davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
MILK IS
SCIENTIFICALLY PURE
None But Cows of Guernsey
Breed Arc Being Used at
Their Dairy.

Breidablik Farm Dairy makes anoth-
er forward step In Guernsey milk
business. Henry J. Krebe. the owner,
has sold off ell cattle on the farm that
are not OF the Guernsey breed and
substituted in their places pure bred
Guernsey cattle at an expense OF
twenty-five thousand dollars. These
cows were selected and bought be-
cause of their high butter-fat produc
ton and excellent quality of milk and
they have materially added to the
high quality Ct Breidabllll Guernsey
milk which was already very high
class product.
That quality counts is easily pro-
ven by the almost immediate !ncreas-
ed demand for Breidablik Guernsey
products.
Clean Guernsey milk Is gaining
favor every day and the demand for
1t seems to be increasing in the east
ern section of the United States much
faster than the increase of it's supply,
The small additional cost of Guern-
sey milk is more than overcome by
the quality of the product and figur-
ing on the butter-fat basis. 1t IS much
4iiplt economical titii iig NNhtA Nohs'
milk.
Every one is welcome as visitor at
Breldabllk Farm and the owner and
manager will be delighted to shcw
you around and tell you how Breida-
blk Guernsey milk Is produced and
cared for from the COWS to the con-
sumer.
Breidablill Guernsey milk IS as neal
the same flavor every day as it is pos
sible to make 1t, as the conditions ant
| Feed each and every day are the same
The milking cows are not pasture(
| there by eliminating chances OF weet
and grass fiavors and as there are 81
many OF these in the average produc
and each OF them having It's own par
ticular flavor and time of maturing
thus making II impossible for COWS T.
produce the same favored milk dali.
on pasture. Uniform color and favo
are the most essential qualities OF milk
especially baby milk, which has to b
as near uniform as possible In orde
that baby does not object to it's fiavo
and thereby be thrown or feed or ol
the other hand have it's little stomach
out OF order and ruin its appetite. 70
the product itself Breidablik guard
against all these things daily and Zee
that they are Offering product whicl
Is the best that can be had regardless
OF cost in Offering it's Guernsey milk
produced in clean, cool. comfort bl
! quarters, by clean, healthy, tubercu
/ In tested pure bred Guernsey cows.
/ I Breidablik milk is not put through
any process of pastuerizing or germ
killing methods, the germs are nc
there to be killed and clean milk tha
can be made no cleaner by machinery
IS the kind Breidablik produces.
Fortunately Breidablik owns it
own cows and all equipment for hand
ling the milk and 1t is with this ad
vantage that they can produce clean
er milk.
Breidabl!k is only four miles wes
on Front street Lancaster Pike
Visit the Farm and see for yourself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
JAMES I. FORD IN
PENNSYLVANIA LEATHER co.

James I. Ford. secretary y-treasurer.
and John ID. G. Rennie. plant manager
OF the Wilmington Leather Company,
have incorporated the Ford-Rennle
Leather Co, and begun business az
glazed kid manufacturers at Allen
town, Pa
The plant OF the Wilmington
Leather Co, at West Second street
and Greenhill avenue, was destroyed
by fire about year ago, and never
has been rebuilt.
According to Mr.. Ford every effor,
was made 10 find a building suitable
FOR the new firm in Wilmington. but
it had been impossible. In conse-
quence offer OF suitable structure al
Allentown was accepted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
Alumnae Forms "Gym- Class.

Arrangements have been completed
for this years Alumnae gym class.
This Will be the thru year the Alum
nae has conducted such a class. Miss
Montgomery, graduate of Temple
University and last year with the
Peoples Settlement, will act as in
structor. The class Will start Tues
day evening. October "a. az o'clock,
and will meet every Tuesday there
after through the winter months, on
the Fourth floor gymnasium OF the High
School, The charge is SO TO Alumnae
members and 81 10 others, the class
not being confined entirely to High
School graduates. Those wishing 70
join this class may Communicate with
either Miss Josephine Sharpless,
S52S-J. Miss AVIS Bishop, 1os6-W, CT
Miss Dorothy Roberts, 35ls-w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
Business News of Wilmington
PROSPECTS GOOD, SAY
v. A. REILLY & SON
Remarkable Development OF the
Wagon and Motor Truck
Body Construction.

