davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
SUBURBAN fire
SERVICE OF BEST
Department Heads Say
Rural Folk Are Not in
Danger
FIVE COMPANIES
IN DEMONSTRATION

Five FIRE fighting organizations
representing the New Castle County
volunteer Firemen's Association,
gave the first OF series of demon
strations at Newport, Saturday af-
ternoon. Despite the rain the dem
onstration was witnessed by several
hundred persons. among them being
william B. Megear. director Of Pub
lie Safety Of this city; Fire Chief
William j. Lutz and the town COM
nlissioners OF Newport.
The fire companies taking part
were those from Newport. Elsmere'
Cranston Heights. Christiana and
Five Points. John y, Jordin. presi-
dent Of the County Association and
chief Of the Five Points Civics Asso-
citation FIRE SQUAD. was in charge Of
the demonstration. /
The drill Included speed tests. lad
der work, rescue work. the use OF
chemical streams and the pumping
~ water from the Newport water
mains 10 the pumping machines OF
the Five Points and OF the ChIlS-
tiana companies The demonstration
began at ) o'clock few minutes oe-
fore the storm broke. The drivers
therefore had trouble making the
sneed tests. The Christiana ana
cranston Heights companies hao 10
cover the longest distance hve mics
and they demonstrated that New
rort residents. in case Of fire, couio
-, helm from them within l6 MN
80 The Minquas Company OF
Newport required but one rninu
10 reach the scene OF the imagina'S
are on the school house lawn inc
Fisn,ere Company arrived in zen '''n
ptes while the heavier machihe y,
tns give Points Company rescheo
tbs scene in seven minutes
rhis lest was followed by DEM
onstration of ladder and reSoue
work and the pumping OF wa.er
,hroush 1850 feet 81 hose ana
laSing the hose through the O'' ''''
ana pumping machine
AZ the conclusion OF the oe"'o.
stration Commissioner Mege@r Vi
this city said. -. and |
,.It would be waste OF tilne 49,
a,,s,. for the Wilmington Fire De
-s-+,,ent TO send an engine or piece
snnaratus into rural Christisns
,.,,rd-ed for hre duty when the rural
.,,r,nies have such an array OF
ers companies as have demonstrates
here today
Fire chief Lutz said:
,.Urben return to Wilmington
.,rnnose TO notify the various depu-
ties under me to respond oh,s
second alarm Of fires sent IN ,ron,
that section OF the county south Vi
the Lancaster pike. II is unneces
ssrv for one OF the engines OF the
citv TO respond 10 first alarm OF {
FIRE in this section" 7
Represented. \
The equipment represented at the +
demonstration was as follows \
Newport-Two machines, two so Y
-sflon chemicals, one hose wagon c
welve men. /
machine. two s5-gallon chemical l.
anks pump $50 gallons per minute
.apacity; 1000 feet Of hose, reiief g
Va9on. 500 feet hose. II men. f
Flsmere-one machine, two 3D. s
.ailon chemical tanks. hose, eight L
nen.
Cranston Hsights--One machine II
wo 4o-ga'lon chemical tanks hose N
nd eight men ia
christia na-One combination ma b.
hine. one 40-gallon chemical tank, N
ump capacity Of $50 gallons per
,inute. 1000 feet hose, eight men.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

CSelected as Convention Girl by the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War in contest from which
all fiapper types were barred and
only home types" ADMITTEDLY
They fool themselvesl
And persons who fool themselves
are bound to fail.
That is the outstanding reason
for the failure OF happers.
To really succeed, sincerity is nee
eSsary. And sincerity covers a long
list OF relationships: sincerity toward
life. toward work. toward home.
toward love. toward purpose and all
the worthwhile things.
II we interpret the fapper in the
generally accepted sense, can we
cerdit her with sincerity. Can one
fool oneself and be sincere?
Scarcely
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

Lost articles will be returned to
the owners in splendid shape. II
they will advertise in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

The Want Ads. furnish powerful
at little cost.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

