davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
PUPILS MAKE
TEST OF wheat
Milton Students Find Much
Grain in That Locality
Unfit for Seed
FORTY SAMPLES
WERE TESTED

The State Department of Agrlcul-
ture through the State Laboratories
at Dover recently made a statement
to the effect that the terminating
quality Of wheat this year is low.
Some of the Agricultural teachers
particularly in wheat raising sections
have taken up this problem for their
local communities with similar re
suits.
The Milton department OF voca-
tional Agriculture in the high school
has done particularly good work in
this respect. The agricultural class
of approximately twenty farm boys
gathered samples of wheat from
their own farms and twenty farmers
brought in samples making forty
samples. The class worked for
three days on the job of selecting
wheat seed which job includes de-
termination of weight per bushel,
freedom from weeds, proportion of
sound seed and per cent. of germin-
alton. They found that the wheat
in that section weighs only so to Sc
pounds bushel consequently a loss to
farmers when they sell sixty pounds
TO the bushel. The presence Of weed
seeds and foreign materials ran from
5 to 9 per cent. In soundness. pro-
portion of shriveled and cracked
grains to good full plump kernels
the class found from to 25 per
cent. unsound.
OF the forty samples when placed |
in a termination test one sample |
tested 92 per cent, three samples
90. per cent. and the other thirty-siX |
ran very low. even down to
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

7 secretary Clifford Smith and prop
erty man, Aubrey Travers.
L. H. Kramer. of Wilmington. q
| graduate of the Wilmington High
School last June, has been named
temporary president of the Fresh
man class of Delawars College. The
class will hold a meeting in a short
time when permanent officers will be
elected.
Two members of the stafr Of the
University of Delaware Review, the
student weekly publication, will at
tend the fall convention of the In
tercollegiate Newspaper Association
to be held in Allentown. Pa, next
Friday and Saturday as guests OF the
Muhlenburg Weekly of Muhlenburg
College. The association held its
spring meeting at the University of
Delaware last spring. The program
includes a banquet at the Hotel Al
len. Allentown, next Friday night.
C. Norman Wade. editor-in-chief of
the Review, will no doubt be one OF
the delegates from here.
At a smoker held by the local
chapter OF the University American
Association of Engineers on Tues
day night a membership drive for
100 per cent. membership was start
ed. Every student taking an engi-
neering course is eligible to join.
Much interest is centered in a
talked OF movement TO re-establish
the old Athenaean and Delta Phi
Literary societies among the stu
dents of Delaware College.
The several fraternities OF the coll
lege have planned for a social time
tonight largely to entertain alumni
who will be back for the Delaware
Ursinus football game.
In Old College Hall the Sigma Nu
Fraternity will give its first informal
dance OF the season. Music will be
furnished by Madden's orchestra.
The Kappa Alpha and omega
Alpha will both hold house parties
tonight and the Gamma Delta Rhe |
will hold a smoker for its members
and guests.
The student body OF Delaware Col
lege held a smoker in Old College |
last night TO arouse interest in the |
football game today. z. d. Brandt, |
president OF the Student Council, |
presided and short addresses were
made by Captain williams. Aiken.
Jackson, Elliott. Mcdonald and 9TH
,r members OF the football team.
]. Paul Wintrup. OF Wilmington,
who last month entered a medical |
college OF Philadelphia, has
from the latter col
ege and re-entered Delaware. Win
rup enters as a senior he already
having spent three years az Della
ware and after graduating next
spring will plan TO take a medical
course starting next fall at some col
ege.
Dean Charles A. McCue. head Of
he agricultural department. and NJ.
}. Pence. county agent leader, at
ended a meeting OF the executive
of the State Farm Blu
eau Federation in Dover this week.
Mrs. r. w. Helm. wife OF Pro-
essor of vocational agricultural
,ducstion, received word yesterday
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
EGGs-Higher: nearby extra firsts'
acc; do. frsts, -4e942c; Western extra
firsts. 4ic; do. frsts. 39@41c; fancy Sc
lected. packed. 5iQ52c.
BUTTER-Lower; Western creamery
extra 45c; nearby prints. fancy, 5lQ SIC.
CHEESE-Firm; Longhorn, 2602lc.
POTATOES - Dull; white potaNoes'
nearby, No; 1. per bskt.' Sog4oci oo'
TALLOW-Higher; prime city loose.
5Ac; do, special loose, 6%c prime
country, 4%c; edible in tierces, sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Higher.; fowls. not
Leghorns. 22928c; spring chickens not
Leghorns, 20&2se: do. Leghorns, hgg
2ic; ducks. white Pekin. fancy, 25Sg2sc:
fair to good, 2ic: Muscovy lsqES
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm; fowls.
fresh killed. choice TO fancy, goa 32c;
do. small sizes. 2Sq2Se chickens
nearby, S2asIc; old roosters, Western.
l9c: do. Southern. l7Q1sc; spring
ducks. nearby, 2742sc.
Higher; No. 2. red winter.
.sl.22Ql.2S; No. ,. red winter garlicky'
FGoUR-QuIet and steady; soft
winter. straight. s490g5l5: do, nearby,
$3.50 4.9O; hard winter. straight, $500
spring, frst, clear, s5.5OG6; do. patent,
s6.50@7; do. short patent, S7g75O;
family brand. s7.75q $50.
CORN-Higher; No. 2. for export 81
GS2c; No. 3. sO9sic; No. 4, 7sas0c;
carlots. local No. 2. yellow. ssGsshc;
OATS-Hgher: No. 2. white. 669
56kc: No. 3, white, 55655hc.
BRAN-Higher; soft winter bran in
100-lb. sacks, s30930.5 spring bran,
S29G 1880.
HAY-Steady; good. new timothy.
sleg2O; good, new clover. mixed. SIS
OIL
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

