davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
WHAT OF THE FARMER?

There is great concern expressed
in the Old World for the welfare of
the farmer, as much as there is here.
and the problem has become one of
the utmost Importance TO both coun-
tries, and to the world in general:
The facts as set forth by the former
Minister of Agriculture in England
are that the farmers cannot raise
grain. beef or mutton, or crops OF any
kind with profit, at the present prices
of such commodities. Indeed the
farmer must have quite 25 per cent
more for his products than he is OBJ
tanning at the present time to enable
him to make the farm return him a
living.
1t is entirely obvious that there are
more grain and potatoes and hay and
cattle and pigs raised by our farmers
than the country can consume. and
as a result prices have gone TO such
a low mark that instead of profit
as a compensation for his work, the
farmer faces a deficit that increase.
year by year. AT the present time
the price Of wheat leaves the farmer
scarcely more than a dollar bushel
net, which is below the cost of pro-
duction Of the grain in Delaware
The income from a corn crop is 3
trifle better at this time but it j.
not likely TO continue long so.
As we have stated previously II
Every Evening there are many farms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
THE NEW KING STREET.

The city having gone to much ex-
pense in providing the equipment for
new ornamental lighting system
which will soon be placed in service
in King street, there is yet something
TO be done that will complete the job.
In the main, the merchants of King
street take the same pride in the ex-
terror and interior appearance of their
establishments as do those on Market
street and other business thorough
fares. Stlll there are here and there
scattering evidences Of neglect. There
are some very old and dilapidated
buildings, some of them crude frame
affairs, and most of them, apparently
revenue producers. There are also &
number of places along King stree
where there is evidence of lack O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
NEWRERRY,S DESIGNATION.

Senator Truman II. Newberry of
Michigan has very gracefully resigned
from the. United States Senate-rather
than be kicked out. He evidently
could see the handwriting on the wal!
after carefully scanning the, returns
following election day, November Z.
The action of the Michigan senator
saves himself, his friends in the Sem
ate and his party at large a degree
of embarrassment.
Nothing has happened in national
politics for a long time--probably
never before-that has demonstrated
so we'll the fact that the great mass
of people of the United States will
not tolerate actual taint when it At
taches TO their official representa-
tives-particularly those who make
the laws under which we live. Nor
has anything else happened that
brought home to the party in power
more forcibly the fact that it cannot
carry a tainted load and get away
with It. While Newberry's resigna-
ton doubtless is voluntary--at leas;
he is entitled to credit for rendering
il without request--it is doubtless
welcomed by the Republican party.
The recent lelection taught the Re
publican party that it could not expect
to maintain favor unless It played
square. At the time Newberry was
on trial before the Senate each OF the
major parties played it's hand. and the
Republican hand, by brute force, came
out victor. This merely seated New
berry. 1t did not give him a clean
bill of health, nor did it relieve his
party Of the stigma he had brought
upon it. If his election had been re-
pudiated the Republicans in the Sem
ate would have cleared their skirts
and would have gained much more
than they did by the one additional
vote they thus acquired.
The most surprising. thing about
the whole matter was the fact that
some of the Republicans who were
known as good citizens-Senator Pep
per, for instance-lined up with their
party in condoning the evil. Of course
they had an alibi, but II was not sub
stantial. A forced alibi Will ieve.
justify a wrong. The Republicans
are evidently beginning to see this
therefore-exit Newberry.
That the Newberry resignation
should come on the eve of the Assem-,
bling Of the old Congress in extra
session at the call of President Hard
ing is more than a coincidence ant
will be so recognized by the countr,
If not by Washington. There IS
relationship IN the case of cause ans
effect. 1t is a dtscredited Congress.
which met yesterday, and Newberr.
and Newberryisrn played no smal
part in the discrediting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bethany Band
Stonemasons' Union.
Central Labor Union.
Waneta Council, d. p.
Calanthe Lodge, x. of p.
Humanity Circle, B. of L.
Crusaders Castle, X. G. f.
Corinthian Lodge, S. of II.
Germania Temple. X. G.. Z.
Eureka Conclave, S. w. M.
Fame Castle. A. o. X. NJ C.
Industry Lodge. A. O. l.. w.
Canton, Delaware, No ], p. M
vii. Lodge. No. 176, I. G. r.
Cherokee Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. NJ
Sheet Metal Workers Local, 302
Peerless Conclave, II. or S. w. M.
German Beneficial Society, No. /.
Car and Ship Painters Pro. Asso.
WI. Conclave. ID. of l.. o. r. c.
Harmony Conclave. No. !, u. F. A
Branywine Com, A. & /. o. X. Nj.
Moriel Encampment, l. n. o. *. II.
M. b. A. of p. r. r. Employees, Inc.
Moriel Encampment, i. 0. X. X. II.
Guiding Star Temple. No. 6. o. of u.
Eureka Council, No. !, Jr.. o. U. A.
vii. Branch, No. 90 Grand Fraternit
Wilmington Nest, 1896, Order of Owl
J Camp 1925, Royal Neighbors Of Anne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
MARKET STREET BRIDGE.

