davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. June % Omitted
Press)-Spots were in good demand
today and prices easier Sales
amounted to $4,000 bales. Receipts
tota'ed 1000 bales including 500
American. Future opened steady.
American middlings fair 1909;
good middlings. 1904; fully mid
dlings, 1874: middl'ngs. 1859: low
middlincs. 1914: good ordinary,
12.29: ordinary. LIE.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
SAYS HER MOSES
THREATENED HER

Pending the future good behavior
Of the defendant. the case of Moses
Coleman. Negro, charged with
breach Of the peace toward his wife.
was continued until July % by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. The wife
claimed that her Moses" threatened
10 murder her.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
can KNOCKs DOWN PosT.

A Cadillac coupe driven by Percy
/. Darlington OF the Marion Apart
ments this city skidded down an ON
bankment, on the Kennett Pike
near Greenville. last night. crashing
into and breaking down a concrete
post. outside OF a broken fender
the car was little damaged. Mr.
Darlington escaped without injury.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
LARCENY CHARGE DISMISSED.

Marian Kuligowski was dismissed
on charges of operating an automo-
bile without proper tags and larceny
by Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning. When a clerk
in the Delaware Tire Store left the
place while the defendant was there
in regard to tires, Kuligowski was
alleged to have taken $26 from the
cash box.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
CoyNE PLAYGROUND BAZAAR.

A bazaar was held last evening at
the Coyne Playground. The Rev.
James NJ. Grant told OF the good the
Fairgrounds did. Candy, cakes, lem
onade and ice cream are on sale.
The bazaar will he continued to-
night and tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
EXAMINE d. n. 6. OFFICERS.

Mayor II. W. stark, Captain II.
Hudgins. L. s. A.. and Major V. D.
Washburn. of the Delaware National
Guard. went to Dover today to con-
duct an examination of officers Of
the National Guard, there this after
noon and tonight. The officers Of
companies G. and F. will be ex-
amined.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
STAFF TO REHEARsE

After the meeting or Eden lodge,
No. "a. !. O. O. f. tonight. the third
degree staff will hold reheacs1l n
preparation for the proposed trip 70
Michigan next September. All mem I
bers OF the third degree are re-
Cuested to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, June % Omitted
Press)-Cotton ouened steady today.
July was off 70. at 22.3; August
cess. Off 4: October 22.30, off 70;
December 22.2O, off 8; January
22.07, off II.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
ANOTHER MARGARET LONG

The Margaret Long who was ar
rested and dismissed in City Court
on Monday Is not the Margaret Lons
of No. Riddle avenEs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
PRICES GO UP,
BUILDING STOPS

There has been a big slump in
building operations in Wilmington
during the present month, as COM
pared with last month, and while no
figures are available it is thought the
operations have shrunk so per cent.
as compared with the month Of
May.
Building Inspector Preston says
local builders attribute the falling off
in business to advancing prices on
building and plumbing materials in
this city.
Permits were issued this morning
as FOL Ows:
Frank Tuscanni, 1925 West Fifth
street alterations. 5000.
Harry f. Walker, southeast corner
Of Fourth aud Adams street, altera-
tions, $45.
Liberty Land Company, has been in
Wilmington since the Union Gardens
houses were auctioned. looking after
the interests OF the government He
is now trying to collect back rents
for the houses. Il am trying to
collect all the rents l can" he said
today. and what | am unable to
collect l will bring 10 the attention
OF the proper government officials
for collection" He is collecting
rents for the period up TO June 3.
for The government. Rents from
June 3 are under the Jurisdiction Of
the Greenfield interests. under the
terms OF the governments transfer
to the Greenfield interests.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
MORRIS BANK DIVIDEND.

The Wilmington Morris Plan Bank
900 Ship,ey street at its regular
meeting held on June 90, declared a
quarterly dividend of ~ per cent.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2fa WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a specialty
d. G. A. 5672
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
VIII. Del, June %. 1922.
Mr.. Kramer Collects Rents.

