davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

It's right.etc.-etc."
Those who consider the old moral
ity stfn workable for the general
and individual good will appreciate
another letter which shows what
goes on in the mind OF a wife when
a too-romantic husband yields to for
hidden charms
"I have seen many complaints
from girls who love married men
and who swear they can't live with
out another woman's husband, but
never have seen one from a young
mother who has been cheated
"I am such a wife and mother. My
experience probably is about the
average.
Eighteen months after my mar
riage. my husband left me for a girl
She had fallen in love with him TO
such an extent that she went out
OF her way to meet him daily. She
was young and innocent. he thought
and man-like ne was hattered and
finally succumbed
Now the girl knew the stork was
on his way 10 our house. but that
made no difference to her. We be-
: longed to the same social set. and II
ever she saw me and my husband
together. she would scheme to make
him leave me and so to her. Every
body noticed
But my husband would not let
me refer 10 her. He said / was
jealous.
Mine was righteous Jealousy.
believed then and believe now. ]
would have been a poor creature had
I endured peaceably what those love.
sick creatures expected me to pass
over.
p "As a self-respecting woman.
, could not continue to live with Z
} man when I learned how weak n,
r was in the face OF a vulgar tempta
) ton.
+ My respect for him went Will
: my confidence in him. His presence
, in the same room became an offens
10 me. And so I went home to NJ
parents.
) We'll after my child was born,
established n small business and me
with success. Financially ] and IN,
child are safe But here Is the. point
Ny little sons life is incomplete, n
has no father.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
Through the office Boys Eyes
Szeup of Big Business Leaders from New Viewpoint
BY WAYNE PEDERsON, II

III " - n - - n AAFAAANN'Nf@ff -
Office Boy of Julius Rosenwald,
President OF Sears, Roebuck & Co.
got a dollar watch for Christ
mas last year and never have any
trouble keeping # straight.
Because I set the hands at 8 every
morning when I see Mr.. Rosenwald
pass my desk and go into his pri-
vate office. He's always on time.
And he plugs like a couple OF
horses until S p. m, and sometimes
he comes back at night.
like working for him. You see
I can go through the plant and try
on roller skates and play with the
snort goods and such stuff.
Mr.. Rosenwald's always writing
checks. People come to him in
patches every day asking some sort
Of charity. And'he gives to all Of
Them. He's more liberal with money
than I am with air.
Every time I go into his ONCE
after he rings for me, ne tells
funny story. And It always makes
me laugh.
II I get to be as old as he is-he's
way past 5O-and ! have as much
pep In me as he has, I'll call myself
lucky guy.
Mr.. Rosenwald likes flowers. He
always has couple OF plants on
his desk When he's not busy talk
ing to one OF his 10000 employees,
he calls me and together we give
the plants a drink Of water.
He likes paintings, too, and the
walls OF his Office are fun OF draw
ings and things artists have made.
"Wayne"-he always calls me
that-"teil my secretary to get me
some railway tickets to such and
such place. Day coach will be
all right"
That's the way I get orders.
never heard Mr.. Rosenwald
swear. He only says, See, see," or
Now. now. now" real fast-like.
He tells me his greatest pleasure
Is I'm making others happy and that
he get smore pleasure out OF givine
money than earning It.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14


grounds throughout the year and at
Coyne and stapler from the close
OF the regular season until Decem-
ber 1st
Community Service has also as
sisted in the work OF the pay
grounds by fostering neighborhood
associations around the various
grounds. by arranging local celebra-
tions for holidays. establishing ath-
letic leagues and conducting meets
story telling and outings.
The interest OF the neighborhood
associations hafs been particularly
helpful. at Stapler. Clayton. Wood
lawn and Coyne they have contri-
buted apparatus for the grounds
In closing the report mention is
made OF the loss by death OF two
members. jerome B. Bell and John
II. Dandy.
Superintendent Mack also submit
ted the annual financial report. At
the beginning OF last year there was
balance OF SS565.39. Starting
this year a balance OF $11245.16 was
reported. II was shown that the
Associated Charities in order to help
the unemployed. gave S2257.51 to the
board to employ extra labor.
The Appropriation made by City
Council for maintenance. improve
ment and care for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1922. is $50. 200 OF
which sS5. 600 has been received.
Transfer from the current appropria-
ton by City Council for mainten-
ance during last year amounted TO
l$f3.100. An appropriation OF $500
was allowed by council for improve
ment to Rodney Square.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
BULLDOG WAS
BURGLAR" THIS TIME

