davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John c.. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Man,

Whether in politics or religion, II
is none of your business whether
you are in the majority or in the
minority. 1t is none of your concern
whether your idea is too old or too
new; whether you are ahead or be-
hind the times. If what you teach is
true. and the world is not with you,
then so much the worse for the
world.-George L. Perrin.
1 have no fear! what is in store for
me
Shall find me self-reliant, undis-
mayed.
God grant my only cowardice may
be:
Afraid-to be afraid
-Everard Jack Appleton.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

Now. of course. my dears, you'll
wonder where on earth Mr.. Peer
about was after he got pushed of
the Moon.
Well, that's where he was-on
earth. Note quite on it either, for
after turning umpty-steen somer-
saults, the poor soul fell plump into
the apple-tree in Old Orchard.
But buy the time Nancy and Nick
had reached the earth and begun
to search for him he had gone again.
SO no wonder the people Of Bright
Meadowland and Whispering Forest
and Ripple Creek and even Old Or
chard itself hadn't seen him.
When the MoOn-Man landed in
the top branches Of the apple-tree
he was so shaken up and so breath
less with his great fall he didn't
move for a minute.
Then he sat up and rubbed his
eyes. and felt over his bald head for
bumps and looked to see if his
clothes were torn. Then he had
time to look about and see what
sort of place he had landed in.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER LXXH
How Empty Life Would Be For Me Without Jackl
BY Bride.

will and my husbands.
counted the troubles he and
had, normal first year moods and
silences. How petty I had been in
each easel
Never again would be petty, if
our home survived our present
quarrel.
Jack and I were beautifully polite
and considerate Of each other over
Sunday. We talked OF Mary Smiths
new baby and Of Mrs. Herrod's new
car. And all the time we wanted to
discuss our personal affairs.
At last the humor Of the situation
seemed to grip Jack. He said sud
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
Is IT nINsNionR2

The Dinsmoors arc numerous
and influential family of New Eng
land. OF Scotch-Irisf origin. The
FIRST OF the line was a landed pro-
prietor Of Auchenmead in Scotland.
HIS first name is not known, but it is
evident that he was a man OF in
dependent means and aristocrauc
nature.
The story goes that a younger son
OF this proprietor Of Auchenmead
became offended az his father be-
cause he required bin 10 hold the
stirrups Of an older brother. Being
Of high spirit he ran away from
home at II and went 10 Antrim.
ireland. There he lived to the ripe
old age Of 80 and was noted for his
piety. John Dinsmoor. of Antrim.
had four sons. The eldest, John.
came TO the new world probably in
1718 He landed in New England.
where he endured many hardships,
having a narrow escape from the In
dians. He settled in Londonderry.
New Hampshire. where there were
many colonists Of Scotch-Irish origin.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

knew nothing was left for me in
any life apart from Jack. That was
the chief penalty for getting mar
ried. Had 1 never lived with Jack
ia have had a thousand interests in
life, all humanity for my friends, all
the world TO wander IN.
But just by having been married
less than a year had limited my
happiness in some ancient elemental
way to whatever made Jack happy,
and my home to the place where he
found bis rest. 1 couldn't grasp
the meaning OF this change.
After I had so narrowed my hori-
zon It was cruel that fate should
make me choose between my own
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

ever by my acceptance OF the money
for the pearls?
The things one doesn't want to
happen are always the things that
do. The one particular person
least cared to see that day was Mrs.
Herrod. So, of course, she turned
up in her car 10 take US into the
country for a few hours.
THE Chinese say a husband and
wife should live like guests In a
house. Then they won't quarrel.
Jack and are playing the game to-
day" I explained.
I had to account somehow for the
formality she would surely detect
between Jack and me.
ITO BE COntinued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

denly:
Lady wife! We remind me Of the
Chinese advice for making marriage
successful. That a husband and
wife, should be as guests in a house. "
To which I made a practical reply:
THE best thing we can do IS to
get out of our house. want TO hike
till I'm weary"
I didn't want to at all. I wanted
to stay at home and hear my hus-
band make love to me. I wanted to
kiss him. and run my fingers through
his hair, TO forget Barnick's money.
thought I would scream II stayed
IN our suite-close TO Jack without
touching him.
was tired Of staggering about
independence. I hadn't been born
independent, and I told myself that
I didn't want to achieve indepen-
dence.
But what If It were thrust upon
me?
What II Jack meant what he had
said? What If we were parted for
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
REPAIR oGLETOwN ROAD.