Edward c. Kramer. manager OF
the Liber'y Land Company, who is
at the office OF the Company at 21O4
Lancaster avenue daily today said
he has nothing TO do with the buri-
ness affairs OF Albert NJ. Greenfield.
OF Philadelphia. zeal estate operator
who took over NE Union Gardens
properly from the Government MIR
Kramer. who inadvertently was re-
ferred to m Those columns as "a
youth" Is a business man of wide
experience. and as manager of the
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June 22 Omitted
Press .)-Foreign exchange opened
easier today. Sterling opened a.
4.42 9s; francs. .OS61; marks. OO3O1s
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

to all stockholders of record Jun,
"a. Payable on July l. 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

TTT---T---7-v --7F7-TT-y-7-v-T77-T- -T-7T7s
u = z : Z Z Il = 7 :. II
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

on the other hand. pur-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-01
NO SPECIAL LICENSE
County superintendent
Want to do Away With
Special Licensed Teachers.

The county superintendent of
the state held a rousing meeting
IN Assembly chamber of the Can't
tol the 18th. 18th and 10th of jan
uary.
That the special license teacher
must 90 was the sense of the
meeting. The use of teachers
who cannot even meet the legal
qualifications is a menace to the
country schools. The country
children are already handicapped
by a shorter school year. too
small schools and limited equip
ment without giving them the
least qualified teachers in the
state. IL Is a fact that practical
~ all of the five or six hundred
unqualified teachers who were
given special licenses to teach
this year are in the country
schools.
Superintendent Callahan took a
strong stand against the use Of
these teachers and the county su-
perintendents endorsed his atti-
tude by voting to ask the repeal
Of the law which now permits the
state superintendent To issue IL
censes to teachers without the
regular legal qualifications.
The law which was passed TO
provide for epidemics and great
emergencies is now being appeal
ed To so generally without any
as to menace the
school opportunity of our boys
and girls.
If the state is short of qualified
teachers. as it Is. the thing to do
Is TO bend every effort To remedy
ing conditions which produce such
a shortage, instead of falling back
on a law which permits the
schools 10 fall below standard.
Superintendent A. J. Austin of
Villas county was in attendan ce
at this meeting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-01
IN Editor.

" cam he an editor.
bass to do Is sit at
the week. four
and twelve
and edit such
Cactus Creek left
5n last week and
r .r pantry. a mis-
Piketon threw a
Mr. Pike in the al
Joe Doe climb
Hl his house last
.1- e leak. and fell,
on the back
Wilde Harold Green was
Violet Wise from
last Saturday
log attacked them
on the public
Trimmer. Of Run
playing with a
it scratched him
Nr-Frang. while
Young colt last Sat.
Misfortune TO be
hes corn crib.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-01
Appreciated.
A Remarkable Christmas Number


/ wish | had room 10 give ade-
quate notice TO the many Christ
mas numbers that have appeared
from newspaper offices all over
the Northwest. Ii seems TO me
that they have been of unusual
merit this season. | cannot re-
frain. however, from mentioning
the Christmas number of the Vi
las County News. 1t proved to be
a winner from the standpoint of
publicity for the county. Villas
county is the smallest agricul-
tural county in Wisconsin, but the
News Is receiving requests for its
Christmas edition from all over
the state, and it has resulted in
substantial additions TO the sub
scription list. The State Land De
partment took a thousand copies.
-Pollack's Newspaper News, Min
neapolis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-01

list Pub. Jan.4-last Feb. S-6t.)
Foreclosure Sale.
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court
for Villas County.
Hackley Phelps Bonnell Co.
Plaintiff
VS..
John Kiveneimi and
Emelia Kiveneimi,
Defendants.
BY virtue of a judgment of
foreclosure and sale, made in the
above entitled action on the 18th
day of June, 1920, the undersign-
ed sheriff of Villas county, state of
Wisconsin, will sell at the front
door of the Villas County court
house, in the village of Eagle Riv-
er, on the 25th day of February,
1922, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, the real estate
and mortgaged premises directed
by said judgment to be sold, and
therein described as follows: The
northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section thirty-four
CAD in township forty-two (42),
north of range twelve (l2) east,
Villas County, Wisconsin.
Terms of sale cash.
p. ]. Gaffney, Sheriff.
Alex Higgins, Plaintiffs Atty.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-01