The late William A. Reilly started
the business OF wagon building In
Wilmington in 1894, at 623 East
Fourth street. After moving to a
larger place OF business at Fourth and
Spruce streets. In 1897. he took his
son. Francis w. Reilly, into the busi-
ness and the firm then became William
A. Reilly & Sen. In 1903 they pur-
chased their present location at 305
Pine street.
AS the motor trucks began TO take
the place OF wagons. this firm was
among the first 10 start the building
OF bodies for motor trucks. They have
been nose successful In this line oi
business and have gained the repu'
tatlCn of doing only good work.
Although the senior member OF the
| firm, William a. Reilly. died In Febru.
airy. his son. Francis w. Reilly. IL
| continuing the business still trading
as William a. Reilly & Son.
Their present line OF work consists
| tf building truck bodies and wagons
repairing and painting same and gen
cral blackemlthing. giving reliable
work and prompt service always. The!
report good business prospects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
WHEAT STUDY SHOWS
WEAKNESS Of GRAIN
Raising it in Delaware Unprof-
table Unless Yield is
Increased.

Tho State Department OF AgrIcul-
ture through the State Laboratories
at Dover recently made statement
to the effect that the terminating
quality OF wheat this year Is very low.
Some OF our Agricultural teachers,
particularly, in wheat raising sections
have taken up this problem for
their local communities with similar
results.
The Milton Department OF Voca-
tional Agriculture in the High School
has done particularly good work n
this respect. The agricultural class
OF approximately twenty farm boys
gathered samples OF wheat from their
own farms and twenty farmers
brought inn samples. making forty
samples in total. The class worked
for three days on the job OF selecting
wheat seed which job includes deter
minatlon of weight per bushel
| freedom from weeds. proportion OF
sound seed and percent OF weight and
! termination. They found that the
wheat In that section weighs only 90
to Sc pounds per bushel. consequently
loss to farmers when they sell sixty
pounds to the bushel. The presenc,
of weed seeds and foreign materials
ran from TO . per cent. In soundness
that is, proportion Of shriveled and
cracked grains 10 good fun plump
kernels the class found from 8 to %
per cent unsound.
or the forty samples when placed IN
n termination test one samp.e tested
90 percent, three samples 30 percent
and the other thirtysix ran very low
even down to 10 and 20 per cent ger
Emination. Also much smut was fount
in the wheat-seed.
This class has drawn conclusion
like these:
II does not pay 10 raise wheat un
less the yield per acre Is increased.
It Is a waste OF time. money an
seed to SOW IA and Ia bushels o
wheat per acre when only a half o
three quarters OF it will grow.
1t is more profitable to buy goo
seed than use their own when thei
own IS so poor for seed.
The increase in yield per. acre ca
be helped by selecting only goot
, sound and pure seed which will grow
) This class has not finished thi
study for It has yet 10 determine tn
, conditions and practices which mos
. largely cause this loss. by gatherin
Information from the farms fror
C which these wheat samples wer
gathered and find the further correla
o tons and conclusions which can /
drawn.
. Teaching OF this sort not only
Q education but is practical and eve
o more, is profitable for the boys ar
= their fathers and also the enti
community.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
Red Men Raise Chiefs,

Deputy Great Sachem Edward
Sayers. assisted by his stan, visited
Massasoit Tribe No. sc on the sleer
of Monday, October 9. and raised the
following chiefs of the tribe: Sachem
James II. Dawson; Senior Sycamore
p F, Cassidy; Junior Sycamore, A
Bushnell; Prophet. b. II. Bushnell:
Chief OF Records. l.. c. Ellis; Keeper
OF Wampum. G. l.. Talley; Sannaps
t. Z. Hilbert; II. G. Welch; Warriors
Fred Hahn, Harvey Mears. Charles
Shien. A. NJ. Scott; Braves. John Al
len. A. Prestowitz. Reuben AbenatIy
a. MacDowell; Guard of Wigwam
Isaac Virgins; Guard Of Forest, r
a. Poole.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
McAll Auxiliary 10 Meet

The Wilmington Auxiliary Of the
McAll Mission Will hold their regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 23O
O'Clock in st. Andrews Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
Eighteenth Amendment Campaign Is.
sue.

Rev. Leonard White. preaching in
Mt. Salem NJ. f. Church. last night,
urged the support of all candidates
favoring the strict enforcement of the
Eighteenth amendment. SO far as the
local situation is concerned. he said
there was little to divide the charac-
ter Of either party. but that the one
great issue is the enforcement of the
amendment and the Nolstead act
without change.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
Loan Association Members "a hin.

At dinner TO which Bank Commits
sioner George l.. Medill has been in
Vlted' the officers and directors OF the
liome Building and Loan Association
Ihird and King streets, will celebrate
the retirement OF the first series of
STOCK issued by the association and
the payment thereof TO the stock hold
ers. this evening in parlors A and n OF
the Hotel du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
Clover Class to In.

