davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
PRIMING FOR HARVARD.
Yale News Would Sacrifice All faces
 to Defeat Crimson Oarsmen.

New Haven. April a7-Discussion of the merits of long and short dis anco races for Yale crews continues at the university following comment by the Yale News last week on the task of producing crews for the Hem ley distance in early season and then using the same material to develop a crew which will heat Harvard at four miles. The News today declared 1t
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
o. U. A. NJ. CARNIVAL

R. H. Wilcox, Earl Kisselbrack, l. w. Redden, R. J. Beach, w. F.. Tyler and Robert Dean are committee making arrangements for the New Britain Council, o. U. A. M, carnival to be given on May IS, 19 and 20. The proceeds are to be used In rem ovating and remodeling the social rooms.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
EXPECT MANY MOSQUITOES
Billions of Summer Pests Are Being
 Hatched, Expert Says

Stamford. April 27.--A bumper crop of mosquitoes the coming sum mer is predicted by Dr. F. H. Jenkins director of the Connecticut agricul- tural college according to M. R. Pitt of this city, president of the Connec- ticut anti-mosquito association. The first mosquito 'sets" have already matched the progenitors of uncounted billions of the pest in the months to come.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
GOING TO EUROPE
Charles F. Smith and Andrew J
 SlOper to Be Gone Six Weeks.

Charles F. Smith, president of. the board of directors of Landers, Frary X Clark, and Andrew J. Sloper, presl. dent of the New Britain National bank, will leave next week for a trip to Europe. They will be gone a month or six weeks on a combined q business and pleasure trip.
 MT. Smiths health has not been of the best lately and he has just re- turned from Pinehurst, N. c. after recuperating there from a slight ill., ness which seized him a short time ago. On the coming trip, both of the men will observe business and politi- cal conditions in England and her ter ritories.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
CANADIAN SENATOR DIES

ottawa, April 27.--Senator Fred erick F. Thompson of Frederickton
 N. B., died today at local hospital after brief illness. He had large milling, banking and numbering in terests. For six years he was a member Of York council and then he served three years as warden before going to the senate. He was 46 years
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

There are about 2ooo blind people in Norway.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
PRICES OFF AS
MARKET OPENS
Undertone Shows Strength
Because of Rail Chiefs
Position

NEW YORK. Aug. Omitted
Press while prices showed gen
eral recessions at the opening of the
New York Stock Market. the under
tone. was strengthened by the feel
ing that the rail executives woulr
not have rejected Harding's propo-
sal for rail peace unless they were
confident of their position. In addi-
tion sentiment was encouraged by
car loadings for the week ending
July % of all commodities except
coal which were heaviest on record
for this season of the year and with
in nine-enths of one per cent. of
record totals.
Studebaker declined one point to
12Sh, on opening sales rejecting the
announcement of price reduction
which the street has been expecting
for some time.
Movements in the rail list in the
first hour clearly overshadowed the
favorable outcome of the strike dis
pute and subsequent business re-
covery which counter balance any
detriment TO earnings during labor
troubles.
Norfolk and Watson spurted near
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

America has large human inter-
ests in Turkey, larger than in any
other part OF the world growing out
OF 700 or more colleges in the Otto
man Empire, with many OF which
American teachers and scholars are
connected and have been for two
generations.
our country has acted wisely in
accepting the invitation of Great
Britain and France TO take part in
an investigation of the situation.
The moral effect of American par
ticipation in that investigation from
the very start will serve as pro-
lection and have a restraining in
nuence upon the Turks. their gov
ernment and people.
Aside from all other reasons the
dictates OF humanity and the prece-
dents of our humanitarian diplo-
macy in the past not only Justify but
make It a duty for America tol
act. Turkey should know that our
country is not Indifferent to the
peace and welfare OF the American
people.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
FASHIONS AND FAps