The Legislature will soon be in ses-
sion, and. fguratively speaking, it is
already asking Wilmington, in COM
mon with the rest of the state, what
it's needs are. SO it is up to the city
and those who are Interested in its
well being to nform the law makers
as early in the session as possible
what the real needs are. In this con-
nection it is we'll to give some thought
to Market street bridge over the
Brandywine. While this is a substan-
tial structure. it Is generally admitted
that it is inadequate, even for presen,
Requirements, while it is essential, also
TO look to the future.
With two trolley car lines operating
across It. as we'll as nearly all of the
Philadelphia Baltimore through traffic
in addition to heavy local traffic, the
bridge Is entirely too narrow. As 4
is only a question of time when 8
new bridge will be needed IL is wei
to give the matter early thought II
replacing the present structure a new
one would better serve the purpoese 1
1t were raised sufficiently to obviat,
the grade railroad crossing on tn
the grade in Market street, particu
larly on the north side.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
in FEW MINUTES

rheumatism. lumbago, neuritis, back
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains.
sprains, aching joints. When you are
suffering so you can hardly get around,
just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes At once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat In
three minutes the sore spot is warmed
through and through and the torture
IS gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers, costs httle a. any drug
! store. Get a jar at once. Be sure 20
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on every package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
SENATOR NEWBERRY
COMPOUNDS THE PHARISEES

BY few bold strokes of the pen,
United States Senator Newberry has
completely taken the ground from
under the political partisans and
pharisees who have been parading
theic own supposed virtue at the ex-
pense of the alleged scandal in his
election.
They will be confounded by his
resignation, will these self-righteous
censors OF political morals, because
they have been gleefully licking their
chaps as they prepared for another
feast over the dish OF "Newberryism. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
NEWBERRY.

Senator Newberry did the expected.
Ihere is no doubt that the Michigan
law holding Senatorial campaign ex-
penditures within the limit of $3.50
was a silly, foolish law. which made
II impossible for candidate to adj
vance his candidacy with moral legiti-
macy. There is no reasonable doubt
that Newberry himself was guiltless
OF any attempt to buy" the election
There is no doubt that it was entirely
possible to spend the sum that was
spent for Newberry without corrup-
ton. There is no doubt that Henry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

Mr.. Newberry cites the result OF ths
last election. which he says makes II
futile .or him to remain in Congress-.
where he would only be subjected 70
further partisan political perseeu-
tiop." The truth of the matter is that
Mr.. Newberry's usefulness IN the Sem
ate did not survive his partisan po-
litical "vindicstlon." Had he continued
the fight he would undoubtedly have
been unseated by the vote of RepiJb-
licans. IL would have been futile, in-
deed. for Mr.. Newbcrry TO have re-
mained in the Senate as a representa-
1--WE OF Michigan after the last elec-
tion'--Brokiyn Daily Eagle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

defy the progressive element In the
Senate. An asset In 1919 to the Old
Guard. he was a liability in 1922. The
my J who used him had no further use
for him. His retirement will be well
coined In both parties with an APP
| proach to unanimity rare in Ameri-
| can politics.
But what a commentary II af is on
the methods by which the treaty OF
peace was wrecked by a partisan Sen.
| atei New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
JUST FOLKS
by Edgar A. Guest.
1922 by Edgar A. Guest.
THE WAR is OVER.

