davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03

street. says: Il have found Doan's Kidney Pills
a fine medicine for bnckache troubled In
this way some time and so bought some
Doans Kidney Pills at Galsgher's Drug store
One box all that used and they entirely
moved the trouble" Statement given March
II. 1850
said Il sti use Doans Is idney Pills at times
and recommend them as highly over"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
HARDING A RADIO FAN.
Listens in Daily and Gets Mes
sages Over Continental
Area.

Washington, April 3.-President
Harding has become one OF the most
enthusiastic radio telephone fans In
washington. Scarcely day goes by
that he does not listen In" on the
receiving set specially installed for
him short time ago by tho wireless
experts Of tho Navy Department
The President is singularly fortunate.
for his set can take n wave length of
$4,000 meters. while tho average anna
teur cannot receive on n wave much
longer that S15 meters. Under ordin-
ary conditions the President can hear
not only all the stations in the con-
tinental United States. but also those
these over seas do not send In voice,
but In the Morse code. which the Pres
ident Is yet unable 10 read.
Tho receiving set is placed In n
bookcase near the Presidents desk I'm
the White House. The aerial goes out
from the roof To one of the tall trees
on the south side OF the mansion, but
the Engineering Bureau OF the Navy
Department contemplates supplantlng
this with an indoor "cobweb" antenna,
vacuum tube detector and "A two
stage amplifier make up the Presidcn
tial set The President has become
something OF an expert now In tuning
his set. whirlng the knobs OF IN,
'"tiCkler" and the WERNER adjustment
with assurance that he Is going TO re-
Ceive tho particular message he wants
To hear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
WILMINGTON TRULY
A CITY Of HILLS
Interesting Data Showing the
Street Elevations in Widely
Separated Localities.

That Wilmington Is nm up and down
town is forclbly borne IN on those who
uso It's streets on foot or for transp0rta-
ton, for the first time; and on moro
constant users, when they depar. from
the beaten paths which they have chosen
rs The result of experience.
A list of attitudes on Market street
from Front to Sixteenth will put into
figures the grade there to hc met with
and enable a mental profile Of that
slant tO he viSual7cd
The intersection ot Market and Front
streets, in the center OF the roadway
has the altitude of Is ~ feet. above
mean level of the Christmna. using the
city datum. This has to I've corrected
by the addition of 20 feet 20 bring il
to the Sandy Hook datum level, which
is the United States Government
standard
At Fourth street the grade s 90 =,
nearly fifty feet higher than AZ Front
street; At Eighth street, N6 % between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN front Of
the main entrance To the du pont Build
ing, l006i; which drops TO 30 81 At
Sixteenth street
Front street at Lombard ia lis, NJ
French 1851 nj King, 20. at Market,
Is rs. and rises hut little until Jackson
street, where II reaches 1886 A.
Van Buren, 1t Is ~ 50; at HARRISON, ~ ~
Fmnkln ~ 81, Broomc, l2l 60; Rod.
ney, 1873 30; Clayton, l3S 90, du Point.
li6 - Scott, 1915, Lincoln. las 10.
Union. ll7.22
Fourth street IL I4-0 at Church
% ~ "a; Lombard, 4oj7 "A, French.
490S at k,ng and $50 At
Market Al Orange II Is 56 40,
at Ta,uall -. IS, At West ~ - and at
Washington S533 Although the rise
from Orange 20 Washington IL only %
feet. It's attainment in the length OF only
three blocks makes il seem much stceUcr
than II really is
At Monroe Fourth IL AZ; almost rs
low rs AT French Az Broomr il reaches
1882, at Rodney 1897, Clayton
1888; du Pont, ~; S-ctt, 1900
Lincoln, l6i Is; Union, l5S 65
The highest street elevation IN tho
city Is on Nineteenth street. between
Tower Road and Mt Salem Lane. PAD
feet Next comes Capitol Hlll
at Eighth and CLAYTON streets, go feet
IN the park lands. the base OF Rock.
ford Tower Is 267 feet. The top of IA,
tower pArape' Is 63 higher, or $50 feet
altogether
The Porter Reservoir. though out
side the city lnc, Is near enough Ia b.
included as high spot, thc top measur
ing 2S7 feet altitude, hy the Waite
/ Department figures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
NEW PLAN FOR VISIT
TO LONCWOOD GARDENS
Fee to Aid Hositals to be Sc
lected by Those Making
Payment.