Cotton bead trimming Is effective
~ used on dress of periwinkle blue
crepe.
4 favorlte combination is the
white skirt and red Jacket bound
with white.
Cretonne collar and cuffs are
worn with plain colored sweaters
and blouses.
The long semi-htted bodice and
low-placed girdle show the medieval
influence.
Almost every evening gown shows
some drapery. and most OF them
cover the ankle.
Gold and silver cloth is used in
combination with red for miladys
favorlte mules.
Puffs of crisp of organdie edged
with black trim a frock of white
dotted with black.
Circular capes with high buttoned
collars use wide braid to accentuate
their own width.
The waist Of a cape costume is
often Of the same material as the
lining of the cape.
Spring coats show many throw
collars which are often embroidered
in Chinese designs.
The new cut-out suede and patent
leather sandals reveal the prettiest
curves OF the foot.
A sllpover OF tsngerine linen has
self-bound panels and narrow tie
belt OF black velvet.
Madeleine & Madeleine show suit
jackets which cover the kness and
are in semi-fltted styles.
Tweed dresses. ribbon bound and
having youthful square collars, have
found a great vogue.
The very smartest afternoon
gowns feature full. gathered skirts
which touch the floor.
Gold-colored eponge makes a
charming frock which is trimmed
with filet lace dyed to match.
A small black hat has a shower
Of picot edge srosgrain ribbon droop
ing gracefully from one side.
A dancing frock Of peach-oolored !
taffeta achieves a charming bouffant
effect with white Chantilly lace.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
Diei

OSBORNE-In this city. on July 81.
1922. J. Wesley Osborne. aged 5s
years. Relatives, friends and all
organizations OF which he WAS a
member are invited to attend the
funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, 1921 w Fourth street, on
Friday afternoon. August 4, at 2.3O
O'Clock Wilmington time) Inter-
ment at Lawncroft cemetery.
RAiNBY-In this city on August 2, 1922
Rainey; Relatives. friends and
Blessed Virgin Sodality, are Invited
10 attend the funeral services, al
her late residence, 322 Eighth ave.
nue.. on Saturday morning. at .
o'clock. Requiem mass at St
Elizabeth's Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
SMITH-At Brandywine Summit Camp
Grounds on August /. 1922. Minor
G. Smith. Due notice OF the funeral
will be given.
FRAZI Erin this city. on July 81. 1922.
Patsy Frazier. widow OF the late
Samuel Frazier, aged 50 years.
Relatives, friends. the Independent
Order OF st. Luke. the American
Protestant Associat tion, and Mir
lam Tent and Willing Workers Of
Shiloh Baptist Church. are invited
10 attend the funeral services at
Eighth Street Baptist Church,
Eighth and Scott streets. on Thurs
day afternoon. August g. at .
O'Clock. Interment at Simpsons
cemetery. Newport.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

started taking it," said Mr.. F. FL
.mer Coulson, of York Springs. Pa,
X. d.. No. l, in recent interview
with the Plant Juice Man.
Il suffered badly with my stom-
ach, especially indigestion My
bowels We're irregular and my liver
did not work right and / had bad
attacks of biliousness and terrible
headaches. l slept poorly. 1 be-
lieve that all my trouble was
brought on from eating cold
lunches.
i found out that a party I once
lived with was getting wonderful re-
suits from Plant Juice and this man
prevailed on me to try it and I did
so. 1 can say that / got the same
fine results from Plant Juice be-
cause I haven't had a single attack
of indigestion since. My bowels
are regular; l have a fine appetite
and enjoy my meals and my liver is
working right so that l do not have
those bilious attacks or terrible
headaches. I also sleep good and
am improved generally.
MY mother suffered from stom-
ach trouble and constipation. She
slept poorly and complained Of at
ways being tired out and thought
that this showed her liver was very
inactive. Plant Juice has changed
all of this for since taking this rem
edy she says she has better appe-
tite and eats without any distress;
her bowels are regular and her liver
more active. She sleeps better and
says she feels improved every way
and we both praise Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store. 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by E.
& Son; in Newport by c.
b. White; in Newark by W. Z.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
RY osCAR S. sTRArs-