Be pleasant TO the stranger
within your gates. Lots of times
that is one of the best invest
ments you ever made.
Just think of what a boom a
town would take if everybody in
il made il pleasant for every
stranger appearing.
The trouble is that so many
folks grow careless IN this as m
lots of other things that ought to
be looked after.
This is a mighty good time TO
start a new policy in the town
building game by never saying
ANYTHING about your town unless
il is something good.
This will work in neighbor-
hoods Just as well as in towns and
your neighbor will return the
compliment.
Besides that, you feel mean at
ter YOU have done a mean trick,
whether It is saying mean things
about somebody or otherwise. SO
why not keep pleasant and dc
good all the time when it Is 50
easy?
Try the sunshine route awhile
then. The tax is off now and
there Is plenty of room aboard
Exchange.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-01

r. or two hundred
in the air from
dark during the 1922
season. Is the slogan of
Of the agricul-
-inE department Of
Of Wisconsin Col
AEsulture.
nE 10 increase our
last years results
shout 10000 acres
land for Wisconsin,
q fifteen million dol
land values for the
asserts. This is going
l1conplished by more
ranking each cOun-
2 le E--mposi.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-01
Down With King Jazz.

School dances with phono-
graphs and chaperones, YES. 30
say the county superintendent OF
the state at their annual meeting
held at Madison a short time ago.
But Jazz. mo" And what's more
they are going to hold the teach
ers in charge of school dances res
ponsible for the absence of Jazz
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-01

John Haakenson of Manitowlsn
came over Monday and filed with
the clerk of court an application
for citizenship. Mr.. Haakenson
has a home near Manitowish lake
IN the town of Flambeau near the
Spider Lake resort
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-01
sIonAY OVERTIME
| Cane Friday
"a. Real Fight
.-,sracy From Be
.-MaBo01 Lost

H#.H#Hr#HF LOST
81
%
'o'e
-l'I''
same % Wit. /.
s.lnolu
--'.'''s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL AT
 GREENV|LLE BURNS
Fire Thought to Have 0rigi- hated in Chemical Labora-
 tory of Building

Greenyille. May 1f.-(SpeciaL)- Fire of unknown origin, which broke out about o'clock tonight, destroyed the main public school building of this city at an estimated loss of s20,000. The flames began on the third floor and the whole building was gutted before the fire depart ment could gain control.
 The building housed GOO pupils, who will be without school until the end of the term on May 26. However. Prof R. L. Marchman, principal of the school, announced that some other public building would be secured which would en- able the school to continue until the end of the session.
 The fire originated in the chem istry room and the opinion was eN- pressed that chemical reaction may have caused the fire. The school was locked and no one had been in It during the afternoon or night.
 The building. which is about 20 years old, was repaired last year at cost of s15,00o. A number of text and library books were destroyed or damaged in the flames. A few high school classes were being held in the building. Contract has recently been let for the erection of modern high school in the city. but until it is erected there will be a shortage of both high school and public school facilities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
"what was that2" she gasped.

What was that?" she gasped.
 But Boxer didn't know and so he couldn't answer. He chung to Woof Woof quite as tightly as she cluHg to him. For moment they couldn'; remember where they were. If was dark and strange in there. Then Boxer remembered. He scrambled to his feet. This was the strange cave in which they had found those deli- cious sweets. but where was the opening by which they had entered { Boxer hastily began to run around looking for that opening. There was no opening. They were trapped.
 Terror took possession of those two little Bears. They couldn't under stand what had happened and they became quite crazy with fright. They rushed back and forth, knocking things right and left. They trampled the spilled sugar on the floor. They Knocked down the smoke pipe from the evaporator and soot flew all over everything. They upset a pail Of syrup and tracekd this all over everything. and all the time they whimpered and cried as only two frightened little Bears can.
 Outside the Merry Little Freezes had danced about in glee when that door slammed. But when they heard those two little Bears whimpering and crying inside they were sorry they had shut the door. You see. 1t had been easy enough to shut 1t, but now they couldn't open it, for it was latched. It often is a great deal easier to do a mischief than to undo 1t.
 tcopyright. 1922, by T. W. Burgess )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
RECORD FOR STOCK OF GASOLINE WAS
 MADE ON APRIL 1
Official Figures Confirm State ments in Senate That Pres ent Supplies Are Great
 est in History
By Associated Press

