davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Blgeiow Hartford Carpet Co, quarterly
OF 4. per cent, payable May
HARRISON Walker hffractOries Co. ouax
terly OF = per cent on common. paTaEf.
june ! and preferred. payable July 81
Pacific Gas and Electric Co. quarterly
OF l5g per cent on first and original pr
ferred. payable May Is.
saco-Lowell shops, per cent on corr
mon. payable May l.
Superior Steel Corporation quarterly Of
per cent on hrst and second preferred.
Atlas Powder Co, quarterly OF ~ pe-
cent on preferred, payable May /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

Just a minute OF your time TO tell
$4,000 people what you want-Every
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

MILL MAN Who eau mako sash aud
frames and odd work In a planning mill
connected with the rotal lumber yard
one carpenter accustomed 60 country
work; one painter. w. y. and A. NJ /.
Culp, Chestertowu. Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

II YOU telephone your sd. ask about
the discount you can get on the price
quoted you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. two months
GospiTsi' 6hester. Pa. '''e'
COST NfEN-pas to the development
OF our present business there Is an
Increasing demand by the rnanufac-
tururs for mon who are qualified 10
the following branches OF cost work.
Compilins and summarizing cost rec
ords. controlling cost records, handling
practical cost systems; positions in
this field pay from $4,000 q year up
ward; We desire 60 get in touch with a
few raen. with or without experience
through training under the direction OF
experts: training will not interfere with
present poAuOn This is an opportu
for the mAn who is ambitious FOR some
thing more than Just sob. Write.
giving experience In confidence and tele-
phone number Address w y. Every
Evening Once.
DO YOU RECOGNIZE In yourself a
capability for greater things9 Do you
feel you are deserving OF greater re-
wardP Are you tired OF standing still
IL so. We can offer YOU a life Job with a
fast-srowing concern where Industry viii
be rewarded with far above average
earnings Only men OF initiative who
will eventually develop into executives
considered Married men preferred
7o4 Industrial Trust Building. $50 60 ~.
FIVE LAND sALEsMEN--wanted: at
tractive proposition, with high eoumts-
sion. III you can sell this proposition Is
worth your consideration. Apply Fielder
Ripka, Inc. li63 du Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

QUICKLY ANSWER THE WANT Ao
THAT INTERESTS YOU MOST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota.-'T have
taken your medicine - Lydia E. Pink
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
EXCELLENT CROP OF WHEAT PREDICTED
BY SCIENTISTS EXAMINING $50 FIELDS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3.-Ohio
wheat ought to make an excellent
crop this year, say seven scientists
who July l. had gone through $50
fields in the state, and looked care
fully at 100000 heads of wheat, one
by one
As for certified seed wheat. they
add, it seems unlikely that a larger
proportion of the crop will pass in
spection than was the case last year,
when of 500 farms applying. less than
200 received certification.
Seven inspectors of the Ohio Seed
Improvement association will make
this report to Wallace E. Hanger.
state secretary of the organization
having been in the field since wheat
headed up. They go to wheatfields
listed for inspection, and select row
that appears representative of the
whole. Then they count off thous-
ana heads in the row, making note of
all weed and variety mixtures. This
IS repeated twice on different rows,
so that 5000 wheat heads in three
rows of the field are counted. The
number OF mixed heads and weeds
then are averaged, and figured on a
percentage basis
Cheat, weed almost always pres
ent, is worse this year than for long
time, the inspectors said, and variety
mixtures are bad in some counties.
M. Hanger estimates from the field
reports that, while as much wheat will
probably have to be turned down for
SEED, as IN the past, yet there will be
more pure seed at the end, since $50
more farms are up for inspection than
the 800 that tried it last year. Thresh-
ed grain inspection is the next step in
the certification process.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