OF the sudden death in Philadelphia
from appendicitis of a nephew. who
was a Senior at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Final figures show the total en-
rollment Of Delaware College. Uni
versity OF Delaware. 10 be 305, OF
which 125 or about two-ffths are
Freshmen.
For the first time In at least 25
years the enrolment OF arts and
science students. equals those who
are taking an engineering course.
There are 136 taking the arts and
science course and 1874 taking en-
gineering.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
DANCE FOR FIRE COMPANY.
special to The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
CRANSToN HEIGHTS. Oct. IA
The dance held last night at the
fire house OF the Cranston Heights
Fire Company was well attended.
On next Friday evening another
dance will be held in the fire house.
Plans are now being made by the
committee to hold. a masquerade
dance on Hollowe'en night. The
music for last nights dance was
furnished by the Marshallton or
chestra.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

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Evening journal., 1922-10-14

Viven was elected superintendent to
succeed Mrs. Matilda Green, who is
going to Illinois to make her home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

. 70.
II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash It with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
Is YER harmful. Mulafied cocoanut
oil shampoo (which is pure and entire
ly gr~easeless). is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling, as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoon-
full Of Mulsified will make an abund-
ance Of rich, creamy lather. and
cleanses the hair and scalp thorough
~. The lather rinses out easily and
removes every, particle OF dust, dirt.
dandruff and Excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
it fine and silky, bright. fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. 1t Is very
cheap, and 4 few OUNCES is enough to
last everyone in the family for months.
BE II your druggist gives you Null
sified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

prescription. The prescription should
not be written until after a thorough
physical exarhinationN Of the patient
for which hc should charge /
Another local physician says that
"Of course. the argument be.
easily made that restrictions ION the.
physician as to what he shall pre-
scribe are impudent impositions: but
the physician has other restrictions.
as to the quality Of his preparation
for practice, and as to his. conformity
to certain social standards. If the
..cbncensus Of enlightened medical
opinion is that alcoholics are not in
dispensable, then, in the interests of
society. the dissenting physician may
Justly be restrained from doing those
things which society deems prejudi-
ciak. All orderly social progress de-
mspds conformity to major opinion
until that opinion has been refuted
by argument and scfenti4c demon
stration. ,;s I \, AZ K
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

In this same old paper. also. are
specinens. Of. Journalistic shafts fred
the ''1ackal OF Journalism. 2 .'the obese,
monstros!ty," and the greasy cid
CRATER" etc. etc. "Holier-than-thou-
George" t whited s%epulchre," and
"Winship the wilmer" etc, were a
few of the expressive spithets hurled
at me, &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
patronage, and II rot nothing chat Il
did not nght for. |

'patronaxe, and II got nothing that IL
did not nght for. B a
During the period following the
EXPLOITS Of the capital commission
press was extremely 7yituperattve.
There was much at stake. and news
3 exponents OF the capital deal;
we're yerttable savages In their at
tacks Upon sheA Opponents 81 the
commission. WHIT they. would not
dertook to achieve BY ridicule and In
uendo. Major Edwards. Of, the Fargo
Argus. was m adept in that sort Of
warfare; ridtcule being his most eff
1ecdve missile. I happen to have at
han q fair sample of his methods,
which I have cleaned from an old
North Dakota paper bearing date Of
Nov. 29. 1883. Says the Major in
SAA0 AZ u3. : ssH y .lS n. '.5 .sE'. - H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
1Afs Is the second Of . series Of
"Reminiscences Of early newspa.
De- expcricnce in Grand Forks.
u iiEst installment having been
pQbtshed one week ago.
(By Geo. B. Winship.)