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 1.-THE
police OF Ridley Park got busy yes
tel day this morning. when they re
ceived a call to go to Delaware ave
nue.. where it was reported that
burglars had broken into Stewarts
garage and were then at work. The
officers approached the building eau
tiously with drawn revolvers and
secretly entered. Something could
be distinctly heard moving about on
the second floor. The guardians Of
the peace quietly climbed the stairs
and one Of them observed a pair Of
eyes shining in the dark room and
he flashed a light which revealed
to their amazement.' a bulldog that
belonged to Leroy Gilbert and was
a long way from home. 1t must
have entered the building before it
was locked for the night.
The policemen looked at each 9TH
er and chen walked back to head
quarters weaker and wiser.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

Instantly they were at PIN Pim's
side and that gentleman was so sur
prised at their sudden and unex-
pected appearance that his big hat
fell off and he turned two somer-
saults.
My, oh. myl" he cried out in de-
light. Isn't this wonderful And
you've got the key to the Enchanted
Cupboard. tool
Well we'll, welll They always
say that the darkest hour is just be
fore the dawn and I guess 1t must
be true for l was feeling as blue a.
the last tub on Monday before you
came. Christmas only a week away
and not thing done.
But we can hurry and I'm sure
that everything will come out all
right. Nick, take your key and un-
lock that cupboard and get out the
two magic shovels that are leaning
against the wall Wen start to dig
the shinny stun for three toys at
once"
They set to work with a will.
(To BE Continued.)
Copyright 1921. NEA. Service)
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
Letters to Lovers
TRESPASSERS
BY wINoNA WILCOX.

"our tragedy is great. And what
was It all for?
"A mans temporary infatuation.
The girl is now in love with an
other married man. And my hus-
band is footiose. he has no home.
but 1 well remember how he loved all
the comforts OF his first home. and
my cooking. and his snug corner
with his pipe.
when l read those affected let
ters from girls who Just can't live
without another woman's husband.
smile.
Cant those silly things see that
the man who will give up his wife
will give up Zach and every girl ne
makes love to?
That We SOW ye shall reap.
THE girl who sows discord in an
other woman's home will surel,
reap. And she need have no fear Of
q scanty crop"
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
LABOR BOARD
REVIEWS WORK
Reports Of Two Inspectors
Are Approved by Com
mission
FIND VIOLATIONS
OF SANITARY LAWS

The Labor Commission OF Della
ware held its annual meeting yes
terday afternoon. Irving Warner
presiding. The reports Of Charles
a. Hagner and Miss Helen f. Brin-
ton. Inspectors. were approved.
The commissioners discussed sew
erai violations OF the sanitary laws
and decided to have the inspector
investieate further II was decided
70 have meetings the second Wednes-
days in January, April, July and
October, the annual meeting being
the one held in January.
Superintendent David A. Ward,
OF the public schools here. who
is member OF the volunteer
advisory board explained the way
school authorities are cooperating
with the labor commission in the
Issuance Of permits for children
compelled to work, that there may
be complete harmony and no mis-
understanding between the school
authorities and the commission.
The commission is composed Of
Irving Warner. chairman; John II.
Hickey. Wilmington; Thomas Clay
ton Frame. Jr., Dover; George A.
Hill, Bridgeviile, and Miss Helen S.
Garrett and Miss Helen r. Brinton,
OF Wilmington. Charles A. Hagner.
Of the child labor division. is chief
Inspector, with Miss Brinton, as
sistant.
The volunteer advisory board is
composed OF Miss Anna w. Bird
George b. Miller. Miss Clara South
wick, Miss Alice b. smyth, c. D..
Garretson, ]. e. walker, John C..
Savior. Miss Mary s. Malone. James
O'Kane. Charles Warner. Charles II.
Grantland. Mrs. william s. Hilles
and Prof. David A. Ward.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

day soon amounts
to almost unbe-
lievable sums. Do
not make the mis-
take Of despising
little things. Do
n OF b c a b We
small economies.
Do not feel that
a penny is too
small to be saved.
The story Is
told of one of
Americas richest
men who was rid
ing in a wheel
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
TIME TO CHECK 'EM UP.