ing of an education and. until RECENTLY
little chance of acquiring any more.
The new workers colleges are es-
pecially designed to meet the needs
OF TINS average citizen and worker,
Inc classes are usually held on two
evenings a week and on SATURDAYS
and Sundays in most convenient nlaco
which happens to be available. some
are housed in high school buildings
some In public halls and others in To-
cal trade union Headquarters. The
workman pledges himself 10 attend
the classes Sc weeks year during q
period of three Years.
Special textbooks have been vri++an
Tor his benefit by experts. They
present lucidly and elementarily the
pachground of each subject in the
| slhpleSt language They are manu-
ldctured and sold cheaply so that thew
are "lthln the reach of any worker
among the subjects treated are liter
azure, science, sociology, history, pol-
lucs' labor and finance. The aim is
not 10 change a mans vocation or TO
help MIN increase his earning caDac
lty, but simply to provide him with A
general educational background which
VIII enable him to use intelligentlv the
vote which he enjoys.
Perhaps the greatest cause of mod
ern industrial unrest" declares Spen-
Ger Miller Jr., Secretary-Treasurer of
the Workers Educational Bureau of
America" lies in the fact that in the
hlghly specialized modern industry \
worker does not get any creative sat
istactlon out of his work. A man may
De trained to fasten on the same holt
to the same piece of machinery as
soon as the law permits him to leave
school, and he may stay at that mo-
notonous work for 80 years.
AS result he has no sense of his
relation to the industry of which he
is a part and no sense of the indus
Try relation to society. He stores
up resentment, naturally, because he
has no creative outlet whatever He
does not share in the adventure and
enterprise of the organization for
which he works. This suppression of
his creative impulse has been respon-
slble for the psychosis the laborer has
developed. It is manifested through
out the industrial world in dissatisfac-
ton and discomfort.
Incubus of Feudalism
The work of the Bureau and the
workers universities is to provide
these men with the cultural back
ground which will enable them to use
their creative energies. The modern
industrial world suffers from an in
cubus of the old feudal system, per-
maps not so much in America as in
Great Britain, but even to a great ex-
tent here. Over there there is no free
land, industry is highly centralized
and the workers are struggling under
an Inheritance of old injustice.
Under the feudal system and the
early trade system man was ap-
prenticed to a certain work at an
early age and he was kept at i
throughout his life In former times
this man could find a certain creative
satisfaction in his work because he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
MOVEMENT TO WELD
SCHOOLS IN COUNTRY
LAUDED BY SPEAKER

BOSTON. July 3.-The movement
on foot for consolidation of rural
schools is the greatest forward move
ment in the nation today. j. Buell. Sny-
der of the board of education, Perry
opolis, Pa. said in an address today
before the National Educational asso-
citation here
We must save our rural schools If
we are TO save our nation" Mr.. Snyder
said. TO save our rural schools we
must consolidate. Many things can
be done and many things will be done,
and by 1885 seyenty-five per cent of
all the rural schools of the country
will have been consolidated.
To bring about this consolidation
as rapidly as possible the different
states should frame binding laws on
the subject; appropriate money enough
to put these laws into effect, and put
on a big publicity campaign in favor
of the Toys and girls of our rural
districts.
The attitude We have had as a ma
ton towards consolidated schools has
led, year after year, thousands of our
rural boys and girls up TO the altar
OF ignorance and there sacrificed them
to the hard god of wealth We cannot
perpetuate a democracy if we treat
our rural population in the future as
We have done in the past
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
S, Lucien Doucette,

mad the entire making of it. But
with the development of industry
specialization came about and mer
were trained to do only one minutes
lmal part in the creation of finished
product from factory. They had no
education and no training to make
them use their leisure in creative pur-
suits. They knew nothing about
what was going on in the world.
$50 it came about that when they
were granted political privileges they
were not equipped to use them intel
ligenuy. That is usually the case:
the form is usually achieved before
the substance. We had the form of
democracy, but we had no real dem
ocracy, because workers were not
equal to the bourgeoisie and higher
bourgeoisie in the fundamentals of
education.
What is actually working out the
workers college is that among the
3O,OOO,000 workers in the western
world there is now vast number of
them who are taking courses which
give them sound knowledge of the
fundamentals of history, sociology, fl
nance, industry, politics. abor, liter
allure. and art. The colleges are not
vocational; they have nothing to do
with quick means to monetary success
or higher wages. They are cultural
solely and simply. They are founded
on a belief that the workers can and
will enjoy a higher and better life
and that the whole of society will
profit by it if creative outlet is given
to the men who works with his
hands"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
COMMUNITY CHEST
CHAIRMAN PLEASED
WITH DRIVE SPIRIT