A prominent minister OF Philadel-
phia Will be present and address the
members of the Clover Sunday school
class of Brandywine NJ. E. Church
who will entertain officers and teach
ers of the Sunday School Department.
Tuesday night, October "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
Home Mission Anniversary Celebrated

The Universal Home and Rescue
Mission OF 100 South Claymont street
celebrated its first anniversary at the
National Theatre yesterday. Addresses
were made by Rev. l.. Z. Ferrel. Rev.
Mrs. A. J. Hassard of Philadelphia
and Rev. j. w. Johnson of Baltimore
In the evening Warden Plummer made
an address. Reports showed that 1,70O
people had been aided during the year
A drive for funds will be started in
the near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
CanvassIng Second Baptist Members

Twenty teams Of Second Baptist
Church canvassed the members yes
terday afternoon. securing pledges for
contributions Of money during the
year. 1t is expected that the sum
pledged will reach $4,000, which will
be used TO cover church expenses.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
HAZEL DAWN AT PALACE.

The feature photoplay attraction at the Palace tonight and Wednesday presents Hazen Dawn supported by an all star cast in Devotion" a story of tangled domestic affairs and good drama that is very interesting. Other films includes new chapter of George Walsh in With Stanley in Africa the popular Pathe News, and a Lee Moran comedy The Keith vaudeville bill ha. four good acts with The Brightons who offer a novelty in rag pictures; Baker & Barnett offer songs, stories, and dances; Chadwick & Tay- Tor, clever song and dance act, were big favorites yesterday, accomplished by the mans clever dancing; and Barnolds Dog. offer a splendid offer ing called "A Hot Time in Dogvtlle." On Thursday, Friday and Saturday Katherine Mcdonald will be offered in Stranger Than Fiction" thrilling romance of surprises and sensations Miss Macdonald is supported by Wes- ley Barry and an all star cast.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

the shelf at his son and answered in pleased tone. Birds eggs"
 I'm coming up too" Cutfy cried.
 No. No! You'd get into trouble. Stay right where you are. I'll be down soon" Mfr. Bear told him.
 So Cuffy uaited-because he had to. But his father was long time re- turning. At last Cuffy called to him again Why don't you come down ?"
 T can't" Mr Bear replied And this time his voice didn't sound pleas ant at all. Help. Help.'
 Cuffy Bear couldn't guess what had happened. He didn't dare climb the tree to find out, because his father had ordered him not to- He knew of but one thing to do; and that he did promptly. He ran home to his mother.
 She soon came hurrying back with him. They could hear MT. Bears frantic cries for help long way of.
 Mrs. Bear ran up the tree and quickly learned what was the matter The tree top was beyond her hus- bands reacr There he was on the narrow shelf of rock. prisoner
 What shall do?" he whined "Ill starve here, for I've eaten all the birds eggs
 Don't worry, Ephraim, We'll bring food for you" she promised.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
AN oPEN-AR PRISONER.

Cuffy Bears father had an odd habit-for a grown up person. He liked to walk along fallen trees. When he saw a tree tipped over on the ground, or lodged, slanting, against a neighboring tree, MT. Bear was al- most sure to stop and enjoy his quaint pastime.
 It happened that he and Cuffy were strolling about the mountain one day when MT. Bear spied a tall pine that the wind had blown in such a way that it's top rested against q cliff.
 "Ha." Mir. Bear exclaimed. T must walk up that old pine. But don't you follow me; for you might get into trouble
 So Cuffy had to stay below and with longing eyes watch his father hitch himself higher and higher. Cuffy liked to climb too.
 When MT Bear had reached the face of the cliff he paused and looked down at something on a shelf of rock little way below him. In another moment Cuffy saw him drop out Of the tree and land upon all fours on the jutting shelf.
 What have you found?" Cufy called.
 Mir Bear peeped over the edge Of
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
ALLY FASHION SERVICE,
Straightline Frocks avored Summer Wear in Paris

During the hot weather smart Parisian women nre wearing simple straiehtline froeks of white crepe de chine or georgette and narrow, often with short sleeves. The only trim mings used are rows Of fagotng or fine pleating, Short capes to match accompany them.
 Printed materials arc also popular just now and are for the most part shown in an all-over foliage pattern In black and white.
 Wajstlines continue 10 stay just little below normal. although they are expected to rise rapidly as the ther- mometer falls.
 skirts are worn about eight inches from the floor in the daytime and about five inches in the evening, with panels and points dropping even lower than that
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS iyr earrson's New Phase of
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