Workmen are repairing holes IN
the Ogletown-Christiana road. Gravel
and stone have been dumped along
the road and the work started.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
WOMAN Is KILLED
WHEN CAR UPSETS

WEST CHESTER. Pa, July IA
Mrs. Ernest z. Best. OF Coatesville,
was killed and her niece, Miss Flor
ence Rinear, Is. probably fatally in
jured last evening on the Baltimore
pike. near the Sheidt farm, between
Chadds Ford and Painters Cross
roads, when an automobile driven
by Best turned over on the concrete
highway. Mrs. Best died in the
Chester County Hospital here short
ly after being admitted. and the girl
may die, according to physicians.
Best escaped with minor injuries.
Put your Lost or Found Ad IN
today before It IS too late.---Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

designated n .
most wounded
man of the
World War"
Joseph went
over with the
First Division in
June, 1917. For
the next seven
teen months he
was on the firing
line almost con-
tinuously b u t
escaped without
a wound. Then.
in a battle just
three days be-
fore the armistice
he was shot 1O2
tim Q s. Since
dergone IS opera
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

tions, and has a hospital record Of
2S months. But now, except for
amputated toes on one foot. he has
fully recovered.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
ENGINE FIREMEN
FRACTURES SKULL

CHESTER, Pa, July 12.-Leaning
too far out of the cab window, J..
H. Junter. fireman on the Wash
ington-New York express on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. struck
his head against a water tower at
Twelfth and Potter streets yester-
day afternoon. He fell back into
the cab unconscious and was remov-
ed to the Chester Hospital in a dy-
ing condition from a fractured skull.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

LEXINGTON-Sergeant Samuel
Joseph a vocational trainer here
studying telegraphy. has been
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
RED CROSS WINNING
IN FIGHT FOR HEAL I'll.
Better, Stronger Citizenry Now
Emerging Out Of Work in
United States.

The American Red Cross as an
evangelist Of better health has looked
Its problem square in the face. How
1t accepted the task revealed to 1t in
the nations physical condition as
brought out during the World War,
and conscientiously applied It's activl-
ties to correction forms vivid chap
ter In the forthcoming annual report.
Historically and practically, nursing is
basic work for the Red Cross. In its
public health nursing service, in in
struction in home hygiene and care of
the sick, nutrition classes, first aid
and life saving courses and health cen
ters, the American Red Cross is ap-
plying efectually the lessons learned
during the war and making for q
healthier, stronger and better nour-
ished citizenry.
The task of the Red Cross Public
Health nurse in the 1,24O nursing serv-
ices now operating throughout the
country instructing their communities
in health essentials and disease pre-
vention is demonstrating the possibili-
ties Of human betterment and the great
benefits of enlightenment.
During the last year 313 new public
health nursing services were establish
ed by Red Cross Chapters, and several
hundred services so convincingly prov
ed their effectiveness that they were
taken over by public authorities. In
order to promote this work 10000 was
allotted to provide women to prepare
themselves for public nursing. The
home visits made by the 1,24O nurses
aggregated nearly 100000, visits to
schools numbered 100000, and in six
months 1,25O,0O0 school children were
inspected by these nurses and where
defects were found advised examina-
tion by physicians. In rural commu-
mites this service has made a very
marked advance and has won thou
sands Of"converts to approved methods
of disease prevention.
In home hygiene and care of the sick
instruction, which fits the student in
methods of proper care where illness is
not so serious as to require profess
sional service, the Red Cross conduct
ed 1884 classes during the last year,
enrolled 1856 instructors, 93,448 stu
dents and issued 42656 certificates
On June 30, 1922, nutrition service
embraced 1,199 classes, with total of
27,523 children and 1859 enrolled dieti-
tians. Seventy-eight food selection
classes graduated 733 who received
Red Cross certificates In general
health activities Red Cross Chapters
maintained 377 health centers, serving
as many communities, provided 3S,751
health lectures for large audiences ev-
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
PEST HARD 70 DISCOURAGE
PfoWeed. Universal Nuisance, Has
Been kr-wn 10 c,..*1 Amateur
CarGcncr !, Frc. Gl:ty.