~ httASE, n. 1.-UnfOrtunate-
ly our country Is not a member OF
! the League OF Nations I say unfor-
! tunately because had we become a
I member either under the Hitchcock
reservations or the Lodge reserva-
! tions-there were only verbal diff
! ferences between them--we would
have had the dominant guiding in
nuence in the reconstruction of the
world.
For America to become mem
Ger OF the League OF Nations would
in no way lessen or weaken her
sovereignty but would be an extern
sion of sovereignty exercised in con-
cert with. and in just relation with.
other States for the regulation and
administration OF common interests
that concern us as well as them.
That we had common interests
with the entente States in winning
the war was evidenced by our par
tlcipation therein. And in doing so
we did not have to lessen our SOW
erelgnty.
We were late in entering the war
and ! feel confident sooner or later
we shall have to share. because OF
enlightened self-lnterest, in world
reconstruction.
Under the treaties by the allied
powers with all the new States and
with the former enemy states. pro-
vision was made for protection OF
racial and religious mlnorities.
Under those treaties the victorious
nations have reserved the right and |
assumed a duty--a very serious and |
grave duty-to project minorities.
The fact that Turkey has not rati-
hed the Treaty of Sevres does in no
manner release her from such pro-
lection of minoriues as formed one |
OF the main elements of peace.
No religious or racial minorities, |
with the possible exception OF those
in Russia. have suffered more than
the Armenians.
without entering upon the politl-
cal phases as to the extent OF the |
recognition OF an Armenian state
there can be no question that the |
martyred nation OF the World War,
the Armenians. should be brought |
under the protection. as they have /
right to be. of the league OF |
Natlops.
I certainly think that our coun-
try. il for no other reason than from
p broad humanitarian standpoint.
should participate with Great Brit
.ain and France in investigating the
sufferlngs OF the Armenians and
their persecution and slaughter
since the termination OF the World
War.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

lily four points to a new high for the
year at 116 after early selling in the
general list had been absorbed. The
New York Central also achieved ro
new high ground for the year at
9S1a
Opening prices included; U. S.
Steel 100. off Is Westinghouse 65ss
up Is Asphalt 6S&. off Is Mexican
Petroleum 1863 off ri; studebaker
12s1z. off 4; General Motors 1875;
New Haven 30i off "a U. S. Rub
Der 5Fis. off "a Erie 17h; New
York Central 9S16. off is; Sinclair
sO7s; CrLclble 9OA. off "a Balti-
more and Ohio 561z. off Y.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
Mussdcres Demand AcHOn
BY yAmeuca, Says St1uus
what should America do about

What should America do about
Armenia?
Expelled relief workers inform
Secretary Hughes at Washington
and Lord Balfour in London that
the plight of Armenians is worse
than ever. An inter-allied investi-
cation is proposed.
Does America owe the Armen-
ians a duty? Is America keeping
faith?
These questlons-asked by the
Federal Council OF Churches in an
appeal to the nation to prod Con-
gress into action-were put by NEA
Service TO Oscar ;. Straus. distin-
guished American diplomat and
authority on the Near East.
Straus was three times American
to Turkey, under Pres
ldents Cleveland. Mckinley and
Taft, and was secretary of COM
merce and labor In President Roose-
velts cabinet Here is his answer:
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

tember so. Because of this early
game II will be necessary for Coach
McAvoy to get In some practice be-
fore the university opens.
II. Burton shipley head coach at
Delaware for the past three years is
managing the Martinsburg team of
the Blue Ridge League this summer.
II has been reported that he may
90 to the Navy in a coaching ca
pacity in the fall Coach Shipley
has many friends who are sorry to
see him leave.
Sylvester Derby who coached
football last fan is umpirlng in the
Peninsula baseball league this sum-
mer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
SHOOT, BEAT
Rail WORKERS
AT ELSMERE

fContiDued From First Page.)
thrown over the heads OF the two
men and they were badly beaten and
knocked down when they began to
struggle with the captors. Patton
was on the ground when he was shot.
It was reported. Railroad police
who heard the shots rushed TO the
aid OF the two men, whose assailants
fled.
Local officials OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad declined 10 make
any statements about the attack, but
It was admitted at the Office Of Sup
erintendent Galloway of the B. & o..
Division at Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

Put them on PIE tins and then un-
der your gas broiler. and when
lightly toasted on one side turn and
toast the other. The cheese will be
just melted enough and the MARINA
lade Just warmed enough to be de-
liciousy appetizing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
MARK AGAIN SLIME.

LONDON, Rug. Omitted Press.)
TIL German mark slumped 70 a new
low today when It was quoted at S4O0
to the pound sterling, or approxi-
mately 765 to the dollar.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
ALMOST Died
FROM ATTACK
He Now Says Plant Juice
Has Relieved His Bad
Indigestion
HERBAL REMEDY ALSO
HELPED HIS MOTHER

II almost died from an attack of
acute indigestion and after that I
started taking Plant Juice and I
want to say that it has entirely re-
lieved me so that l haven't suffered
from indigestion a single time since
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
COTTON MARKEr STEADY.