(More on why Flappers Fail" by
Miss Dohoney. tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Saints claire line Is five passenger
brougham. just announced by 6.
". Wills and company OF Marye-
Vile. Tn. new mcnper ot the Gray
Goose family II built on the stand
ard Wills Sainte Claire chassis with
liz cight-cyllnder N-type engine that
Includes such unique features OF de-
Sign AZ overhead camshafts Hs vel
as overhead valves. Tho body was
designed and huilt by Fisher
The interior OF the new brougham
IL extremely commodious. space and
seats being arranged with ease oi
access and the comfort OF five-pas-
rengcrs. the principal object Of the
designers. The two doors have the
unusual width OF 20 inches The d.
vided from. seats ere, in actually,
two deeply upholstered chairs. each
folding forward This permits en-
trance TO the rear seat from either
side ~ the car. There Is ample
room FOR three passengers on this
rear seat and the whole compart-
ment ~ exceptionally spacious.
Upholstery In granite weave clsi h
or gray velour and body colors arc
blue and maroon with upper panels
I'm black The special disc wheels.
designed by g. II. Wills and COM
pany add 10 the handsome and dis.
tinctive appearance Of this model
and sre also important factors ~
strength and ~ tsty. A welcome nd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
what Is Going to Happen
in The Motor Car Industry
During the Next Is MOnthS2

VIII bc great shortage of iucloscd
cars. only few manufacturers in
tho Industry have been far-nghtcd
enough To- organize their production
Hufflcicntly 100 advance to take care
of the demand.
This VIII mean Curtailmcnt OF
tho sales with possible further price
r,lyctloua ON tho part Of manufac-
turCra who are not ready with guam
utv produ 'uu IN iuCluscd models
The larger producers ~ the in
duHrS are now goinE int olucreased
production uu lurluacd ears
Tno reason fhr this Is that the
upon car is rapidly becoming n
luxury.
1t can Doe used satisfactorily for
only three months IN the year Th,
iuglufcd ear can be used with salts
faction an the year around.
The time viii come when only
people of means sufficient To own
two automobiles viii own an open
car.
Tho average priccs ~ nutomo-
hilos win hc increased during the
uoxt l2 months.
'Ths VIII be due TO the cNtraor-
dinary demand I'm the open car field
for what is known as u four -pnssen-
ger sport model
People are demanding more
equipment. including "a trunk aud
larger tires and other accessories
which add 10 their comfort and CON
ycnicncc. This means n higher cost
of production.
Added ta this factor VIII be the
| incrcdscd cost ut building incloscd
cars against open cars. 1t will not
| Doe possible 10 build inclosod cars on
I the Hs-ao price basis as the open cars
/ because they have toy be bult much
more substantially. While for the
tirst year II viii appear that the dif-
fcrential between tho open and the
inolosrd ear viii be slight, eventual.
" the demand Of the public will be
Tor mcluscd bodies OF quality.
Summing up te whole automobile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
~ EDWARU s JORDAN

President Jordan Motor car co.
lioW many d,'iors VIII survive u
period ~ keen competition
Those questions hpye been parU-
ally Hngwo erred in the regular frmi
annual survey of tho motuu cir IN
dustry conducted hy the Jordan
Mutut Car company
Edward y. Jordan. through hia
contchct with Thousand of drulrfa
throughout tho country mauuinr.
turrH. bankers bud business m,u
thlpks hC has NIo uu-vcr tp uii pt
these questions us ftr us tuy humpi
being IN able 20 predict the mturN
Here ~ what hv sty-
There viii be three periods dur
ing tho next - months cnHh ~ ihuut
six months ,kirhtion.
The first period Vill bc one of
easy husiuoss for an manufacturers
whn hay" already rrEar!zcd their
nc.1scd body production
"'rhe second period viii hc one of
keen competition with price rcdsv-
tions on sncleacd cars due 10 tho
final efforts ~ al manufactures Co
attpin incioHed car output,
"Tho third perlod.Will bo ono Of
rapidly rising labor Costs and labor
ulitlNulllcN' uu' 10 an approaching
period ~ secondary Initiation
brought about hy the disiprlinatiuu
Il labor TO accept wngcs that are of
fered
THE rust NJ January Iggi
should he somewhat IN the pcighbur.
hood uf the beginning " tho nest
depression brought about by the ut,
titude uf labor towards employers.
This attitude viii be created 10y
the unusual lack Of men dye to cur
tailed immigration and tho dihn.
ciination on the sous and daughters
of men who immlgrated 40 this
country within tho last 35 Years to
DO ordinary labor
During the next 90 DAYS. or the
first hnf ~ the first period, thorS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

situation for the next ak months.
those manufacturer who build in
closed cars OF substaDtial lasting
quality viii move mere rapidly For.
ward than those who are either not
prepared for increased closed car
production, or who are not building
inClused cars foT quality.
From the standpoint Of tho deal.
er N any man would like 10 find out
what dealers will survive in the in
dustry II " only necessary for HIN
To- discover those that have actually
been able To handle what l. rapidly
becoming a time payment business.
Eighty per cent OF cars sold at
retail nrel now sold on "A time basis
ana practically every sale involves n
trudo n may be said that absolute
~ every sale ~ an incloAcd car in
voives a trade.
"This means close connection
tween the banker and the dealer
wherever that connection has been
established the dealer will survive N
he II a good business man. Where
n has not been established he will
faii'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
VANCOUVER TRAIL
FULL OF THRILLS
Encounter Furious Rains,
Burned Bridges, Grizzly
Bear in Making Trail