A pigweel is both IN irresistible
force and an ilnnloy:b!e body, blend
ed into one and working overtime.
Pigweeds don't ask anything of any
body. They don't need to. Even
Dame Nature turned round and went
Books on gardening dismiss him with
jaunty direction to keep the weeds
down." But you can't ostracize pig
weed that way.
A pigweed begins making trouble
the minute he shows above ground.
never saw a pigweed that could look
more like more kinds of young plants.
You can't, tell by pulling 'em up, for
the pigweed has long, thin red root,
but pulling up little flower and vege-
table plants by mistake discourages
'em, even If you admit your error and
apologize. And, on the other hand, it
does not hurt the pigweed. Just let
him lie on the ground, and his roots
curl into it and he goes on growing
as if nothing had happened. If you
mash one into the ground with your
heel, you just give him a better start.
All they ask is to be near enough
the ground to see it. brought some
Into the house and put them on the
window-sill, where they could see out
by raising up bit, and they all grew.
You could lock them up in a closet,
and if your hands were soiled when
you handled 'em, they'd get enough
nOurishment to live on.
The only sure way to get rid of one
Is to can him and burn the cam
Eyerybody's Magazine.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
GRAIN SALES AGENCY
OPENS EOR BUSINESS
Incorporated Company is Ready to
Serve Grain Growers; Office
is in Minneapolis.
Farm Bureau News service.)

(Farm Bureau News Service.)
The U. s. Grain Growers Sales COM
pany of Minneapolis is ready for bust
ness. Offices are open in the Corn
Exchange building, Minneapolis, and
shipments are being received. The
first two cars handled came from
North Dakota. The agency is de-
signed to serve farmers, generally,
and especially those who have signed
United States Grain Grower contracts
in Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Montana.
Announcement that the company is
ready for business was made by J. F.
Reed, president of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation and one Of a
committee of three Farm Bureau
leaders that has been administering
United States Grain Growers affairs
since that company was re-organized
two months ago.
"The opening Of the sales agency" {"
says Mr.. Reed, "marks the consuma-
tion of the weeks of effort on the part
Of the Farm Bureau leaders. There
are no ifs nor 'ands' about this un-
dertaking. The doors are open. We
are ready for business.
"Just as quickly as possible, farm
ers who have signed United States
Grain Grower contracts will be Off
cially notified that they are in effect.
Success of the effort will depend, to
large degree, on loyalty of farmers.
The agency is truly farmer owned
and farmer-controlled company. doing
non-speculative business. Give it a
needed volume of business and it is
certain to become power in the term
inal markets. It has membership on
the Minneapolis chamber of commerce
and is in position to make sales to
millers and exporters"
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19

says, "has worked long and hard for q
fair tariff on wool and the schedule
now prevailing has strengthened the
market. Farmers should profit by
keeping posted on market values and
not selling for less than the wool ac-
tually is worth. Recent wool pools
have not only netted growers better
prices, but they have served to stabil-
ize prices. Every sale now made under
the true market value tends to dis
count this important effect of the pool.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19

1000, while the Dominican Republic
with 1927 advanced from its previous
high mark by 1,423 new members.
Haiti, organized In 1920, now has
nearly 1000 enrolled. Mexico reports
354, a gain Of 327 in one year. The
American Red Cross has spread its
membership over some 20 foreign
lands and It's Junior membership out
side Of the United States is close to
100000.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
erywhere, while clinics numbered over
10000.
Red Cross Gains
Strength III All
Foreign Fields

In insular possessions Of the United
States and in foreign lands the Ameri-
can Red Cross scored heavy gains dur
Ing the last year, passing the pre-
vious membership high mark of 1918
by 4,261 and advancing the figure to
156,408. The Philippines take the
lead, gaining nearly 100 per cent, now
having 1921 members. In Europe
the 1921 Roll Call enrolled 11,125,
with the Constantinople Chapter re-
porting 665, a gain Of 33 members.
China was LISP members, gain of
500; the little Virgin Islands have
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
TARIFF ON WOOL WILL
STRENGTHEN MARKET
Farm Bureau Secretary Warns Pro-
ducers Against Spectators;
Keep Posted on Values.