4 policy that will he two-fold benefit
has been adopted Mt 'Iongwood." the
country estate of Mr.. and Mrs. y. :
du Pont Because of the many people
who visit the buildings and grounds
especially during the summer months. il
has been deemed advisable to nlsce
limited restrictions on visitors which will
insure their proper conduct IN tho
grounds and nj the same time continue
the scmi-puhhc nature Of the property
Consequently the following notice of
rules and regulations have been posted
.'On saturdays, Sundays and holt
DAYS an admission fee Of TWENTY-FIVE
cents for each chlld and adult viii bc
charged These tees Will he turned over
10 any one of the following hospitals.
according to the choice of the visitor.
Homeopathic Hospital West Chester.
Pa
Chester County Hospital, West Ches-
ter, Pa
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, Del
aware
homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
Wilmington, Delaware
Admission vii be granted at the
Visitors Entrance only; all visitors will
he requested 20 register at this gate.
pom registration and payment Of
fec. each visitor VIII he given a lapel
tag. which must hC kept in sight while
on the grounds This tag must be IT,
turned At the entrance gate when lcal-
ING Registration and payment of Zee
entities the visitor 10 inspect either the
gardens or main horticultural buildings
but not necessarily both. As either may
be closed To II tors at times Hours
! p. IN. 10 6p m. After Easter visiting
will I've allowed only on first and third
Sundays OF the month
"L0ngwood, Incorporated,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
Old Wilmington Concerns.

Tho Philadelphia Record yesterday
gave y list ~ business concerns In
and near Philadelphia that date back
100 years or more. II included the fol-
lowing Wilmington concerns: J. F.
Rhoads & Sons. leather. 1902; Lea
Milling Co. -four. l742: George W
Bush Is Sons Co. transportation. l7Ii.
Charles Warner Co. transportation
1874. du Pont Powder Co, 1909.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
ELABORATE PROGRAM
BY RADIO TOMORROW
Station WIZ. Newark, N. j..
Will Broadcast High
Class Concert.

New York. April S.--James J. Nc
Cabe, Brooklyn superintendent. of
schools. who became famous several
years ago for composing the Amcri-
can version OF My Country Tis OF
Thee" hse once more come into ma
tiohal prominence by heading a move
ment for encouraging tho knowledge
and appreciation OF music among
school teachers OF the United States.
A hte initial EFFORT 10 launch this cam
ps!gn Mr.. McCAbe will have the
Bfooklyn School Teschers Orchestra
the first and only ono OF It's kind In
this country. give n complete Radio
concert. tomorrow from Station VIZ
Newark, y. J. This famous or>rhes
ira i< composed OF both men and wom-
en- teachers. OF whom but 45 will par
ticiprtc IN the broadcasting progra m
Under tho edirectlon OF Mr.. McCabe
this organization had worked up TO a
high state OF musical perfection and
II one OF tho most sought after non
professional orohestras In thee East.
The program. which will start at =
O'Clock. follows:
Maeaniello" ..,.............. Auher
"A Birthday" .......... Woodman
Tho svcc,c., s,or,, E,v,r Told" stole
"'rha swan" ., Socrs
"Euv,ri,k" vIcniousl,,
..o -. =, vi. TT. u.....,..
..pu.s,a, Air., yy,on,o,,st,
ZION Ii,,le FqnSer, and Ton IJ,,I,
Tors" E,,sor
"syva,e, Rivor Moon" II p,,,,,ar
Clarko
"f,, No, ,,osos,. A.. D,.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
EASTON LOAN SHARE
HOLDERS WONT LOSE

Easton. Md. April S-Shareholders
in the Easton Building and Loan AS
socistion have been assured by T. II.
Henry. president. that they Will eus-
tstr no loss by the temporary eus-
pension OF business OF the association.
because Of an alleged deficit VI funds
An audit Is being made OF the com
pany's Affairs and has progressed far
enough. Mr.. Henry states. 10 permit
him 10 make this statement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
Improvements at Nemours.