Tho experiences Or G. W NI,ucfrf
ana frank SiIvuTfhuInr, p.luff uf fH'
Edmonton Automobile club D.'..
land pathnndlnE ear In g.ur
tran from Edmonton .o N.U,uuyr.
would furnish the scenario iu.
fivc-recl laundering 'nrNcl
They opoucd pathway between
these two Citirr ~ the pHUile Month.
west. never before HvsfH'd ny Iu.
tomohiio. that with ne expenditure
~ q vory small amount w.ll mat. o.
permanent and pleasant trail
They cncouut,fcU mutttg burUol
bridges. Tu,Hs. sli10r gr'tgly bearl
railroad trains. viuHturuH Hul II.
GUS falut. iut came through with mo-
trouble io their sturdy overland rk.
ccpi three bloWouta. oil caused Nf
railroad spike.
Ouiflttcd yith pirl,f. shoyels asoN
h1WWorF, four ~ root tU-lu.h
ulnuits. several shorter places. r. com
uIufr ref of toJle spare paris. two
spht" tires. 30 gallons NJ gasoline
ana slX quarts Of oil, plus two men
uud their baggage. ~ tutat weight Of
500 pounds. In addition TO an equal
weight ~ the car itself their sturdy
Overland never faltcrcd during the
entire Journey and required uu mc.
charical attention whatsoever
They made the entire run uu g.
gallons OF gasoline and six IusiE Uf
oil. iraverslng q route thnt covered
deserted railroad grades. active tall.
ways, tote roads Jud Tho p0clflH
highway. dcmonstratluR IN convIuc
ing manner tho wundcrtul economy
or the overland -Four
They brushed and hullt miles "
road. constructed "a bridges. some
~ which are good enough 60 hecomr
permanent structures. Killed u ii-
foot grizzly bear drove tho ear on
Tho railroad trncks around curves
and along preCipices where the
variation of hair meant q plunge
hundreds of feet to- instant death
They cut their way through q
mass Of fallen timber blown down
by heavy wlndAtorms near Teto
Jaune cache. A. another point
they loaded trail through river
to yet back on tho route. Everywhere
they left passoblc trnil behind.
them.
Fly-cllmblnE stunts and rounding
prcclplco on steep grades were not
considered or any hazard by the
hearty pnthfinders. confident Ia tho
sturdy coustructOn of their ear ana
the action of the famous triplcN
penAion with which the Overland
Four IN equipped,
hut they do record one narrow
squeak. ~hca a. :hsy Haarsa . tsn-
mel. not having been notified NJ nm
extra train being on tho l!uC, Just a.
they reached the entrance. y train
belched out on them The driver
swung off To the right against n Pile
of rocks as the train whizEed By. the
all-stoel body OF their Overland with
standing the terrific plunge. tho
pathflnders rcHumIng their Journey
down tho tracks and through the
tunnel NJ II their escape was part
OF their daily life.
over two hundred wonderful pho
tugraphs OF tho Wild life of the trail
Rocky mountain sheep. deer. birdH,
bears, OF the Overland aud OF them
selves hears witness Of the trip
iuat completed. n trip that when the
finished road In completed win be n
monument to the pathflnder's hardi-
ness and the sturdincss of their oar
Murphy Motor company, 500
South Main, handle the overland In
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

ham is one Of smartness comtps,
with a high degre Of comfor' s-s
utility, the latter feature being ,,,,
portant as this model was desiyrss
for year-round driving In either ci,,
or country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

lights fitting and magnetically con-
trollod from the steering column
There Il also "a white backing light
operated automatically IN reverso
gear
The general effect of tho Broug-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

dition to the equipment is a trunk
platform and nickle bare on the rear
body panel The lighting, fea-
ture that owners especially appre.
ciate. insludoe combined large and
smnlI headlighta WITH Tho InrEo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Chicago names It's principal
streets after presidents, Phnn
delphia namcs hers after nuts. --
tife.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01