ducers Against Spectators;
Keep Posted on Values.
(Farm Bureau News Service)
Farmers of Minnesota who still
have wool on hand are warned by F.
L. French, secretary Of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation, not to sell
without full knowledge of market val
ues. Eastern spectators, Mr.. French
says, are obtaining shipment from
midwestern states at bargain prices,
despite the fact that on the central
markets they are bidding against each
other for supplies.
eve have advices from the National
Wool pool" Mr.. French says, "show-
ing that wool lofts owned by specula-
tors are virtually empty. Middlemen
in the wool market machine are secur-
ing fleece wool shipments at bargain
prices, thus enabling them to under
sell, in some instances, woods held in
pools"
bright fleece wool, quarter blood,
recently sold on a al cent F. o. B.
mill basis. Wool consigned by Mime
sofa growers to the National Wool and
Warehouse company's-Farm Bureau
pool at Chicago is bringing excellent
prices. Nearly 1900 pounds of three
eighths blood, staple bright sold for
46 cents. Three thousand pounds of
quarter blood sold for 43 cents. Low
quarter blood sold for 81 cents. All
prices are F. o. B. mills.
"The Farm Bureau" Mr.. French
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
TAX FREE BONDS
ARE PREFERRED.
Supporters Argue State Credit System
is Needed to Assure Farmers
of Adequate Loans.
REED APPEALS TO VOTERS
Rural Credits Amendment Will be De-
feated Unless it Receives Ma
jority of Votes Cast.

A state farm loan system such as
adoption of Amendment No. l will
authorize is needed if the farmers are
not to be seriously handicapped be-
cause of the growing peril of tax-ex-
empt securities, according to Theodore
Christianson of Dawson, Minn., father
of the law under which the amendment
is submitted on November z.
'The practice of issuing tax-exempt
securities and the popularity among
large investors" says Mr.. Christian
son, "is going to make it impossible,
eventually, for farmers to get loans
upon real estate, unless they can get
them through the issuance of govern
mental securities. Life insurance COM
panies, whose surpluses in the past
have been largely invested in farm
mortgages, now are beginning to in
vest in this tax free bonds, instead OF
in farm mortgages.
It, therefore, is increasingly impor-
tant that we set up state system OF
rural credits, administered by the
state to finance farmers even in the
inadequate way in which they have
been financed heretofore. The in
creased interest rates on farm mort
cages reflect this preference for tax
exempt securities.
"It is true that the tax exempt fea-
ture should be eliminated; but until
that is done, and there is no telling
when that step will be taken, the far
mer is going to be seriously handi-
capped, unless the state is permitted
to set up machinery for which Amend
ment No. 1 paves the way. With this
machine in operation, farmers needing
loans will be in a position to cope with
the tax-exempt security peril.
The farmers special committee, Of
which J. F. Reed, president of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation is
chairman, is urging voters to remem-
Der these points in voting on Amend
ment No. 1, the rural credits amend
ment, on election day, November 7:
/. That it is first on the pink bal
lot, and that the amendment ballot is
separate from the one on which ap-
pears the names of state and county
candidates.
2. That a majority of voters voting
must "vote yes" if it is to be adopted.
3. That it has the Endorsement of
all political parties and, therefore, is
purely a non-political issue.
4. That blank ballots count against
the proposal as effectively as do those
marked 'No.."
5. That creation of state rural
credits system will not cost the tax
payers dollar
6. That adoption of the amend
ment, in itself, does not create any
particular system; it merely paves the
way for legislative action by removing
present constitutional restrictions on
any legislation of this nature.
7. That it will give Minnesota an
opportunity to study system now in
operation and avoid Objectionable fea-
lures that may be found in existing
plans. -.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Greece Produces Much Olive oil.

S'SSO0 . 'Oo0S0s ta"sSSH OtIv0 Viz
In recent years Greece has become
one of the most important olive oil
producers in the world. It's produc.
tion in 1921 was one-sixth that Of all
countries final estimates placed the
total world production Of olive oil at
100000 metric tons), about one-third
that of Spain and Italy combined, and a
little more than $4,000 metric tons
larger than that of Tunis. Portugal
and France nut together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Ward Blackmail Defense
Under New Investigation
Grand Jury to Rehear Testi'
mony on Rumored Dealings
With Gamblers and Touts