When General Pershing once In
spected an artillery outfit of Negro
soldiers in France he was struck by
the snappy neatness and soldiery
bearing OF one particular dusky
member OF gun team.
What are your duties, SOLDIER"
aueried the commander in chief OF
the artilleryman, who stood like
O statue beside the French Sol
kante Quinze.
Use de doah tender to de swa-
sohng Kans." the husky lad re-
piled.
"And what is that7" General
Pershing asked him.
"Why, I jus opens de little doah
in back o. de gun, and Rastus here
throws a shelf in and dc corporal
pull de lonyard. Den the gun she
has her little say"
Then what do you dos" the chief
demanded.
what do we do2 Huh. we JUS
drops back and say: Kaiser. count
yo' soldiers Disabled Veteran
Magazine.
BEARINGS FOR ALL CARS
Automobile Equipment CoEAdv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

employees means millions upon
millions of dollars to the rail
roads and manufacturing con
Germs Of the nation annually.
In the same way we will
find that the saving of a very
small amount of money each
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
Rural PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Transfers Of Rural New Cnstle
county property have been recorded
in the ofic of the County Board Of
Assessment as follows;
Henrietta U. Parvis to Herbert
L. Phillips. land at Middletown.
s230O.
John Thomas Schultz TO Earl A..
Hudson, land at Penn Rose. $3.50.
Ella 3. Currinder to George F..
Singles. land in ,fill Creek hundred,
5000.
Thomas Kitchen, sr., TO Thomas
Kitchen. Jr.. land in Christiana
hundred. $500.
The J. W. Holloway Company to
Alexander Muczynslki, land at Min
quadaie, SO.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

- ~ffA - ~ aAAS 80
Some statistics
r e c c n tly were
m a d e pub lie
W h ! c h illustrate
t h e accumulated
value of little
things. According
to these figures.
the United States
annually saw es
sc ra p, including
metals, er,
rags, wool and
cotton fabrics, ag-
gregating m ore
than S1,500.000-
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

HE world needs a
new morality"
writes a girl In
love with a mar
ried man. He
loves me, but un-
less we break the
laws. we must re-
main perfectly
wretched. II G
has no possible
cause for divorce.
But our love has
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
WILL ADMIT MURDERoUs
ATTACK on COT-pT Il

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Jan. IA
Brisio zelva and Antonio Amura.
Mexicans, in prison here. agreed 10
plead guilty to murderously assault
ng Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tatti. who
conducts a small store near Devon,
iwo weeks ago. and will probably
sppear before the Court for sentence
1n Monday at the reguIar session.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
bOOg

Eleven grounds were kept open by
the Commission during July ana
august with a total attendance dur
ng that time of S43i3
Community Servcie has kept play
leaders at Pine and Madison play
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
PENNs GROVE MAN
DIES OF INJURTFS

Dii-H Of INJURIES
Charles Myers, Penn's Grove, n. j.,
who was found unconscious at Flew
fnth street and Fairmount avenue.
philadelphia. Wednesday night. d ed
n Harnemann Hospital. Physi-
SLAMS said death was due to a frac-
ured skull.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
Is
Doing
.

which would be assembled all the
records of the World War is the aim
of the American Legion's committee
on memorials at indianapolis. A
bronze tablet erected to a comrade
who gives his life 'in line of duty"
unfolding the law and order, is a
further recommendation OF the conf
mittee.
Government nurses will not rank
with scrub maids" II protest to
the Senate made by John Thomas
TAYLOR. of the legislative committee
of the American Legion. at Washing
ton. D. c., bears fruit. Taylor OBJ
jects strenuously to the section of.the
pending reclassification bill which
he says will tend to lower the nurs-
ing profession in the eyes Of the
public"
Loans. without security and at a
low rate of interest. will be provided
men by a big rotating fund, plans
for which are being worked out at
national headquarters of the Amer
lean Legion. . Ex-soldiers who do not
need the ready cash from Govern
ment compensation would contribute
their bonus to the fund.
English and civics will be taught
at American Legion posts in Greater
New York, at the request Of the
Board of Education. This furthers
the Americanization, campaign al
ready under way.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT


One of the common mistakes
made by most of us is to under
estimate the value of little
things.
1t is this fact that leads
many persons to practice habits
IL fAhr.fAlnrnn
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
sec--cHoOoLATE cHrRRIEs.-sac

Make Chocolate Coated Cherries,
N one-pound boxes. sec. the box
DANFORTH DRUG STORE.
The only Rexali Store in wrmin gton,
Market and Second strests---Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
Won NFW RRTsHFs

0f' rush Is soaked
over night in water before being
..,n longer and the
brisucs ,tll not come out 80 easily.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

Watch the Want Ads for the sale
of automobiles at reasonable prices
during the next two weeka
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Keeping An Eye on Progress of Other Cities
ThN1
BY RICHARD F. JoHNsTo