Of the sugar, so that the "dead-ripe"
apple is no longer as sweet as it was.
Equally important changes of one sort
or another take place in all fruits and
vegetables during ripening.
In some actively growing products,
such as young green peas, asparagus,
and sweet corn, these engines work
with exceeding rapidity, and sweetness
Is lost with each succeeding hour that
passes after they are gathered.
"One Hour From the Field to the
Can," Is an excellent slogan for home
Gamers, especially when canning that
most difficult Of all products, corn.
It's adoption as working guide would
do much to improve the quality and
insure the safe-keeping Of canned
products.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01
HIS THIRD RESCUE

Earl Hunter fourteen-year-old
member of Troop ID, Syracuse, N.
Y, was riding his bicycle recently
along the bank of Onondaga creek
when he heard screams and saw a
boy being carried down the stream
which was congested with floating
lumber. Hunter, without taking the
time to strip off his coat, jumped into
the creek, swan to the helpless boy
and grasping him securely with one
Of the holds he had learned at the
scout camp, brought the drowning
boy safely to the shore. Hunter, who
has three rescues to his credit, was
q winner of the Junior Red Cross life
saving badge last summer. Last year
Hunter pulled boy out of the waters
Of Crooked lake. Two years ago he
rescued his small brother from
drowning at Jordan.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01
MNHNNM g
@ QUNGMN1C

Oysters are considered best IL
bought In shells.
Use gelatin Immediately after dis
solving for Ice cream.
Panned chicken Is delicious served
with currant jelly sauce.
II takes more time to freeze water
Ice than 1t does ice ceram.
Dip fish into boiling water for q
minute and the scales will be much
easier to remove.
The inkstaln on the rug will dis
appear II you shift the rug so that
the sun will shine on the spot.
When putting cooked currants In
cookies, add them to the butter. sugar
and egg MIXTURE before the flour IL
added
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01
AMERICAN LEGION TO HELP

Many thousands Of boys will have
the advantages of scouting who are
now asking in vain for admission be-
cause scoutmasters and troop facili-
ties are not available, If the vigorous
efforts of the American Legion to in
duce every Legion post in the United
States to become sponsor for at least
one troop of boy scouts succeeds. A
recent Issue of the American Legion
Weekly contains ringing call to
posts to do this, signed by Comman-
der-in-Chief Hanford MacNider Mr.
MacNider writes: mo finer teaching
of loyalty and patriotism, no finer
training for useful, clean American
citizenship exists than this of the Boy
Scouts of America"
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01
PROMPTLY CAN FRESH
VEGETABLE OR FRUIT
If Permitted to Stand, Bacteria
Have Chance to Multiply.
Product Which Is Unduiy Soft, Over
ripe, Partly Moldy or Decayed,
Withered or Bruised, Should
Be Carefully Discarded.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Many of the bacteria which form
heat-resistant spores are found in the
soil, and thus are quite likely to occur
upon the Surface Of fruits and vege-
tables. If these products stand for
some days, or even hours, after being
picked, the United States Department
Of Agriculture finds that certain bac-
terra will have a chance to multiply,
which they did not have while the
fruits or vegetables were growing in
the field, garden, or orchard. When
packed or piled together, the vegetable
or fruit mass may heat In the center,
even If stored in comparatively cool
place. Thus these bacteria will be
supplied with all the conditions that
most favor their rapid Development
warmth, moisture, darkness, and an
abundant food supply. The result is
rapid growth and development of sew
eral new crops Of bacteria. Evidently,
then, our chances of success In the
effort to kill all the bacteria and their
spores in the canning process will be
much less than If the perfectly fresh
vegetables or fruit had been promptly
canned.
For similar reasons, no fruit or veg
etable which is unduly soft, over-ripe,
partly moldy or decayed, withered, or
bruised, should be canned. Most Of
these conditions mean that there Is
already present an unusually large
number of those microorganisms which
have caused or aggravated the unde-
sirable condition Of the fruit or vege-
table. In case of bruising or oversoft-
ness, the injured or dying plant tissues
have a very low resistance to bacterial
attacks, consequently the bacteria
grow much more rapidly than would
otherwise be possible.
There Is another reason why speed
is imperative when handling these
perishable products. There are pres
ent in all plant, as well as animal tis-
sues, certain substances called
engines, which have power to pro-
duce very great changes In the tis-
sues, independently of the changes
wrought by the growth of bacteria.
The apple, as 1t ripens, becomes less
starchy and more sweet, because its
sugar-formlng engines transform the
starch to sugar; at the same time,
other engines cause the disappear
ance of the acids of the green apple.
AS ripening progresses still further,
another set of engines brings about
the softening of the cell walls which
results In meaIiness and still another
Get causes the gradual disappearance
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01

SCOUT s
e. e.
Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts OF Amerca.)