A separate investigation OF the BLACK
mail plot alleged by Walter s. Ward
indicted for the murder Of Clarence
Peters. is to be begun by the West
chester County June grand jury, IT was
learned yesterday.
The statement made by Ward In his
plea Of self-defense is 20 be the basis
OF an inquiry during which witnesses
who have testified will be rc-eXhmincd
with especial reference 90 Wards sup
posed relations with racetrack gamblers
and touts.
Search for Mrs. ". willard Curtis,
mother Of Mrs. Walter 5. Ward, con
tinued yesterday, the authorities re-
earding her possible testimony az OF
paramount importance. IL is thought
Mrs. Curtis and Wards wife were the
only persons in the Ward home when
he returned there soon after the time
he SAYS Peters was shot. and he Tecited
his version Of what happened. Mrs.
Curtis will be asked 10 tell what he
said that night.
Mrs. Rudolph Waldncr. Of S2i Pros
peet Place. Brooklyn, who testified be-
fore Justice Morsehauser in the con-
spirAcy investigation involving George
s. Ward and Ralph Ward, father and
brother Of the accused. yesterday de-
MED that she had testified as 20 Mrs.
Curtis having received a telephone
message while AZ card party given
By Mrs. Waldner in her home on May
20. which message, II was said. had
Informed her OF the killing OF Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Legion Treasurer Given
Right to Divert Funds
Connecticut Supreme Court Re.
verses Decision Which Tied
Up Veterans Relief Income

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July THE
Connecticut Supreme Court, in a de-
eision announced tonight, finds error
In the Superior Court decision which
denied to Frank s. Butterworth. State
Treasurer OF tho American Legion, the
right TO use part OF the state disabled
veterans fund for his personal salary
and other expenses OF administering
the state fund.
The decision in effect vaeates per-
manent injunction granted by Judge
l.. p. W. Marvin on May last. re-
straining Buttcrworth from receiving a
salary OF $500 a month from the funds
for his work in disbursement OF the
money 10 needy veterans. The plaintiff
in the case as IL reached the Supreme
Court was Harvey p Bissell, State
Comptroller. Joined with Butterworth
as defendants were Governor Everett
J. Lake, Attorney General Frank f.
Healey. State Treasurer G. II. Gilpat-
rick. and the Connecticut department
OF the American Legion.
For several months Butterworth and
other officers Of the Legion have been
aided financially by business organira-
tions and corporations in order that
payments to disabled veterans might
be kept up. The litigation has virtually
tied up the income from the state fund
OF t2,500,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Harding Urges Results
AT Brazil Exposition
Sends Message to L. :. Dele
gate. Mrs. Arthur l.. Liver
more, as She Sails

Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermore. a member
OF the commission Of the United States
10 the Brazilian international Centen-
NAL Exposition. received a message
yesterday from President Harding on
the eve OF her departure for Rio de
Janeiro. The message reads:
IL think your visit 10 Rio de Janeiro
could be made very helpful and worth
while. IL would enable me 10 have the
viewpoint Of commissioner whose
judgment ] value very highly. As 20
the character and progress OF the work
we are doing there. feel very sure
that you could contribute your part TO
the promotion OF that fine and friendly
relationship which is designed 20 be
strengthened by our participation In
the exposition"
President Harding has accepted the
resignation Of Frank Harrison, men,
Der Of the commission from Nebraska.
Mrs. Livermore leaves on her mis-
sion to-day, sailing on the Western
World. Of the Munson Lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Uncle Sam Asks Golfers
To Give Homes to Birds
Quarters on Links Urged for
Fcaihered Insect
Hunters

Coli courses as bird sanetuAries Is
the newest sport" wrinkle introduced
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture. which urges clubs TO equip
their grounds as refugees. The move
promises success. says a department
circular. at little work or outlay. and
golf grounds offer ideal bird COM
munitieS.
The broad expanses OF short grass
on the fAirways, u is said. urnish ex-
cellent feeding grounds for robins,
meadow larks. starlings. fiokers and
killdeers. In rougher spots there is an
sbundAn. inset population as food for
the birds. Most courses have water
hazards at which the visitors could
battle or drink and many coureses are
already protected from trespass and
are relatively free from bird enemies.
Protection. food and water are thus
afforded. and the Department urges the
supply Of nesting boxes or other nest
ing places. Such beautiful and useful
birds as the purple martin. blue bird,
house wren. tree swallow. flicker, white
breasted nut hatch and chickadee will
occupy such houses, and many other
varieties Of smaller birds can thus be
attracted.
In the future. then, il may be expect
ed that golfers going the rounds of
courses so equipped may have cause TO
bless the birds for doing away with the
buzzing mosquito or other swarms OF
flying, biting. singing pests.