THE war is over!" so they said.
When l recalled the days of pain.
The struggles and the blood they shed
That liberty might here remain.
The war Is over" they replied,
That happened four long years ago.
-Four years ago our brothers died
-Four years since we were cheering
so,
But yesterday there passed along
A soldier with a missing limb.
The war is history for the throng,
But its lingering war with him
The war is over. Now and then
/ shudder when / hear the phrase,
Thinking of all the battered men
Fer whom IL has no closing days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

The Republican party in Delaware.
whose nose was rubbed in the gritty
sand two weeks ago. is talking of new
leadership. One of the inevitable re-
suits of sound licking at the polls
is for that party to begin talk about
reorganization OF its household. Why
n political party once organized and
wisely led should have to be reorgan-
lied is a mystery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

your questions plainly and briefly Give
luii name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. An
replies are sent direct 20 the inquirer
Q. Why do more explosions oc-
cur in mines IN the fall than at other
times Of year? 81. McC.
a. The Bureau Of Mines says that
in bituminous coal mines most ex-
plosions occur in the fail or winter.
when the humidity OF the mine air "a
very low and mines become dusty.
Under these conditions a small ges
explosion or blown-0ut shot win
cause a serious coal dust explosion.
q. What Is the gum which is used
on stamps composed OF? w. J. w.
a. IT'S composition is said 10 be tho
following; gum arabic, 1 part; starch,
] part; sugar. 4 parts, water. suf-
hcient to give the desired consistency.
The gum arabic ~ first dissolved in
some water, the sugar added. then tho
starch, after which the mixture i.
boiled for few minutes n order %
dissolve the starch. Il is then thinned
as desired.
Q. What are the duties Of food
inspector? s. c. L.
a. He has many functions which
vary with the law and organization
with which ne works Two Of his
most Important duties are 70 observe
and report on the operation Of food
y factories.
Q. What is meant by the roaring
forties?' H. r.
a. This is a sailors term for the
seas between 40 and 500 north and
south of the equator. II Is applied
particularly 70 the part Of the At
lantic Ocean which lies in the fortles,
as it is stormy region.
@. What unit was used for nnessur-
ing sizes IN shoes?
A. Shoes are still numbered ac-
o cordlng to the length OF grain Of
, barley. in a system Of enumeration by
-hrteens
T Q. Who said the virtues are only
{ disguised vices? 0. f. T.
Z A. In the Maxims Of La Roche
Z foucauId, his moral philosophy is
- summed up in the maxim that stands
V as the epigraph at the head OF the
collection. Our virtues are most fre-
!. quently but vices disguised"
5 Q. Where was the largest trainins
2 camp during the war; 0. L. F
n a. Camp Grant at Rockford. II.
:, was the largest camp. The maximum
= capacity Of this camp was s2,675
= Camp Lee a Petersburg, Virginia, was
the next largest, with a maximum
= capacity Of sO.335.
Q. What caused the death OF Ne.
lpoleon? Was Empress Josephine with
g him when ne died? J. A w
A. Cancer Of the stomach is sale
: to hare caused the death Of Napoleon
Il The former Empress Josephine wa.
u not with Napoleon at-the time OF hie
: death. Years previous to this time
Josephine had been divorced.
O. What is the view OF scientific
- men as to the origin OF Oil? F. D
a. The generally accepted theory o.
the origin OF petroleum is that +
comes from the decomposition Of IN.
4 remains Of myriads OF minute form,
- OF animal life that existed ages age
af The oil contained in these microscope
- bodies forms petroleum.
x VIII the varnlen Of an expensiv
- piano check? A. Z
j. A The varnish on all plano
" checks. but usually need give n
ty owner no concern. The checking Q
N varnish on wood surface cannot b
al prevented With a reasonable degre
ty Of care. the appearance OF a piano
" not impaired. since the lines cause
bv checking a re- seen only under clos
inspection.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
THE EVENING SMILE.
LIKE A PIPE.

- pleasure may be like a pipe"
says lie Oregon Journal
1T may be a solace to one man and
a nuisance to another" The same
may be said Of olive oil, taking patent
medicine. talking machines, a bur
dock leaf under the hat or a horse
chestnut for rheuma matism-BufYalo
Evening Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

Belligerent little girl (to her dearest
enemy)-"I didn't arr let yore swanky
sister ave it! 1 mide a nugly flee at
er and 1 know she seen it," The
Enemy-"Yus, she seen II fast enough
but she didn't know yer 'ad to mike
it"-London Punch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Any reader can get the answer 10 sn1
question ny writing Every Evening Infor-
nation Bureau Frederic Uaskjn direr-
tor; washington, ID. G. This orsr applies
strictly TO Information. The bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical and
settle domestic troubles nor 20 undertak
exhaustive research on any subject Write
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
WI name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage An
replies are sent direct 20 the inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