Alabama much that they annually
the of August and making their pleas
They
watchf freight these outlying
other Jobbng Bnnghams
trade territory.
conditions
their with them being large SMALL
according these do not
items these realize the substantial
that is being made in almost all of them.
The Herald the contained
Others these of progress:
100000 school bond and additional
school in January.
in 1928.
another residence section paving
Sylacuga has just completed handsome brick hotel
Etowah values have increased to $21 100000
plans suburban sections that will add $4,000
of population it in the $4,000 class of cities
Sheffield build high school $4,000
Strawberry Hartse have formed for raising uf
strawberries enable shipments
which they ship comparatively markets the highest market
price.
opea plans
for fall.
which
is already an important lumber
Fort Payne is the midst of a building boom.
Clebue have $15000 road bond election
There all the where
beginning showing completed cities
will benefit from what is taking in the smaller and their
the cities produce for the smaller and
stocks for the merchants of smaller
In the larger cities the market for the production
farms and the smaller The consuming the
population
ton mill that Alabama brings with
aton that be fed by the agricultural and will add the
for the yield of the farms
the jbbe the
the where there
lies the greatest opportunity for of goods Wholesalers jbb
the small
lying precincts will make the fewest mistakes credit extension and
work their travelling statesmen to best advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
uar AS Professionals Watch Conditions Affecting Shares
Exports Increase
During October

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Tncreassd ex-
ports during October. well distributed
among most OF the counties OF the world.
are shown in figures made public today
by the department Of commerce.
Great Britain again the heaviest
purchaser OF American products taking
exports valued at ss3.9e8.054. - com-
pared with S70.S52.sl0 for tho preceding
month.
In October a year ago. Great Britain
bought SS4. 1851, lis in American products
The increases were attributed by de-
partment officials largely to the annual
seasonahle shipments of cotton except in
the case OF South and Central American
countries.
Canadian purchases Of American prod
ucts totalied S5s.459.656 in October. as
compared with s55,362S52 in September.
products Of a combined value Of s2Os, i0s,-
1884. while the September purchases by
those countries amounted to S164, 59s.1SS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 11.--While the
cotton market stood at net. advances
throughout the session today. the changes
on the close was narrow, the trading pc
sitions being only to points higher
than the closing quotations OF last week
January closed at 24.62e- after having AZ
one time sold as high as 24.s6c. Much OF
the demand appeared to come from cover
ing shorts, who were evening up over the
governments estimate of the crop tomor=
row, but in the late trading liquidation
OF the long interest was mainly RESPONSE
BILE for the pairing down of the gains.
The opening was higher. in sympathy
with better prices than due from Liver
, pool. and the opening rise appeared TO
stimulate covering by shorts. Early gains
amounted to 20 to rs points. Highest
prices we're reached before the noon hour
the trading months at their best being 70
to 80 points up. The strength OF sterling
exchange and private crop estimates, Wen
under 10 600, 900 bales. were responsible
for the sustained steadiness.
In the afternoon there was a gradual
sag from the highest. although private
bureau estimate OF $4,000 bales as the
consumption by American mills during
November against 53S950 during october
caused favorable comment and kept the
m arSet steady as II fell off. In the first
half of the session there was a marked
scarcity of contracts, but in the after
noon there was less demand. while offer-
ings were more liberal because OF the
liquidation by longs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. 1l.-Foreign ex
changes firm. Great Britain. demand
49,; cables. 4.59A 60-day bills on banks
7.l2h; Italy. 5.04 and 5.O41z Belgium
$50 and 65S: Germany. .0i23 and .0124
Holland, 80 so and 1894; Norway. 1890
Sweden, $3.50; Denmark cess. Switzer'
land, 1887; Spain. 1856 Greece, 1.24; Pc
land. 90 "a; Czechoslovakia, 3.17 Argen-
tine, 37.T5c; Brazil 1890; Montreal
80 11-16
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orelans Middllng 2bc, receipts,
G. see; sales 1,454: stock, 2S5 4s7.
Galveston: Middling. 24.95e; receipts.
$3.50: sales eIs: stock. 405.40o.
MOBILIZE: Middling, 24.25c; receipts, 145;
stock, 1916.
Savannah: Middling 25c; receipts Alb:
sales, %; stock. 1888.
Charleston: Receipts. 223; stock. So, AZ.
Wilmington: Receipts 147; stock, a.
|567.
Norfolk: Middiing. 24.75c: receipts,
1924; exports, 100; sales, 46s; stock, 49,
lI9.
Baltimore: Stock. 244o.
Boston; MIddling. 25.1oe; exports. 1856;
stock, $500.
Philadelphia: Receipts. 94 stock. Ass.
New York. Middling. rs Toe; receipts,
a5S; exports 2725 stock. 70,2s2.
Total Today: Receipts, 2i,s47; exports
''g Total f'f for week: Receipts ss.171; ex-
ports. 1880.
Total for season: Receipts. S,6of.4ff,
exports. 2.421. 06S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
FLEECY STAPLE
DID NOT HOLDITS
EARLY ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Dee 11.-dsarl advances
followed by reactions in the cotton market
to 24.ssc. and closing at 24.ssc. The gen,
ersl market closed barely steady net 6
points lower to / point higher.
The market opened firm Is to 81 points
higher Tn response to relatively firm
cables and reports OF a better trade in
Manchester. There was quite a bit of scat
tered realizing and some southern selling
which soon caused reactions These early
otterings were well taken. howsVe,, , aa1
undertone with scattered buying encour-
aged by bulitsh spot advces. Probably
abroad would be more influenced by a
bullish government estimate than the do
for r'' over he bureau estimate tomorrow
March contracts sold up to 25.34c with
the general list showing net advances OF
the day. but the demand failed to broaden
much and the market turned easier under
Trading Was Quiet
No change WAS reported In the general
character OF the news and trading was SO
lively moderate offerings. March essed
off TO 26.05c and closing quotations were
at about the lowest Of the day.
There one more private crop report
published by a New Orleans authority.
which placed the yield at s,sse.ooo bales.
This was within the range of private re
ports recently published. and which aver
aged about 9s46.000 bales. The average
of 10I estimates by members OF the New
York Cotton exchange was said 10 pc
o. 400 600 Bales. and according to private
reports reaching here during the after
noon. one of the Arkansas exchanges ex-
poets all estimate OF around 9,7ss0OO
The governments estimate is scheduled
for publication at 2 o'clock tomorrow and
will give tho crop in bales Of 500 pounds
gross excluding linters. Port receipts
today 2i64T; United States port stocks.
1.11i.sf5. Exports 1850, making 2,46s.-
f73 so far this season.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. n.-Ihe
market closed ateadN at net gains OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.--Fiour quiet
spring patents, s6D7; springs. clears. S5.7s
q 6.25; soft winter straights, $500 a 6.25i
hard winter straights, $6.t5m6.5O. Buck.
wheat dun; American, $40; Canadian
S1.95. Pork quiet; mess, s2SM2s.50i
family. s3o@s2 lard steady, middlewest
|Sl1.fum1150
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
Hubbard Bros & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro-
duce Exchange. Associated Members
Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders So
Special attention and liberal terms given
for consignment of spot cotton for de-
livery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
lash POTATOES