NEW YORK, Aug. Omitted
Press Cotton opened barely steady
today. August was off s2 at 21SO;
October 221s. off 12; November
22.1O, off II; December 22.15, off 10;
January 22.O4. off 6; March % cents.
off Z; May 2l.90. off 5.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
FoREnGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Aug. Omitted
Press Foreign exchange opened
lower today. Included in the OPEN
ing prices were sterling 4.44; francs
.Os11; lire, .O452; marks. .0O12B.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

In loving remembrance OF our father
Harry B. Freeman. who departed this
life three years ago today.
But since You no longer stay,
To cheer us with your love,
we nope to meet you some sweet dav
In that great land above.
Sadly missed by Wife and Children .
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Make small. dainty sandwiches.
spread with butter and n layer Of
marmalade or thinly sliced cheese.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
IN MEMORIANf

In sad and loving memory Of our dear
mother Julia A. Lynch, who departed
this life August ?. 1917:
Days Of sadness still come DER us.
Bitter tears so often flow.
For memory keeps her form before rs
Although she died i've years ago.
Daughter and SON
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam lloyd
FIve MInules 10 Answer 1nIs

rive Minutes TO Answer This
Take a spout. add s.,, (
spiked wheel. subtract a mason,s
implement, add a buffoon aad
H \ slippery customer. add an elas,,a
n wooden weapon. subtract con
\ sealed water. subtract an ana
tomical joint, add the fruit .,
/ the oak. subtract painf,n
1 thickening OF the cuticle and re-
sulfing letters viii spell the
name Of one Of Jobs daughters
Answer TO Yesterdays
In the problem or the field
which contained just as many
acres as il required tweive-foot
long rails TO build a fence three
rails high to inclos cit, we find
the rails to be of q very accom-
modatlng length, as it requires
Just 1850 rails. which is just
the number of square feet TO an
acre. or the number OF linear
feet on one side of the field. One
rail cut into twelve pieces would
build n three-rail fence around
one square foot, therefore the
answer is found to be as l is TO
't3. 500.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
RsireshIna Aot ot.weather T0nIo

Horsfords Acid Phosphate
coois. soothes the nerves aids digestion.
Dehsn'iHi in water or fruit juices.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

1t is fast becoming an unwritten
law not TO wear silk stocking with
sports costumes or for travelling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
WITH A PUMPKIN
SOME OF THE GOOD THINGS TO DO WITH TT

and half ten spoon Of ginger. Some
cooks add n quarter cup of molasses
u ia sometimes difficult to cook
the pumpkin meat down sufficiently
on a gas stove. for IL should he fair
ly dry" before being mixed with
tho other ingredients. If you have
nreless cooker take one Of tho
radiators from tho cooker OUTFIT and
place this over the gas fame of tho
gas stove. Then lot tho kettle con
tanning tho pumpkin cook on this
radiator and there will be no danger
OF burning. II Ia helpful TO cook the
pumpkin in tho freless cooker until
II is perfectly soft. but you won't he
able to boil IL down sufficiently I'm
tho cooker. When boiling ii down
on the gas stove the cover should
be kept OFF the kettle.
Pumpkin n In Italienne ig deli
cious. To make il. boil pieces Of
pumpkin in sailed water for fifteen
minutes. Drain. put two tablespoons
Of butter or olive oil in n frying pan.
aud when melted lay in the sliced
! pumpkin. seasoning TO taste with
salt and pepper Toss over the FIRE
a few minutes. then lay tho slices
/ in a huttered baking dish. sprinkle
grated cheese on top and bake until
nicely Drowned. Serve very hot n,
! Il vegetable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
The Specialized Sort