Daughter. 1 wish you wouldn't
smoke" Cigarettes won't hurt me-"
But you set your brother a bad ex-
ample. Courier-Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

Dick--"What's the difference be-
tween a chicken and fiapper?" HiclS
u give it up. What is the differ
ence?" Dick--"A chicken is killed to
dress and a flapper is dressed to KILL
Chicago Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
Today'S Radio Program
(Tuno 20 $50 Meters)
Newark Station (wJZ)
(Westinghouse.)
Regular DAYTIME Features

to els A. M.-Early morning
reports and prices on farm products
by the New York. New Jersey and
Federal Agricultural Bureaus; must
cal program.
1856 TO IL M.--Standard time
signals from Arlington Official wealth
er forecast.
- TO / p. Midday prices on
active bonds and stocks by the New
York Stock Exchange: grain, by the
Chicago Board of Trade; coffee and
sugar, by the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange CLOSING prices at
this hour on Saturday,; schedule of
baseball games for the American,
National and International Leagues:
musical program.
4 to 4.15--Scores by innings OF the
American. National and International
League games; closing prices on ac-
tive bonds and stocks. authority of
the New York Stock Exchange;
grain, by the Chicago Board OF
Trade; coffee and sugar. by the New
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
FIRST WOlM4N
RADIO BROADCASIER

The first ono I used was a 10
watt transmitter. This one did mo-
give very good satisfaction, so when
was on my vacation In illinois THE
summer / purchased De Forest o
1T. radiophone, which has given
| good results. Then the maintenance
man at my station. who is my hus-
band, conceived the idea OF enlarg-
ing this set We start TO work on 1t
and are now testing on 26-watt
transmitter which is proving even
better"
In addition TO the broadcasting
apparatus, Mrs. Zimmerman has a
receiving set consisting OF a West
inghouse. reconstructed set with
four-stage amplifler and a magma
vox.
Mrs. Zimmerman has been broad
casting since in June and in that
time WIAE has been heard in New
York, Illinois. Missouri, Georgia,
Ohio and, of course, all over Iowa.
The broadcasting station is in a
separate building designed, con-
structed. and equipped for the pur-
pose with operating room. power
room and studio, the latter equipped
with a plano and a photograph and |
designed to insure the correct
acoustics.
Programs are broadcasted every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday al
3 p. m. and at 2.S0 p. m. on sun
day. Beginning in few days, Mrs.
Zimmerman Is going to start fea'
ture in a morning concert given be-
tween tbs and las for the benefit
Of school children, as many school
houses In this state are being
equipped with radio receiving APP
paratus. In this she is egain a pio-
neer, she believes.
Although varied programs are
given, Mrs. Zimmerman features a
ave-plece orchestra, which she has
and which has proved
popular. The Instrumentation is
plano, saxophone. trombone, cornei
and drums. she believing that this
carries best over the ether.
Mrs Zimmerman lived on a farm
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
Newer Form of Iron
QuicklyIncreases" Pep
Strength and Energy

you cannot be wen and strong, and
fun OF vlgor. force. and power unless
your blood is rich IN iron" says Dr.
James Francis sullivan, formerly ply
sician Bellevue Hospital (Out-Door De-
partmenD, New York. and the West
Chester County Hospital TT is your
red blood that enables you TO resist and
overcome disease and that nourishes
every organ IN your body. Without iron
your blood becomes thin. pale, and
watery. Poor blood cannot nourish
your vital organs and as result you
NAV have pains in your heart or kid
neys, indigestion. headaches, and feel
all rundown and tired-out."
When your blood lacks iron do not
waste your time taking stimulating
medicines or narcotic drugs, but direct
~ enrich your blood with the newer
form OF iron sold by all druggists under
the name Of Nuxated Iron which is like
the iron In sniuach. lentils, and apples
and is in form easily asslmilated into
your blood.
Get a bottle or Nuxated Iron today.
Take Il for two weeks and II you have
not, like thousands OF others obtained
most surprising health, strength and
energy, the manufacturers viii prompt
~ refund yotr money. The following
local druggists win sell you NuNated
IRON with this satisfaction or money
back guarantee Eckerd's Cut Rate
Medicine Stores. n. y. Danforth, Miller
Drug Co, and T. II. Cappeau.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

near Independence, Ia. until hei
marriage a few years ago. But
though on a farm she did not con-
fine her interests to It. During the
war she took an active share In Red
Cross and community work and wac
known as one OF the most progress
sive spirits OF the community. She
is native OF Iowa, born at Inde-
pendence 2e years ago.
Radio Is more than mare pass
ing fad with her. She is snthusias-
tically interested in IT, She realizes
is big future and delights in work.
Ing out with her husband new
which will make her station
more efficient. She sees no reason
why the average woman can not do
like this in addition tol
her homo duties. !,
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