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Dec. 11,-PotatoA were
steady on northern round whites and
western russets slightly stronger on
western rurais; receipts OF 81 cars. Wis
consin sacked round whites rs % S5c cwt. ;
Minnesota sacked and bulk round whites.
10 0s0c cwt.. Idaho sacked ruras, No. L.,
few sales s1.1O cwt.; Montana sacked
russets No. l. s1.2O cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.&Coffes future.
we're very quiet but generally steady to-
day. The market opened to points
higher closing at net advance of to
10 points. Estimated sales about 10, 900
bags. December. 9.S4c; January, g.66c;
March, 9.47c: May. s.16c. July, $3.50; Sep
tember s.a7c.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio rs. lie; Santos
IS. lb@16sso. Cost and freight offers In
cluded Santos 3s and IS, part bourbon, at
l4.bo 014-bbc, for prompt shipment, with
next crops offered at 12.a0c for shipm en- $
extending over the first six months of the
q 10.50c.
The official cables showed n decline Of
3-32d in Rio exchange on London, but the
dollar buying rate was 30 reis lower. The
lilo market was rs reis higher to rs reis
lower, and Santos was 30 to 27B refs
higher. Brazilian port receipts, $4,000:
Jundiahy. 49, 900. Victoria cleared $500
and Santos $4,000 for New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12

CHICAGO Ill.,. Dec. 1I.--Armour pre-
ferred. 99% Armour Leather, 10h; Com
monwealth Edison. 1873; Diamond Match,
49, Libby Mcneil, I; Mddlewest Utii-
ties 40; National Leather, Z 81 Swift &
Co., 1071S Swift International. 1915
Union Carbide. 6Is; United Light and
Railway. TN; Wahl. 54A Western Knit
ting, sl3 yellow Manufacturing 3, 1870,
yellow Taxi, TIN; United Iron Works,