San Diego, Calf, Dec. 20, 81.
The land boom of 1882 subsidized
only Sstn q minor degree during the
q following. Crops were good,
Stos$1.25 per bushel. The speculative
factor in business was more pro-
snounced. andJthe rail for county seats
n toWnsites along the line of the
Great Northern was feverishly ami
mating, Every county seat was an
embryo metropolis. and every townsite
2a&commercial centre hat would ulti-
holders of town lots. The prospects
were stimulating. if not absolutely
Intoxicating. Doubt. uncertainty. and
failure were words not to be found in
bright lexicon of the hopeful citi-
zen. II by chance n note of pessim-
ism was sounded the luckless sounder
was characterized as a senseless
knocker. destitute Of vision and 5udg.
ment: and he was cold-shou1dered
out Of the community in short order.
This delightful spirit of optimism
prevailed for nearly two years-after
which came the morning AFTER
the bandaEed' head. the distasteful
mouth. and the cherries spirit.
With the expression of the News
and the elimination of Hansbrough
from the newspaper field. The Herald
n Plaindealcr sailed along together
on calm and unrufflcd waters. In a
business way there was intimate CO.
operation. but politically there was a
wide difference: our respective
"auras" did not blend. There are at
least two antaEonistic elements in
every community. and each has its
loyal and frequently intolerant ad-
herents. To get down to brass tacks.
without the use of fine phrases, let
me a that The Herald represented
the "goody-goodies" and the Plain
dealer the "toughs." All The Herald
crowd were hypocrites, prohibition
lists. long-haired. narrow-visioned
specimens of the homo. All
theS Plaindealer gang were saloon
keepers, gamblers. ballot-box suffers
and horse-thieves. This classification
vas the vogue when we discussed one
another in the privacy Of u respec-
tive sanctorums. Without intending
it, or particularly desiring it, l found
myself hooked up with the "goody-
goodies" and sometimes was forced,
in order to win my battles. to be a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
new LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant. soft. white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has been
tested by the U. S. Government and IS
leading universities and POUNDS to be
superior TO 10 ordinary oil lamps. 1t
burns without odor, smoke or noise
no pumping up. is simple clean, safe.
Burns $40 air and SO common kero-
eene (coal-oil).
The inventor, 7. v. johnson, Roor
70, sos w. Lake St., Chicago, is offer
ing to send a lamp on 10 days FREE
trial, or even to give one FREE to the
first user in each locality who will
help him introduce it. Write him to-
day for full particulars. Also ask
him to explain how you can get the
agency, and without experience or
money make $3.50 to $500 per month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

n OF Doctor. Prescribing Alcoholic Beverages
Favored By log North Dakota Physicians; II Believe
Il Unnecessary; Flickettail. Are Dry For 81 Years

Cases Of unnecessary suffering
or death from enforcement Of.
the prohibition laws have been
witnessed by "a North Dakota
physicians but ISL doctors have
seen no such cases. =
"a Seventy-twO- Of. these phys
icians believe, there should be no
restriction in prescribing alco-
holic beverages while 100 Of them
favor . limit.
+, It has been found advisable to
prescribe alcoholic beverages In
q month by 40 OF these doctors
md tnAdyisable, by 102.
These are some of the facts brought
out in a referendum on alcohol" con-
Quoted by the American Medical So
which Is carried in the current issue
Of the society's publication comes al
most on the eve of the anniversary
Of the day on which North Dakota
became dry as the Sahara desert 81
years ago. +. III
One score and II years ago the
lawmakers brought forth on this CON
tinent a booze-lesB state when the
state p~rohibitory law went into effect
on November 81, 1885. AS a post
script, a special Law improved Febru-
airy 1881. forbtds the prescribing
or sale of liquor except rs permitted
by the federal law.
why pass the buck to the medical
profession" asks one Grand Forks
physician in rising to champion John
Barleycorn in the(comments published
with the. booze referendum report.
II am not in favor Of the American
Saloon assit was running, but I think
that light wines and beer served with
meals under proper restrictions would
do no harm. Whisky could be sold
in sealed packages, as under the Bot
tenburg system" ~. VA
Among other facts brought u in
1913 answers to Que%stionnaires which
were sent to $40 physicians in the
state are the following:
On the question SIS whisky a nee
essary therapeutic agent" the vote
was: yes, 90; no.. SO.
On the question Ills beer a necessary
therapeutic, AGENT" the vote was:
On the question "Is wine a neces-
ary therapeutic agent?" the vote
was: yes, 5S: no., 1s4.
On the question as to the number
Of times physicians had found it ad-
visable to prescribe alcoholic bever-
ages per month, Is had found it ad-
wisable to prescribe beer, and l19 had
not: 81 had found 1t advisable to pre-
scribe wine, and ia had not
On the question as to whether phys
tcians should be RESTRICTED in the
number Of prescriptions for alcoholic
beverages, aside from the above
mentioned, SO physicians answered
yes, but did not specify a limit; 2
stated that the number should be
limited to absolutely none; Is con-
sidered from 1 to 50 prescriptions in
three months SUFFICIENT; IS physicians
considered from 81 to 100 s%atisfac-
tory. and 1 physician considered 100
insufficient.
Eleven physicians stated that they
held federal, permits.
Z One Grand Forks doctor offers the
comment that 1.-The physician should
requisitton the liquor from the US
bonded branch warehouse, and the
physician should not charge for, the
=.tH# &C. - 80" +.. -L - #4El E-a. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
woMEN,s BANK 4