Washington. May 14.-A new high record for the national stock of gasoline, increases in the price of which have been ordered investigated by the Senate, was established April 1. according to statistics made public toni ght by the federal bureau of mines, showing supplies of the commodity on that date aggregated S54. .232, 900 gallons.
 The stocks on hand April 1 were approximately 47.ooo.Ooo gallons greater than on March 1 when the previous high mark of S07,0o0,o00 gallons in storage was made. April l supply. according to the bureaus fig ures, was 20 per cent larger than on the same date of last year and S6 per cent above the stored stocks of April 1, 1920. The official figures confirmed Statements made in the Senate that present supplies and those of recent months were greater than ever before in this country.
 The increase in stored gasoline stock came at a time when consump- tion was increasing. according to the bureaus figures which shows that for the first three months of this year, per cent more gasoline was used than for the first quarter of 1921, and % per cent greater than for the corresponding three months of 1920. The consumption report, however, dealt only with domestic consump- ton, emitting any estimate as to exports.
 Further Increascs Expected
 Further increases in the reserves of gasoline may be expected, the bu- rsau's statement indicated, citing tile increase in the number of active refineries in March from 296 to 506. The daily average amount of oil run through the stills, according to the bureau, was 1,130,000 barrels, an in- crease of 22,000 barrels over the daily average of February.
 The bureau reported that kerosene stocks decreased about 1o,o0O,0o0 gal Ions during March, while a decrease of 5000, ,o00 gallons from the stored reserves of the same date last year was shown. The total April l stock of kerosene was not given. but the bureau reported that domestic con- sumption and exports both were greater for the first quarter Of the year than for the first three months of 1921. Decrease in the production also was noted Present stock of gas and fuel oils were listed by the bu- reau at 1.250, ,27s,000 gallons, a de- crease of 71,000.000 gallons as com pared with the reserves ill February. An increase of 1f0,u00,000 gallons in production of this class of oils was reported for the first quarter as compared with the first three months of 1921, but there was also an in creased consumption for the period as compared with year ago of 45S,000,000 gallons.
 The production of 1ubricating oils fell off by a daily average of 101 900 gallons, according to the bureau which stated that reserves of the lubricating stocks were nearly 2S7,- 100000 gallons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
Garden Calendar for May

GadenPlan all
   and other plants mets, peanuts, de- of cuvang orchard and all Flower CardenSet flower
  Get the soil in condition for planting activity still Plant something shade from the lawn Keep closely cut and patch with soil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15

, treatment must be repeated every few days to be very effective. Q.-Some sort of worm bore lato
 my squash vines and kills them. How could you prevent it. Mrs. K, Truss vile.
 A--A difficult pest to control. Ere
 ouent spraying of the plant and stem with tobacco soap helps. Covering
 the lower stem with dirt so as to in- duce stems to make new and extra roots helps. Late or second planting are recommended, as the pest is prev alent only early in spring. Q.-My plant beds are infested with
 a tiny worm, brown and hard shelled, that seems to gnaw the roots of both vegetable and flowers. How would you destroy? Mrs O., Acmar. A.-These are known as wire worms and do lot of damage to the
 roots of many plants. Poison baits are effective. Mix quart of corn
 meal. teaspeonful Paris green or ar
 senate lead and tablespoonful of sur gar and add water to make dough, sprinkle on beds and work into the
 soil.
 Q.-I am sending you branch off
 of one of my rose bushes. What could be this trouble and please tell me what to do? Mrs. S.. Geneva, Ala. |. A.-The trouble Is due to a very
 small mite known as red spider and attacks many other plants and even injures cotton, causing what is gen. orally termed rust. Busting with
 common sulphur Is good. Liberal dusting with tobacco is of great help.
 The best thing is pray of nicotins sulphate or Bordeaux mixture made by mixing teaspoonful nicotine sul- phate and one ounce dry Bordeaux
 mixture to gallon soapy water. Q.-My saliva and petunias set out some time ago are turning yellow and have never made any headway. What could be done? Mrs. T. A.--Prune or cut back the tops. which will aid them in making more
 roots Keep well worked and they
 should soon overcome the trouble.
 Q.-How late can Zinnias be plant
 ed? s. N, Hanceville, Ala. Alt is permissible to plant as late as June and often succeed
 planted even later. Much depends
 on the season.
 Q.-I am sending you beautiful deep pink sweet pea bloom that grew among mixed Spencers. l want to
 plant this variety another year. What IS II MISS D., MOnlSOHhety' Aid
 A.-Countess Spencer, one of ths
 best true deep pinks. Q.=What size pot should l use for
 rooted cuttings of hydrangea? Mrs.
 F., Vivian. Ala.
 A.-About 5-inch, but they will need larger pots later.
 Q-Is there variety of tomato that is not subject to wilt and blight? D. L., R. r. D. g.
 A--The United States government
 has finally bred two or three varie-
 ties that are resistant to blight and
 free or practically so from wilt. bu,
 1t will be some time before the seed are generally available. Q.--I want to plant seed now to
 produce a good canning variety of to-
 mato. What is the best? c. w.
 Woodstock. Ala.
 A.-The Matehless. Stone. Red Rock and Greater Baltimore are all very desirable sorts.
 Q.-I am having good success in feeding my chickens lettuce. Is there
 danger of giving them too much !
 Miss A., Altoona. Ala.
 A.-No; keep it up; they won't eat | enough to hurt them. Q.-Is 1t time to SOW celery for fall | use? w. H.. Oakman. A.-You may sow now to produce plants to set later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORY
THE MEAN TRICK OF A MERRY
 LITTLE BREEZE
A joke that gives another fright Can ne'er be funny nor be right.
 Boxer and Woof Wool