While new drainage system is
being installed at Nemours. the home
81 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I. du Port. and
other Improvements are being made to
the property. Mr.. and Mrs. du Pont
Will be guests for short time at tl.a
Hotel du Pont. They viii spend part
OF the spr ng on Cherry Island, Mr..
ou Points estate In the Chesapeake
Bay. near Cambridge, Nd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
To Hold Rum mage Sale.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of German
Baptist Church win hold rummage
sale April At IA Tatnal street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03
Today's Radio Program.
(3oo Meters Wave Length
knkA-Pitfshurg, Pa

kDkA-Pirshurs, Pa
i?so y. m--Ienten Services from
Trinity Episcopal Church. Pitts
burg.
p. m. "Pittshurg and It's Scientific
Importance" by DIR. + r. Weld
lein. Melln Institute Of Indus
trial Research
y. N. --" Eng ineer.ng and Happiness"
Ivy Or. +. Paul Anderson. Dean
~ Engineering. University 81
kentucky.
$50 y. m Vocal and instrumental
selections by chester Humphreys.
clara Goodc. Jessie Wise Greene
valid and Earl Il. Collins.
Tomorrow.
. 1880 y m-I.enten services from
Trinity Episcopal Church. Pitts
burg.
y. m.-"The Legitimate Mining
business IN tho United States
and Mexico" by Marshall NJ
Hickey. From the Pittsburg Pos;
studio.
$50 p. m-Entertainment by Arion
Male Quartet.
WJz-Newnrk, y. ].
Today.
7sO 10 "a p. m.-Brooklyn Chapter
Red Cross.
500 10 $40 y. m.--Concert by the New
York Mall under the direction Of
Mr.. lssacson.
$40 10 lOSO-Solos by Miss Shirley
spaldins. hanjoist.
Tomorrow.
100 10 100 p. Naturalization
stories.
7.sO to 7.45 p. m.-"Food Sanitation. q"
Prof. W. Paul Heath.
500 70 1890 p. m.-Concert. Teachers
Association. Brooklyn Orchestra,
a. pieces. Leo Feist. Inc.
WGN-Scbcnectady, y. J.
Tomorrow Night.
serenade Espagnole: harp and violin
duet. Miss Elizabeth Reardon.
violin Master Casper Reardon,
hsrpist Mr.. Clarence Bennett.
humorous reading; harp solo,
Master Casper Reardon: reading
Miss Elizabeth Jane Stair; The
Rosary. harp and violin duet,
Miss Elizabeth Reardon. violin.
musical reading. Miss Stair /;
Cradle Song: harp and violin
duet. Miss Reardon and Master
Reardon: prologue 20 the play.
A Man Of the People" reading
Miss Stair: Wooden Shoe Dance (;
harp SOLO Master Reardon; Trib-
ute 10 John Howard Payne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-03

Duve,yn and tricotin.. tsHeta and crepe
and figured silks. plain or in combination,
are the favored materials for advanced
Spring frocks for sports or street wear.
Simplicity 81 trimming MARKS tho really
smart designs, and dainty embroideries,
braiding., and self-covcred buttons are
used 20 add touch Of distinction.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Prayer Each Day