Cleveland. 81. Jan. 1s.-The old
like about 1 Woman's bank being her
stocking passed out with the opening
here on January 1 OF Ohio's 6rst wom.
ems bank caterink especially to wOla-
I'll. with women alone TO Euide it,
p0licies and Its employees from teller
t0EjanitresG IND III a6fncerp women
The WoH1enss gEavfngY Bank y Loan
CO. viii ~ u maine. 4 y scapftaiizsd
~ : 1.000.eoe. y
Mrl Flora Harref Andrews y the
president. Il
women have been successful in
other buslnaM. 10 why should fthey
not be s~uecea1fui bankera2y Mis- LIZ
Elian Weatfnpp, attorney. and 1egal ad-
Wiser 81 the bank. originator OF
~ WcSnsn's bankgtdsa Id.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
PENSION FOR SIS MINERS.

.MuskoEee. okla.,,Jan. 1.-THE only
old age pension system in effect
throughoutvthe entire Jurisdiction or
the United Mine, Workers OF America
is an use in District No. 81, Oklahoma,
Texas and Arkansas. 1t provides an
average weekly pension for SIS men
who are no longer able to. do mine
work. The system has been in OPP
GRAFTON for nine years and despite the
fact that it has never been copied by
any other district OF miners. it, sue
ceas is pronounced. according to dis
trict officials here.
The pension IL created from a
monthly assessment of, 70 cents per
member. AZ the present time the dis
tttct pension fund has ss on hand ap.
closely guarded by legtslation that
prohibits Its use for n purpose. other
than PENSIONS. During q year the pen-
sion tax creates $81s900.%s. VI
It is the hope Of the, mine workers
always to have on hand approximately
100000 for pensions, district loficia!s
said. When this figure is reached It =
proposed to reduce the monthly
afssessYn ent on the membership,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
DEATHS

.sn'1 f. H. xd x r.:s. c.% iS4.ns: III d may Ts,H ss'i
r!t:i !ft:xiSsSySsrEe . M:rss M 70; n2s JoaS tSS: r.S.
SISTER ss Ssd year r.,d.ns. E%m.ra IosS sSrYiss: s.
fit.s IT, oI.h FL tedsr ssss I ce% Friend: may
i: .,,T nYP1A !.-yis., f. vi, w. Dt
BodmsE D. hsndMsT runsra s. fnt e Xrnston
,LEDaER:on March, ~, w;I;i.m IHHH; ROSE fsd.
M: isrvH.' 3 e. s.y %sf 1sss a
in.: Hillside Gem. !. y. q train. Friends
my fEyEHNrdER..Msseh ff dEsR t.Ss Is. 1922. OTTO hus.
band Of Msre Lehnifssr sseS a. seTyIrss TiSss
81. Int. germantown crematory. Friends
Of S'5s: ! :$s Tsovpf Isss g ::sA ssssA
wsi T. ,Jss sSiIsi :.n Of
%;% :;s ;%%: sS
requiem mass Church Of Ascension 10 A. NJ
nj q Assf e% II, JOHN A. .or p ..
John A and E,IsSe,h n T. IS%snney1 nnsnn y1vis inee
SIcAsIS.iI H0E E,Ss.sssss Sss;s esmS H. March
Is. iosS. DAVID LUCAS. aged 81. Funeral
TIsn S. %:S ..I .ea,dsa 5s,deSSf' Gf IN,
JG,hShSod JhNhpdHrcH HGs%H n H. zRXy hRsXy HUSBAND o. LII.
Gle Fisher Lund. Funeral seryice at resi-
dence,- 1875 N. b0th ST., Wed. 10 A. m: Int.
after r. n.
.MArHEws:..Nfarch II; HARRY G., son
Relatives and friends. also employees Of John
wanamgaker Linen Dept. vsste are Invited oi to At,
niece's residence. Mrs. w. T. Bamford 4663
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
MISS GREENWOOD'S
new SHOW SCORES
Lefty Pepper" Diverting Conn.,
sdy and Gives Unique Come
dienne Excellent Part