Scouts may go out just for a good
time, but their first aid training Is
always ready to be called into action,
to-wit:
Some Philadelphia scouts were hold
ing a field meet at Burholme park
They had just finished first aid con-
test when a call for assistance came
from another end of the park where a
woman had fallen on some broken
glass, receiving severe decorations ON
the head. Their first aid knowledge
at their finger tips the scouts hurried
to the injured woman. AS they ap-
preached, the crowd gave way with
the tribute: "Stand back; here come
the scouts" The story ends as we
would have it. The woman received
help and was assisted to her home
But in this park other work was
awaiting the first aiders. The scouts
were now having bite Of lunch when
word came that small boy had been
hit with a baseball bat, and his Sun
day school teacher was looking for
help. In a twinkling the scouts were
at the side of the wounded boy, and
again administered treatment to the
suffering.
This story now changes Its princi-
pals to Troop 1872 of South Philadel-
phia, and its location to Pennypack
creek. Here the boys, while camping
near the stream, discovered young
boy, not a scout, who had just fallen
from tree near by. Scoutmaster
Saks soon diagnosed the boys injuries
as body abrasiOns ana fractured arm
Saks dressed the arm with a splint,
and with the aid of Assistant Scout
master Fogel, obtained an auto and
took the boy to Frankford hospital.
More was to come to test prepared
ness, for when the scOutmaster re-
turned to the camp and had gone in
swimming with his boys, calls Of dis
tress drew his attention to a spot near
by where boy, not scout in this
case either, was lying on the ground,
an ugly cut in his head, having
struck his head on the bottom of the
creek in making a dive. The scout
master was dressing the wound when
a doctor appeared and the injured lad
was turned over to him.
Ordinarily this would be sufficient
excitement for one day, but on the way
home Scout Manuel Schdewitz acci-
dentally grasped a heavily charged
electric wire which had been thrown
to the ground by a storm. The boy
was severely stunned and burned, but
the scOutmaster succeeded In freeing
him from the wire, and carried him
to farmhouse where he applied arti-
fetal respiration and body massage.
Later the boy was taken to the hos
pital for treatment of his bruises. In
the meantime some Of the scouts were
dispatched to report the accident to
the nearest police station, while others
were posted to guard the wires. When
the police arrived they thanked the
scouts for reporting the accident and
for guarding the people from the heav-
ily-charged wire. until repairmen ar
rived
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01
GOOD TURN TO AvIAToRs

Marking of the cities and towns in
western Pennsylvania for aviators. en-
route to Pittsburgh, as proposed by
Maj. b. III. Mulvihill, president of the
Aero club of Pittsburgh, will be one of
the special community services to be
rendered by boy, scouts. The plan is
to have the scouts make great letters
from stones gathered in the waste
places of the district. These letters
are to be painted white or white
washed to spell out the names of 10
callties.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01
A Slight Difference.

Miss Elizabeth Marbury was talking
at the Colony club in New York about
beautiful actress who had been
obliged to. divorce her actor husband
after three months of wedlock on ac-
count Of his shocking infidelity.
"The poor girl thought" said Miss
Marbury, "that she was marrying a
man who would be constant in love.
but he turned out to be constantly In
love-"
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01
YOUNG GIRLS need CARE
Mothers, watch your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

From the time a girl reaches the
age of twelve until womanhood is es-
tablished, she needs all the care q
thoughtful mother can give.
The condition that the girl Is then
passing through is so critical, and may
have such far-reaching effects upon
her future happiness and health, that
1t is almost criminal for mother or
guardian to withhold counsel or ad-
vice.
Many a woman has suffered years
Of prolonged pain and misery through
having been the victim of thought
lessness or ignorance on the part Of
those who should have guided her
through the dangers and difficulties
that beset this period.
Mothers should teach their girls
what danger comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, from
lifting heavy articles, and from over
working. Do not let them over-study.
If they complain of headache, pains
in the back and lower limbs, they
need mothers thoughtful care and
sympathy.
AHousehold Word in Mothers House
writes Mrs. Lynd, about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
my mother gave me Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
when l was Ia years old for troubles
girls often have and for loss of
weight. Then after married took
the Vegetable Compound before
each child was born and always when
felt the least run down. Both my
Lydia e. Pinkham's Priv,
Peculiar to Women" will be Sc
to the Lydia Il. Pinkham Me-
This book contains valuable In