Az thou hast believed. so be It done unto
thee.-Matt. S.l3.
Our Father in Heaven, az children
come TO an earthly parent. so we, Thy
children, come TO Thee. We acknowl.
edge Thy goodness In keeping us in
safety during the night, and In the
mercies renewed TO us with the re.
turn Of the day. While we have been
locked in slumber, Thou hast not
have lain us down In peace and slept
because Thou hast sustained us, and
the morning Of new day finds us
with renewed yigor for its labor and
toll.
AZ the day brings 10 us fresh
obligations, lit us for their discharge.
AS new temptations make their appeal
TO us, strengthen us for their resist.
ance. In new battles we may have to
fight, lead us to victory. Fortify us
against the evil we may have to meet,
and make US responsive to every up.
lifting ana helpful influence. May the
evil tendencies in our nature con-
stantly grow less insstent. May the
spirit Of love to Thee and to all
become the fixed characteristic Of
our lives.
Accept our gratitude for daily re-
newed mercies. Give lis pardon for
all our sins. Keep rs as a family
from harm and evil today, and when
our days on earth are past, bring us
TO the Heavenly home. We ask it in
Christ name. Amen.
O. REV. J. W. STEWART
owen Sound. ont Canada.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Safe Cracker, 80, Declares
He Will Crack Some More

Kansas CITY, Mo. Nov. b.-"i'm SO,
but I'm not through opening safes
yet"
Such is the proud boast of Harry
Morton. alias MuIdoon, aged crook,
now In jail here.
Old man Morton admits he IL the
"oldest and best" snfe cracker In the
country.
1t is n rather lronical fact that the
man who IL confident he can crack
any safe IN the country Is doing
time for forging several small checks.
"A man should stick 10 his own
stuff" Morton said. why should An
expert safe man like me monkey
around with checker"
Morton has done four stretches"
In penitentlarlcs. The first CONVICTION
came In 1876. About two months nRo
the aged criminal was released from
HIS fourth prison term at the Leaycn.
worth (Kan) federal prison.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Valley County Clubs End
Successful Years Work

ofd-'fhc close OF october marked
the close of years club work among
the boys and girls OF Valley county.
The club work waA started year
ago by County Agent G. G. Dale and
an achievement meeting was held
here Trophies won by the boys and
girls Of Valley county at the Ne.
braska state fair were on exhibition.
County Agent Dale told briefly Of tho
work Of tho club during tho past year
and outlined the work Of the club
for the coming year.
supt. Herbert l.. Gushing OF the
Ord public schools delivered an ad.
dress ana awarded the charters that
have been issued TO the various clubs.
The work for 1929 calls for an even
more comprehensive program than
the one lust completed and the show
ing made AT the state fair by the club
boys and girls has encouraged them
to attempt even greater things next
year. Plans are already under way
looking toward the taking OF train.
load Of pure bred livestock to the Ne
braska fair In 1923.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Chadron Normal.

The story telling class conducts story
hour at the public library every satur-
day afternoon from ? to 8. The follow
ing students have charge Of the work.
Dorothy Nelson, Hazel Knowles, Alice
Schfll and Dora Strickland. The class
told Halloween stories IN Mrs. Rustin's
room Of the training school Friday
The girls OF the athletic association
have stated out with a great deal OF
rep and enthusiasm They have taken
two flYe-miie hikes and one I0-mlle trip.
some very good material was found for a
basket ball team IN the girls first has.
ket ball practice,
The Alpha Phi ri society entertained
the Heta Alpha society al very clever
rube' party IN the gym The room was
q .mly lighted and an the decorations we're
strictly 10 keeping with Halloween The
Alpha pht III girls dressed as typical
country lads 10 oyetalls straw hats ana
red handanaa. called Tor ths Ieta Alpha
girla, who we're dressed in atsons and
Hunh0nnets with their hair In a plait
iu a series 81 lectures ~ a sociological
nature lsst week. pr y 3 steih gave Ia
thu students the product % the culture
and experience acquired hY thorough
at iH a halt century
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
17.Acre Apple Orchard
Returns Owner Good Profit

Falrbury w. II. Kozel residing
south of Fairbury across the line in
Kansas, started 17acre apple
orchard "a years ago with view Of
testing out the possibilities Of grow.
ing fruit successfully. This year he
sold $500 bushels Of choice apples.
lie irrigates from two wells dug
down 45 feet and pumps the water
with gas engines. Mr.. Kozel pumped
2 800 gallons OF water per hour for
60 days continuously without per-
ceptibly lessenlng the water supply.
lie has now quit the farm and lives
in Morrowyille Kan. and will give
more Of his time TO the apple bust
ness. having planted seven acres
more.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Farm Agents Notes