Walnut-To theatregoers who do not
> Pepper will appeal simply as a per-
sonal triumph for that unique and fas-
cinatingy grotesque comcdienne. Char
lotte Greenwood But it ought to be
considered just rs great n triumph for
Werner Jansen. who composed the
music. Jansen, who was discovered
by Oliver Morosco, gave the first evil
dence of his ability as n composer in
Love Dreams the piece which
opened the Walnut this season. But
the music there, while very lovely and
tuneful, lacked that indefinite quality
known as ''catchincss.' In this score.
he achieves both his former beauty and
the knack of haunting melody and COM
going in time to the swing Of the
music.
There are half dozen numbers in
earmarks of genuine "hits." There are
two dance numbers which simply will
not let your feet behave and there are
songs which haunt the memory after
ward with pleasant lit and sense
Of titillating harmony. 1t looks IL,
though Jansen had arrived.
Lefty Pepper" is not really a musi-
cal comedy. 1t is a musical comedy
ish version Of the Rose Stahl stage sue
cess, maggie Pepper but it is really
good comedy intersperscd with musi-
cal numbers. Charlotte Greenwood s
unique personality already has won her
too many admirers to need further
praise. but 1t looks very much ms though
her new vehicle will double the num-
Der Of her followers. Her song. Long.
lean. lanky Lefty Pepper. that's me-"
just about expresses her and it gives her
chance for the grOtcsQuc acting and
dancing that only she can put over.
And, in this case, she has tho advan-
tage Of tenor lead in the person Of
Ray Raymond, who is n really human
he man with definite sense Of humor
of his own and voice that isn't bit
hard to listen to.
There is largo chorus of cxccp-
tionally un-stagcy girls. who sing and
dance as it they enjoyed it. Their Poirct
fashion parade number won instant ap-
plausc from one half the audience and
n gOodly proportion of the masculine
half joined in.
Miss Greenwood has in her support
sevcra players who have been here be.
fore this season. There is Paul Burns.
who played the press agent in "Lovc
Dreams and Thomas Walsh. who
played the detective in "Cornered" with
Madge Kennedy and Stewart Wilson.
the dope fiend Of this piece who. If
memory serves me right. played n simi.
lar part a fcw months ago.
Master Gabriel, Lilliputian. gets over
some good comedy in his messenger boy
role and little Frances Victory is nm
altogether winning child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Photoplays Elsewhere

ALDiNE--"Foolish Wives" glitter
ing Monte Carlo In all It's aspects.
.. with Won Stroheim.
hARLTON--"Her Husbands Trade
maark,, Ia,Tk, with Gloria Swanson, =,
'RhMIgM-urn Rsx yn.ra,,, r to the RiEh1,t; E1,.o
PALAtE-"Foors Paradise" q re-
turn OF the old De Mile, with Con-
viCTORT1--"A sailor.Made Mar"
Harold Lloyd en- a battleship; also
and Wallace Reid, and 1.-THE Four
MARkET sTREBr-"A Stage Ro-
nance" William Farnum as Ed
lnund keane.
,,t. ThSu Gayest Me-" society drama,
coLoNIAL.-'saturday Night" Cecil
TMPERIAL-"A Connecticut Yankee
In King Arthur's Court" Mark
Twain satiric comedy. with Harry
ALHAMBRA-"Ten Nights in a Bar
room famous stage melodrama.
BELMONT-"Saturday Night" Cecil
Il. De Mile society drama. with
Conrad Nagel and Leatrice JOY. -.
RIVOLi-"The Woman In the Case"
WIFI belty SOmpSOn.
OLlSEUM-"Saturda Night" Cecil
=. De Mile feature.
CEDAR - Intrigue" with Pola
Negri
STRAND-"Saturday Night" Cecil
j. De Mile feature, with Conrad
LOCUST-"Petcr 1bbetson." bcauti-
ful love idyl Of Du Maurier. with
SIXTY-NINfH sTREET-"saturday
Night" with Conrad Nagel and
Leatrice Joy.
LEADER - "Travclin' On" with
william s. Hart.