,erd., i~narc 'rrih~, l. q.
n NJ and wilf,inston Aegic, No "a,
v q u, ate invited 20 attend tho funeral
w .r,'dTc ov.r,n. ~ ,,, SrS'hs %,
ff,das. Januart %, At . O'Clock. later.
m~n, AZ Ms sal-n ~mctery.
fAR>AN In this city on January 10.
lnfa Fhinp Nsrrsn,
p sSss s"a sp % 81 81 r'G H.
water p~rar' mrni arr Invited 20 attend
We n,n~rsl from hts late Residence, me
wrs' Fnur'h street on Thursday morn
rsuls thuvh lnt,rmcnt NJ Cathedral
,rme,rfs Pleas, omit flowers
triNrN rnid-nf, In Philsirlnhia IA
.n January 10, W'3, John Marion
Ncla,l,-. friends ana LOYAL Order o.
Moose are invited 20 attend the funera
from the rp~ld~uce " bic Sister -tn-lAw
Nfs MARY Walton. siy Van Aur~n stree,
~r friday uornius ~ = o'clock Requiem
mas o. ~ 'suis Church. intcrncnt a,
Cathedral ccm.s~,,
WANNAKr pa JanyAry To- 1929. lille
wlts OF Harry - HahhArt
tend 'hc funeral frpm her late rcsidenc,
tilerfsid. and March Road, Hrnudywin
hundred. Oh Thur sday. January 10 AZ
N N Funeral ~rvices In Bethel NJ. r
Church ~ \ o'clock Ir,crmcnt 4
N~ihel r~mes~,y. Automobiles will mc~
troic, cars AZ Hon, t,sK Road. uoli
uAs Del a. ~ O'Clock
pclttirnrr A. Hcllrfpnt., Del oi
tnnusf, ~, in2' Leonard NJ sln .
,'ls,rncc y. and Mar, r. ochsltres
aeeti go years
Relatives and friends arc Invited ~ 1T
tend the funeral services a. HIS LAT. res
d~rrr ncirfont~. on FRIDAY afternoon a
orlucs fn'rrncni private
NuNN IN this cit, on January rs. 1922
William Nnth, Rsed - years
Relatives aud friend. are invited 20 NJ
tend the funeral services at his lat
resiI~ncr, pns vllnin avenue. on sstur
dht afternoon lanunr, ~, az 2 O'Clock
lntetmcn' private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
Clnymont Building Loan Organized.

At meeting OF number Of resi-
dents OF Claymont last night. arrange
ments were perfected for new build
ing and loan association. A charter
and set OF bylaws. IN conformity with
those framed by the committee OF the
local Building and Loan Information
Bureau, were approved and submitted
TO George II. Medill, state bank ex-
aminer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
10 Help Paw Janitor.

The teachers of the Marshallton
school swill hold a bake in the school
house Saturday at O'Clock. Home
made bread, pies and cake will be for
sale and the proceeds viii be used to
pay the janitor's salary, as the amount
allowed for that purpose viii not last
longer than this month The com
n.unity is asked to assist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
Variety of Weather.

Weather conditions were unusually
varied In the rural sections yesterday
The temperature was 10 degrees below
freezing point, there was a remarka-
bly, heavy fog, and the snow-covered
ground was covered by heavy, black
frost. The fog froze on the trees and
shrubbery and encased them in ice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
Embarrassing Hairs
Can be Quickly Removed
Beauty Cnlture)

Hairs can be easily bspished from
the under-erms. neck and face b.
this quick, painless method: Mix into
a stiff paste some powdered delatone
ard water, spread on hairy surface
and III 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash
the skin and IL viii be free from hair
or blemish. Excepting in very stubborn
growths, one application is sufficient.
To svoid appointment, buy the della
tone in an original package and mix
fresh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
Headaches From Slight Colds.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
leve the Headache by curing the Cold.
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine bears the signature OF e.
w. Grove. (Be sure you get Bromo)
30c-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
EMPLOYS FULL FORCE.
Electric Hose and Rubber Co. Makes
Good Rcport.

The Electric Hose and Rubber Co.
held its annual meeting yesterday
afternoon and reelected the old Of
fcers.
For the next four months the com
pany has sufficient business to employ
q full force on full time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

The names Of TIE old fire compa-
pies win be removed fro nlthe sppara-
tus purchased from the volunteer COM
panies and the number of the engine
company painted on instead. The con-
tract for this work was awarded 70
D. H. Robeien for 1913. The contract
to furnish new CRATES for House no.
3 was given TO William O. Robelen for
SH7 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

William Skellenger, manager - tho
Refill Grocers' Exchange, was the
speaker Last night at meeting u the
Retail Grocers' Protective and Collec-
ton Association. Several new members
were received.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
Pure Food Laws.

Can we prosecute this vender for
selling wormy chestnuts.'
i doubt IL. lie didn't wiifully adul-
terate the product and we can't get
service on Mother Nature. Louisville
Couricr-J ournal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
school Meeting at VT P1sa,ant.

The Parent-Teacher Association ~
the Mt. Pleasant school district Will
hold it's monthly meeting tonight. Tho
meeting was postponed from last
Wed n eeday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
Lippincott Association TO Ala Poor.