Arthur Smith is assisting the county
agent in this work.
When accredited flock work began in
Dawson county last November seven Gocks
were enrolled in the project. This year
there are fifteen floeks enrolled and one
poultry club Is taking up the work The
following persons are interested In this
years project Mrs A. Reeds and Paul
Simmons Cozad; Harry Hill. Mrs. Arthur
Anderson, Mrs W. Il. Farnham. Mrs.
oliver Hodgson r. G. Nelte and Herman
sehrader OF Lexington. Rev. Mr. Rauter-
straus. Gothenburg II. j. Jungren, s. r.
OWlnRs and NJ T.. Costin OF Willow
Island; Is. w. Dustin and Lee Norali OF
oNerton, and Or. Bush OF sumner The
poultry club members are George Menke,
Theodore Menke. Melvin and Beatrice
simmons Mary Ogorsolka aud Esther
Winters
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Common Sense
Copyright. 1929.
Are You Sighting Tho Little OppOr-
fuuttieas


You have been letting a lot of little
things slip which might have benefit.
ed you greatly. waiting for the big
opportunity.
The man who g4ye YOU a chance TO
benefit by a small opportunity which
you failed TO grasp is not going TO
be booster for you on n larger field
OF opportunity.
You may never get the opportunity
you desire.
Better take the little ones as fast
as they come and make them stepping
stones TO larger ones.
Most little chances lead to some.
thing a Iittle better .... 4
You are getting yourself In line for
bigger things every time you grasp
something better than you have.
You are bound TO learn lot your.
self through the little job, especially
II IL be q step higher.
1t is learing the foundations better
than anyone else that makes the big
mans position unassailable.
You cannot learn too much. so get
1t step by step rather than to jump
into place too big for you and end
in ignominious failure.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Uncle Sam Says
Uncle Sans Guides to Health.


Experience has truly demonstrated
that the prevention of dis ease is far
easier and much more effective than
is the cure once the disease becomes
established. says the United States
Public Health Service. In view OF
that fact, they. have issued this leaf
let which contains list &Df the gov
ernment's most popular health book
let's available kr free distribution.
The booklets listed all relate to health
and preventive medicine and are
written in simple, nontechnical Ian
guage.
Readers OF The Bee may obtain
copy Of this lcaflet free as long as
the free edition lasts, by writing to
the United States Public Health Sery.
ice, Washington, d. c., asking for
Miscellaneous Publication No. 90
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Winners Are Announced
i'm Knox County PIG Clubs

Bloomfield Brezoysky Of
of Creighton won the high honors in
the Knox County Boys and Girls Pig
club, according 10 John Hammer. who
Eas charge OF the club activities in
this county In the contest, each boy
or girl was to feed a pig for 122 days
and keep careful record ~ the gain
and the cost Of such gain. Brezevsky's
pig gained l16 pounds per day at a
cost Of i.6 cents per pound. The
net gain on the pig figured ~ $l43.3t
and the boy turned down nm offer OF
1900 for the animal The pigs were
fed corn, oats, milk. shorts and
tankage.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Tax Evasion Charged.

Vladivostok, Siberia, Nov 6.--The
Nladivostok government has lodged
d complaint with the Japanese gov.
ernment against what 1t alleges was
the evasion Of the poll tax Of 45 yen
levied on persons leaving the country,
by some 1000 Japanese and Korean
refugees from Siberia, Refugees,
chiefly Japanese and Koreans. but
also many Russians, are leaving 81.
IBERIA by rail and steamers. now that
evacuation has actually commenced.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Farmers Union Notes