Athens. virtually recognizes govern
ment of King George. '--.f.
DOMESTIC
Georgia Governor offers widow OF
Thomas T. Watson. his seat in the
Senate. II she declines Mrs. w. H..
FELTON, will be appointed.
Miners union and soft GOAL OPP
orators negotiate wage scale In
Cleveland.
Western railroads at conference in
Chicago near agreement with train
men and conductors to continue ex-
listing pay and rules
WASHINGTON
District grand jury charges GER
tain Justice Department officials
converted seized liquor to their own
uses.
Supreme Court reconvenes and
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
A Prescription for
High Blood Pressure
Used by Buffalo Physician for Many
Years With Great Success.

Since the beginning OF the year drug
gists of the better class have been sell
Ing vegetable preparation called
NORMA, a very successful remedy for
reducing high blood pressure TO normal
People who have no appetite. are
moody and nervous. who have head
ache, hot flashes and dizzy spells prob
ably have high blood pressure and don't
realize IT,
reduce high blood pressure and for that
purpose is used by many women at the
changing time OF life.
N 3. Danforth or any high class
druggists will supply you with NORMA.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
York Coffee and Sugar Exchange;
musical, program.
Pittsburgh stauon tKDKA)

(Westinghouse.)
7 p. M.-Weekly fashion talk (of
interest TO women). prepared by
Joseph Horne Company. Pittsburgh.
Pa. United States public health
seni-weekly bulletin.
s-Bedtime stories for the kiddies.
9-Elizabeth Berland, pianist. Miss
Berland studied with O. Beclemisher,
who is pupil OF Buzony. She Is
graduate OF the Kief (Russian) Con-
servatory OF Music. Program
"vallee d'Oberman," Lszt; "Rhap-
sodie Hongroise No. s." Liszt;
''Doumka, Scene Rustique, Russo"
Tschaikowsky; ."Baliada No. 8, AS
dur" Chopin; 'valss No. a." Chop |
in; 'Papillons" Schumann. Burt |
Muslin. dialect monologues and |
songs. Mr.. Muslin is a great fav-
orite with KDKA's invisible audi
ence. He has appeared on several
previous programs. Miss Caroline
doechstaetter. soprano. Miss Hoe
,hstaetter is a pupil OF the r. b.
Savage studio, Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

BY NEA Service
vTNTON. Ia Oct. s.-,Hello
hello, hello-this IS radio broadcast
ting citation w1AE. vinton, Ia"
That's the way Mrs. Robert 2.
Zimmerman. believed 10 be the first
woman radio broadcaster in the
United States. starts her programs,
which have been heard as far as
Brunswick, Ca, on the south, and
Honeoye, n. Y, on the east. Women
have invaded mems fields in many
things, but Mrs. Zimmerman IS be-
lieved TO be the first 10 show the
rest of them what a woman can do
in radio.
She is not professional cleo
trician, 10 answer the skeptic's first
question. She never attended a tech
meal school and is strictly an ANA
teur as far as her experiments and
the construction and operation OF
her radio station are concerned.
She studies the subject. she is an
enthusiast, she admits that she ac-
cepts advice Con this subject only
from her husband. who is city cleo
trician OF vinton. and judging from
the numerous replies she has re-
ceived from those who have heard
station wIAE. she is one OF the most
successful broadcasters in the mid
die west.
Mrs. Zimmerman explains her IN
terest in radio as due 70 a visit from
Nr. Zimmerman's brother. Carroll
e. Zimmerman, OF Tay1orville. Ill,
in 1920
He had been radio bug for
several years then and he got me sc
Interested that we went to work on
4 set. resulting in an equipment that
s now used by many radio receiv-
ers II was type 2 varo-meters
and varo-coupler.
Then later. bearing phone sta
tons. thought II would be anus
ing for both the listeners-in and my
self If / owned broadcastins sta
lion.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

Turkish Nationalist armistios pro-
posals "discussable. but not accept
able" Allied High Council in Con-
stantinople decides. Generals leave
for Mudania conference today.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha will strive
for peace. says Henri Franklin Dill
Ion French envoy.
Great Britain through minister at