For the purpose OK raising money
for the Emergency Relief Fund, card
party and dance will be held IN tho
duBarry Room Of the Hotel DIS Pont
on February 20, by the Lppincott
Company Relief Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

For rent, Sll Washington st., front
room; good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure, heat ans
sunlight. evcry convenience. nicely
Z. Finished. Phone 3370-Atv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

sioDs for police stationhouse char
women and for court cricrs. etc. and
similar smaller bills were put into
both houses by various delegations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

Addi,iotol death notices received too late
~ this caumn vii he found on Financial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

Come TO the "Jazaar- tonight. p. O.
5. OF A. Hall. 406 W. 18th St.-Adv.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
Health and Thrift in the Home

rest on tho ground. but should be sup
ported on wooden horses. They must
be protected from insects by netting.
Fruit or vegetables may be dried In
wire trays in the oven, or In a drier
ture of the oven should never be
above $50 degrees Fahrenheit. and
better results will be obtained il the
food 10 dried below this temperature
and slowly with a low heat. which is
gradually increased. If the heat is
applied too quickly the result will he
the same as that obtained when the
food 10 not cut in small pieces. The
surface Of the pieces will dry and the
Eeat will not penetrate the interior
Small quantities may be dried in the
tables may be dried in this way to be
used for soups.
To dry apples: Sweet apples are
best for drying. After you have re-
moved the skin, core and quarter
them, place them on racks of plated
twigs in a slow oven, and allow them
to remain until they are perfectly
dry, q golden yellow in color and
firm to the touch. Take them out of
the oven and allow them to grow
cold, then store them in a dry place
in tin canister. Treat tart apples
the same way. except that on account
of their great juiciness it is neces-
sary to subject them twice to the
grow cold between the heatinEs.
To dry pears: Pears should be
peeled and cored. 1t is best to use
such kinds as do not keep well for
eating uncooked. The oven should
be OF medium heat. Put the pears to
Evening star., 1922-07-14
Summertime Foods.

This is such an excellent season to
reduce.
l would suggest that you take moth
ing for breakfast but black, unsweet-
ened coffee or tea without milk or
sugar. and with this two pieces of
toast unbuttered. or. If this seems too
difficult, with very small amount OF
butter If you've been used to a large
breakfast and grow so hungry that
you feel sick, add a soft-boiled egg and
nothing else
You can drink water during the
morning if you grow too hungry. 1t
is curious how soon the system will
accustom itself to this change of diet
For luncheon have no meat at all.
No one who wishes to reduce should
eat meat more than once a day. il
then. You might have fish for the
most substantial dish. provided 1t is
not fried, which makes it fattening.
But If you are serious about losing
weight you will read the cook book
for things to be made from vegeta-
bles, and you should eat lots of salads.
but not with oil mayonnaise. Use
boiled dressing.
You may have both soup and meat.
but it should be a thin soup, since
thick ones are exactly ten times as
nourishing as thin. and you may have
any meat except pork, ham or bacon.
if you do not eat the fat part Of the
meat. You may have most vegeta-
bles, but not potatoes or baked beans.
and you may never eat spaghetti
made rich with butter or cheese II
your figure has any tendency toward
f1eshiness.
You may not. of course, eat very
much bread or much cream, butter or
sugar Thick sauces are forbidden.
Cakes and pastry are forbidden. Rlch
puddings and ice cream are hope
iessly fattening. Your dessert must
be mostly fruit-raw or cooked or
made into a salad. Salads. by the
Evening star., 1922-07-14
WAYS OF CANNING AND DRYING
YOUR VEGETABLES AND FRUIT
Advice Is Given for the Housewife Guid-
ance In Preparation of Many Varieties
for Family Use.

be distinguished from fresh corn.
To can tomato pulp for cream Of
tomato soup, place the tomatoes in a
wire basket or q piece Of eheesscloth
for about ten minutes; then plunge
them into cold water. Remove the
skins and cores. Place the tomatoes
in kettle and boil for thirty minutes;
pass the tomato pulp through q sieve;
pack in hot glass jars while hot and
add a level teaspoon Of salt for every
quart. Partially seal the glass Jars.
Sterilize for half an hour in 4 hot
water bath.
Beets and carrots are canned in the
blanch in hot water sufficient to
loosen the skin. cold dip. and scrape
to remove the skin. Pack the vege-
tables whole or in slices, as desired
Pack in hot glass jars. adding boiling
each quart. steriiiae pSE for an " hour ' and i'd
half in a hot-water bath. The
younger the beets the better they will
retain their color.
Spinach and all other green's should
be canned when very fresh. Wash
thoroughly and cut off all damaged
leaves. The right way to blanch all
greens is by steaming in q cheese
cloth. Remove the greens and
plunge them quickly into cold water.
Place them on a table and cut into
convenient icnS frOC6S0 as with
other vegetables. Add boiling water
and season to taste. Greens will be
improved II q few strips Of boiled ba-
con or Clipped beef are added. A lit
tie olive oil also improves the flavor
Sterlize in a hot-water bath for three
hours.
Dry Fruits and Vegetables.
Fruit or vegetables for drying
should be cut in small pieces. as the
interior then dries before the skin
forms too firm a coating. The food
for drying should be as carefully Sc
lected as that for canning, and only
those fruits and vegetables which are
firm and fresh should be dried. All
the knives and cutters should be
secured before they are used, SO that
they will not discolor the food. A
meat chopper, sharp knives and strong
shears will be sufficient for preparing
foods for drying.
Vegetables and fruits for drying
should be blanched according to the
directions given for canning. Blanch-
ing coagulates the protein matter in
vegetables and moro of the natural
flavor is retained. 1t softens the veg
etable f1bers and as a result the mois-
ture in tie vegetables evaporates
quickly.
Trays for sun drying are easily
made of laths. and q slight space is
left between tho laths for ventilation.
Trays can also be made from wire
netting. The adges of the netting are
bent up about one inch. and no lum-
per Is required. The trays should not