T know" he assented as he seated me in the most comfortable chair near the Ire and took another near me.
 I waited for a minute or two, to be sure that I had in methodieal order all my information concerning the mysterious Don Ramon, and then, be- ginning with his boarding the train at Southampton upon the occasion of my trip to the city In search Of Katie, I related every incident of that trip, and of the odd experience of the last hour In the Southampton shop.
 This Is Very Curious"
 My father listened with but one in- terruption. when he asked me to re- peat to him the description had given of the mysterious foreigners appearance, And when at the close l handed him the tiny folded note which the mysterious Don Ramon had slipped into my hand, he opened and read 1t without muscle of his face changing. Then he sat as If study ing it for five minutes, which seemed endless to me as l marked their pass ing upon the mantel clock.
 This is very curious, Margaret, he said at last. Twice before I have received messages from this same source, apparently although they bear no hetraying mark And always, as now, the message Is one of inestina- ble information concerning the people we are watching. And your descrip- tion is the first clue I have had to the identity of the sender. Yet can not place him. Undoubtedly he is someone bound in some manner to the unspeakabe gang we are fighting, yet with a conscience which compels him to warn us And he takes the oldest methods of sending his messages. Evil dently he has some strong reason for not using the mails. Is this the hand kerchief he pretended was yours?"
 "Yes, Father" I tried to keep my voice steady, but it was tremulous as I added. Tt is one of Grace Draper's or-at least-the em- broidery in the corner is her handi- work"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

And there's water tric ing down the cliff. You can lap it up when you're thirsty"
 Well" said Mir. Bear, you'd bet ter bring me something to eat at once. I've called so long for help that I'm weak as a cub
 Mrs. Bear and Cuffy set to work and brought MT. Bear branches with berries on them They caught mice and frogs for him. And Cuffy found small turtle. His father was very fond of turtles.
 All these good things they carried up the pine tree ladder and dropped down to hungry MT. Bear who ate everything and demanded more. They simply couldn't satisfy him. And he was very sad.
 During the next few days MT. Bears spirits rose. The better he felt the bigger his appetite grew. Mrs. Bear noticed that. She saw, besides, that he no longer made any effort to reach the tree and escape from his open-air prison. To tell the truth Mir. Bear was content to stay where he was At last he had stumbled upon an easy way to get food without working or it.
 Mrs Bear was growing very tired of carrying all of Mr. Bears meals Up tree. If he had been i'll, she would have been glad to take care Of him. If he had been a small eater she might not have objected so much to feeding him even when he was well. But he was very hearty eater. And Mrs. Bear had enough to do just to look after the den and her children. Really it wasn't strange that she be- gan to tire of this new duty.
 At last came day when Cuffy was about to scramble up the tree with half a raspberry bush when his mother stopped him.
 'I'll take that food up," she said.
 She did But she didn't drop it into Mir Bears outstretched paws. An, no. Instead, she placed 1t among the branches of the pine, saying, There,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
1.-THE LONE WoLF''-Fox's

''The Lone Wolfe a story center ing around remarkable master crim- inal of Paris who finds enough time away from his adventures to fall vic- tim of the blandishments of a charm ing young girl who unexpectedly turns out to be a secret service agent, is the thriller which closes at Fox's to- night. Hazel Dawn and Bert Lytell have the leading roles. The other pie ture is the laughable farce, Be My Wife," in which Max Under stars.
 Beginning tomorrow False Fronts" and No Trespassing" will be shown.
 For the last two day of the week the famous Sinclair Lewis story. Free Air" will be on the same bill with Richard Talmadge in Taking Chances" This story is aptly named, in this picture he takes an amazing mum Der of chances and does all his acrobatics so easily that it does not seem real, but rather reel.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
Ephraim. There's your luncheon

Ephraim! There's your luncheon" !"
 Well, Mir Bear howled pitifully. He cried that his family wanted to starve him. He besought Cuffy to climb the tree and toss the berries down to him But Mrs. Bear gave grim look and shook her head.
 Meanwhile MT. Bear eyed the fruit hungrily. It was tempting-so tempt ing that he stood on his hind feet and tried to knock 1t down. He even jumped into the air and struck at 1t with his forepaws. But he couldn't dislodge 1t; for Mrs. Bear had taken pains to tangle the raspberry bushes among the pine boughs.
 At last MT. Bear gave grunt and a mighty spring. both at the same time He caught the tree top and pulled himself up.
 T thought that would fetch him" Mrs. Bear muttered. And Cuffy cried, "Hurrah, Pa has escaped"
 AS for MT Bear, he said never a word, but clung amid the pine boughs and munched the berries. When he had finished his luncheon he looked down at the rocky shelf, having a mo- ton to return there. And he started guiltily when Mrs. Bear spoke to him sharply.
 Come down now, Ephrain." she ordered
 And Mir Bear came.
 Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
VOICESM THE AR
KDKA
Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh)