Can ne'er be funny nor be right.
 Boxer and Woof Woof.
 Did you ever at one time have all the candy you wantee? Then you know just how Boxer and Woof Woof, the two little Bears in Farmer Browns sugar house. felt. They had eaten and eaten and eaten and eaten maple sugar until their little stom- achs were swelled out like little balloons, and they simply couldn't hold another bit. And still there was sugar there. Those two little Bears felt as if they must be dreaming. However, they knew they were not dreaming, for each had a sore nose and a sore tongue burned by hot syrup.
 When they could eat no more they curled up side by side on Farmer Browns Boys blanket. full stom- ach makes one sleepy and both want ed a nap. In no time at all they were fast asleep.
 Now those little Bears had not been asleep long when the Merry Little Freezes came dancing through the Green Forest. One of them danced in through the open door of the sugar house and discovered the two little Bears fast asleep. Out danced the Merry Little Breeze again and called all the other Merry Little Freezes. Let's play joke on those two little Bears" said the first Merry Little Breeze. If we all put to- gether we can close this door"
 The Merry Little Breezes chuckled gleefully. and then all got behind the open door and pushing with all their might slammed it shut with a bang. The latch fell into place and those two little Bears were trapped i'll Farmer Browns sugar house.
 Now Bears. like all the other pco- pie Of the Green Forest, are light sleepers. The bank of that slamming door awoke Boxer and Woof woof. Their. eyes flew open and their hearts seemed to jump right up in their mouths.
 Woof Woof threw both arms around Boxer and clung to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
RAID HOUSES
Eight Are Arrested on Charges of
 Gambling

Mobile. May 14.-(SpeciaD-Th forces of Sheriff w. H. Holcombe, Jr.. and State Law Enforcement Of ficers w. II. Knox and A. W. Crow raided an alleged gambling house on Government street earley Sunday morning and took eight men into custody, besides seizing large amount of gambling paraphernalia.
 This marks tho second ralding these forces have done In the past two days. Barley Saturday morning they raided number of alleged iIu- moral places and sent to the county jail fifteen white women who were charged with yagrancy. Several other places suspected as being operated as gambling places were visited by the officers. but no one was found in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
Daily Menu
Breakfast

Oranges and Bananas Greamed Smoked Beef Nut Bran Gems Coffee
 Luncheon Sliced Beef Loaf Noodles with
 Brown Gravy
 Cress Sandwiches Ilalved Grapefruit with Cherries
 Dinner
 Bouillon In Cups Boiled Goldfish with Oyster Sauce Parsley Potatoes Green Peas
 Celery
 Batter Pudding Crushed Strawberry Sauce