Then there are oil sorts Of little
tables with specialized usea-tcle-
phone tables. book racks which span
the arm chair, book wagons in which
books can be wheeled from tho book
shelves to tho reading chair. sewing
tables, combination lamps and sfnok-
ing stands, and smoking stands pure
and simple galore
All these add 70 the comfort ~ tho
house And because our furniture
makers are going through n good
phase Of development, they arc made
in all woods and finishes 81 that
they win harmonic with any decor
atinR and finishing scheme you may
have.
Some ~ tho furniture shops 20 IN
for Old stands md little tables Some
Of these arc Italian. sone French.
some early American or late Ameri-
can Colonial. Some of them are
candle stands, which in tho DAVIS
In which they were made were de-
signed especially for holding the
candle stick. These arc particularly
J attractive for holding lamps Of tho
smaller sort
/ a distinct branch IF these small
tables iS that composed of tea
wagons. The old-faahioned ten table.
which was left spread with cups and
saucorq In tho drawing room. il out
of vogue. In its place there is the
ton tray or tho ton wagon. The tea
wagon has reached its pinnacle. II
comes with faultless wheels that run
smoothly and never turn the wrong
way And it. is made with three
tiers. II you wish. 50 that II viii real
" hold a light lunch for a big crowd
Sometimes 10 has drop-leaf sides
which open and spread out to form
a good-sized tea tahle-or lunch table
And sometimes IL - fitted with it'll.
drawers In which teaspoons and ties
napkins may he kept out of the dust
Tho advantage Of the tea wagoI
over tho old tea table ia that It car
he fitted out with everything IN tn,
pantry and then wheeled into IN,
drawing room or living room orr
the summer--to the veranda.-with
out loss Of time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
Your Work Room
The Old-time Kitchen Was Usually
n Very Large Room

IN most homes. especially the
homes of Americans few gem
u erations ago. these large kitchens
served for more than food prcpara-
ton. often they were dining-rooms
md .itting-rooms az well--this In
the Northern and Middle states.
In any event the kitchen almost
invariably served as general WORK
room for the numerous tasks th"e
had to DO performed in the mouse
Here candles we're dipped or mou'o-
ea wool was dyed and sometimes
sn,,n md woven, tonics from herbs
were brewed, sometimes even OF"
and worn pewter dishes and spoons
were melted down and recast afresh'
S,ve I'm warm weather washing was
done in this large kitchen. At pres
ont our Kitchens are made small be-
cause presumably they are merely
laboratories for preparation OF loou'
II there are several servants there
must I've n servants dining room.
Pm, when the housewife makes
bor Kitchen very small she some
various sorts of home industries
into the living-rooms of the house
and this is not always convenient
There ia n wondrous compaCtness
about the modern cooking lahora-
tory. each step Is measured, and
space is minimized. in way that
makes It difficult when the house
vife wishes to use the kitchen FOR
any other purpose than cooking.
Even more ND 20 date than the
house with the small compact
kitchen plus an adjoining work
room. such n room is splendid
means OF keeping living rooms In
order. In this room there are many
shelves and a closet and tier OF cup
boards. There ia room for the sew
ing machine and all mendtng sup
niles. the tool chest and perhaps
oven n small tool bench. The Iron
Ing equipment is placed in this room
if there is no convenient place FOR
ii in the basement where the lGun-
dry tubs are kept. In one cupboard
paint brushes and other painting
supplies. putty. sand paper and
numIce stone-all that may he
needed for refinishing furniture oi
old woodwork.
Here too one might keep shoe
polishing equipment, a roGaie~ shoe
polishing stool any neat boz
wherein may he slowed brushes
l,astes. polshes and shoe rags. II
most houses these things never seen
to find n welcome in any room. But
properly placed in tho work room
they can give no offence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

n HANY persona suppose that tho
N only way 10 eat pumpkin Is
~'A I'm pie. This Ia great mis-
take. To attempt to use up an en-
tire pumpkin IN pies In quite a
formidable undertaking for tho
housewife Of anything but n very
largo family. However. II you can
uee part IN vegetable, then you
need have no fears OF having to
throw some away. In general
pumpkin can 10 used in any way
that n squash can. II is excellent
baked in sections in tho shell. Then
scrapc tho soft pulp from tho shell
and season with pepper. aalt. and
butter. Some persons add n little
sugar and one good cook even rec
ommcnds n little tomato catsup.
Cooked pumpkin may also he
formed into balls and fried in
bacon fat and served with crisp
pieces of bacon TO make "A delicious
dish for luncheon or even for tho
main course OF dinner.
Hero Is good rule for your
pumpkin pie mixture. For every
/ two cups or ono pint of cooked
j mashed pumpkin use n half cup OF
sugar, two eggs. ono and "A quarter
cups OF milk. two level tablespoons
OF butter. ono teaspoon of cinnamon