Arlington---A special Halloween meeting
of Kawhldc local No, ~ Of the Farmers
union waa held In Lone Tree sch0olh0use
south Of this place More than I % per-
sona Of the neiRhborhood attended. After
a literary program put on by the young
people. speeches were made BY state Lead
ers Of the Farmers union. who drove out
from omaha TO attend the meeting Ben
T.. Peters. manager Of the Farmers Union
farnfance company, spoke Of that activity;
q Mccarthy, manager ~ the Farmers
Union state exchange dscBsRed coop
sratiye merchandising, and q. J. Osborn,
state PRECEDENT Of the Farmers union, spoke
along general lines OF organization and CO.
operation. william Kenyon, member or
the local talked briefly on the measures
being referred to Nebraska voters. adYo-
eatIng the rejection Of each Of them
Pumpkin PIC and coffee were served fol
lowing ho program
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
nENGuNE EPIDEMIC.

a recent bulletin Of the Louisiana
health department states that 1873
cases Of dengue were reported In
that state during the previous week.
A telegram 10 the u. y. Public Health
Survey, from Macon, Ga. reported
several hundred cases Of the disease
In that city on September 23.
A multitude Of reports from many
sources indicate that dengue IL far
more prevalent IN the united states
than II has ever been before, and
that 1t has reached territory a long
way north Of any territory previous
ly invaded.
Letters inquirlng az to the safety Of
n trip south are beginning 10 come
in, While the winter vacation season Is
some distance In the future, we are
right in the midst Of the winter plan
ming season.
Dengue is Il disease which apparent
ly has its natural home in Central
America. 1t Is occasionally brought to
the United States by shipping, but nn-
III now has never secured very much
OF foothold. II IL rarely fatal, II
ever. II IL quite possible that the few
people who have been reported as dy'
ing from dengue, died from some 9th.
er disease and either did not have
dengue or dengue was added to some
other malady, the latter being the
cause Of death.
II IS generally agreed now that II Is
mosquito borne disease. There IL
not the same degree Of agreement as
10 the mosquito, which IL responsible
but II is reasonably certain that the
offender Tor offendersl ~ closely re-
lated TO the yellow fever mosquitoes.
The Louisiana bulletin says THE In
sect breeds by preference In cdns, bot
ties, jars, tubs and cisterns In back
Yards and Is often TO be found in the
water pitcher OF the sleeping room.
Destroy mosquitoes by destroying
breeding places and by screening cis'
terns Special attention should be
given artificial containers, such as els
terms, water barrels tin cans. bottles,
urns, vases and saggin ing cutters
The methods which conquered vel.
low fever should be used against
dengile.
The mosquito is apt 10 be found
breeding inside the house. She IL
1verse 10 leaving the house. and rare
~ travels long distances. All that is
known about the disease indicates that
II will not endanger winter visitors.
The mosquito breeding season will
he over before the winter tourist sea
son begins. Even though the days be
warm enough for mosquitoes, the
nights are too cool for them to propa-
gate on for human diseases to mature
in them. | think it will be reasonably
safe TO go as far as the lower end
of the Florida peninsula.
If mosquito breeding is found to
continue there. screens are protective
enough. especially when the mosquito
IL at great disadvantage.
| have never known Of dengue per
sisting in midwinter anywhere in the
States
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
CLAY COItNTN

Clay Center The test plot of corn
where dtmpls dented oily seed corn was
planted In comparison TO pinch dented,
starchy seed in the +. T., Peterson and
q. A Anderson farms near sutton were
harvested last week. Both showed from
20 to 80 per cent more corn OF better
quality for the smoother type Of seed.
Enough corn was husked on the Ander-
son farm to obtain acre yields, they be-
ing l2 . bushels TO the acre for the pinch
dcnted and ia bushels per acre for the
dmpie dented seed There ara three more
Of these plots that have not been husked.
Miss Mary Ellen Brown, who writes the
lessons In Clay county for the sewing
clubs and arranges the recipes for the
hot school lunch clubs explained the new
points In connection with the ono hot
dish a day 10 county teachers last week.
The Volunteer Poultry club has finished
"a snmt1tr project NorE. WUte. lts re-.
ports and are about to embark IN A new
venture that ~ enrolling their tlocks IN
The egg-tayius contest. a. winter
project