 TUESDAY, JULY IS
 ZOO D. m.-Weekly Dress Talk from Pittsburgh Post Studio.
 500 p. ms Safety First-1n In- dustry and Traffic" Dr. A. Goldstein, o. D, Pitt. Optical Company Pitts burgh. From Pittsburgh Post Studio
 e:00 D. m.-Four Musical Maids Company (of the Pittsburgh Ladies Quartet.) A. D. Leiheld, director Miss Cecile spargo. violinist; Mis. Marie Gig!otte, pianist; Miss Bessie Hinebaugh soprano, and Miss Eleanor Schultz, bassoon; Miss Mary E. Byron, reader. (Byon School of Expression, North Side, Pittsburgh.)
 Program:-March-Triumph of True Tone" Clay Smith Quartet; Vio- lin Solo-"Couvenir," Wieniawski, Miss spargo; Magnetic Song" Ardit- ii, "Sorter Miss You" Clay Smith, Miss Beseie Hinehaugh; Reading Young Fellow, My Lad" Service, Home Guest. Miss Mary E. Byron; "Barcarolle" from The Tales of Hoffman" Offenbach. Quartet; Xylo- phone solo-"Canadian Capers, Chandler, Miss -> Catherine Boyd; 'kalua," Hern, Quartet.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
WIZ
Westinghouse, Newark)

Westinghouse, Newark)
 zoo p. m.-"Man in the Moon stories (c) Newark Sunday Call. @5:3o p. m.-"Art in Industry" by Richard L. Bach, Metropolitan Muse um of Art.
 500 p. n.-Concert by Cecelia Louise Strief Lyric dramatic soprano.
 Program-"Pace, pace, mic dio'' (La Forza del destino), Verdi; "Ha- vana," Kendis & Paley; "A Birthday" R. Huntington Woodman; "Bolero" q Bespri sicilian), Verdi; Song of the Soul" Briel; Fen as the Flow er" Logan Take Me, Jamie Dear" Bischop.
 500 p. m.-Musical program by Jane Grey, contralto.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
INvENToRYING AUTO TRUCKS

New Haven, July 17.-An inventory of government owned trucks in this city is being conducted by the post office department here according to Charles w. Birely, postmaster. MT. Birely said yesterday he had received an order from Washington to make list of all trucks that would be avail able for transporting mail in case motor transportation became neces- sary.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

Cook the chopped chicken in the butter and milk or cream until creamy but not too dry. Spread be- tween two slices of bread and trim off little of the crusts.
 Beat the eggs slightly, add the one and one-half cups of milk and salt Dip each sandwich in the egg ana milk and cook in pan until brown on both sides, using as little butter as possible. Serve at once, garnished with a little parsley or watercress.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
HOT CHICKEN SANDWICHES
BY BERTHA E. sHAPLEIGH

CookIng Authority for NEA SerV1ce
 and Columbia University These sandwiches are sufficient for luncheon or supper as the main dish. They use any leftover cold meat as well as chicken-and the bread may be stale, but not too dry
 The proportions given will make six good sized sandwiches:
 IF slices of bread
 Il cup chopped chicken
 Salt and pepper to taste
 2 eggs f cup milk or cream
 ? tablespoons butter Butter for frying the sandwiches IF cups milk.
 # teaspoon salt
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
LAPS TO VISIT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, July 1S.-A party of 12 Japanese students selected from the Imperial university in Tokio and from other Japanese universities, will visit New Haven on August IS and 19 in the course of a tour of the United States, according to reports received
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

HAS p. r-"The Coal Situation" by Dever G. Ashmead, Anthracite Editor Of the Coal Age; L. $. government and state market reports.
 8:00 p. m.-Baseball scores: Musi- cal program given bv Harold Nichols, violin, Harold L. Hudson, baritone, Mrs. Harold L. Hudson, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-18
NVGI

(Amer!can Radio Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 7:30 p. m.-Bedtime story.
 s:00 p. Education Through Moving Pictures"
 8:15 p. m,-Irene McNulty, contral- to, accompanied by Rose M Kelliher 8:30 p. rn.-Oxford Trio J. Meaney, baritone, James Core, tenor. Edward Baker, pianist.