The success met with in this first
campaign indicates public approval of
the principle of the community chest,
and likely will result in it becoming
permanent institution" said Will
Keller, chairman of the campaign com
mittee Of the chest drive, in a sum-
mary statement of the results of the
campaign, Monday.
Mr.. Keller stated that all those con-
nected with the campaign were ire
mendously well pleased. especially
from the fact that there were so many
donors. Up to the time of the COM
munity chest campaign there had new
er been more than 500 subscribers to
all of the organizations benefited by
the community chest in any one year,
and the tabulations of the drive which
has just terminated shows that 1855
persons participated. This is espe-
clally gratifying" said Mr. Keller,
and is indicative of a hearty growth
OF the community spirit within our
city"
Committee to Meet
A meeting fthe campaign commit
tee Will be called Wednesday evening,
July 5, said Chairman Keller, at which
a future policy will be worked out 1t
was pointed out that the goal of $40,-
600 had not been reached and the prob
ability of further campaign to bring
the present total of s33.37S up to the
desired amount will be given through
discussion at this meeting.
There are still few subscription
cards out which have not yet been
turned in and these amounts will swell
oil
palgn committee at this. time will de-
termine which one of the women's gen
erals had the best attendance in work
ers last Saturday and will present her
with fine bouquet of flowers which
will be furnished for this purpose bv
the Joseph H. Hill company.
Raises Largest Amount.
Contrary to a previous announce
ment, Mrs. Frank Druitt's division of
the southeast territory carried off hon
ors In regard to the largest amount
of money raised in subscriptions Sat
urday. Mrs. Druitt's workers sue
cessfully canvassed ISL prospects and
raised 1914, says the report
Director E. NJ Haas and his assist
ants in the headquarters office of the
campaign were working today in an
effort to clean up the detail paper
work of the drive. Lists of the sub
scribers are being made and these
with the funds collected to date, will
be turned over to the Second Ma
tional bank. which will act as trustee
and treasurer OF the Community Chest
for the coming year Mr.. Haas stated
that an effort would be made to COM
plete the detail work of the cam
paign today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

Farmers are about right when they
inquire that tractor must replace
more than two horses on draft work.
If 1t is to prove a paying proposition.
So say rural economists here. who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
The Education of American Workers
BY FREDERIC ]. HAsKIN

NEW YORK CITY, July 3.-How to
become well educated though poor is
a problem that has long puzzled many
Woodworking Americans. Now, al
last, a satisfactory solution seems to
have been found in the workers uni
versities that are being established in
so many industrial cities throughout
the country.
Already more than so of these uni
Verslties are in operation, as well as
lnnumerable study classes, where
working men and women may go in
their spare hours and receive an ex-
cellent education. They are financed
by the workers themselves. Some of
them, such as the Amherst Classes for
workers and the Trade Union College
OF Boston, have a close utilization with
our big universities. Harvard, Boston
Tech, Wellesley and Tufts, for exam
pie, have all been interested and gen
erous in their support of the Boston
workers college, while the Amherst
classes were originated and are taught
by instructors from the Amherst Col
Iege faculty. All are under the gen
eral supervision of the Workers Ed
ucational Bureau of America, whose
headquarters is here in New York.
Although the Amherst experiment
in workers education is not typical of
most of the ventures, the reason for
its inception is.
1T seemed to u.s. says the Secre-
tary of the undertaking that the re-
latiQns between American colleges
and the communities surrounding
them varied from armed neutrality to
actual hostility, and that this was I'M
fortunate for both community and col
lege; that American colleges (nor-
mally open to anyone) were available
to very few whose family incomes
were not above the average. and this
was true largely because our educa-
tlonal system is founded upon Il
scheme of prerequisites making the
graduation from grammar and high
school almost essential if one is to en-
ter college. So that, once having
dropped out, it is almost impossible to
go on again, even though one is so
exceptionally fortunate as to have the
funds and the leisure necessary.
1T seemed to US unfair that the
matically be disqualified because the
mechanical arrangements of our edu-
cational system happened to be such
that it was impossible for them to full
fill its requirements, and hence that
workers should practically be de-
barred from colleges and universities
supported by community funds or en-
dowed for the purpose of giving edu-
cation to all
Few College Graduates
Only 2 per cent of all the millions
of adults in this country are college
graduates. The vast majority not only
cannot afford the money and time re-
CURED to go to college; they cannot
even afford to attend high school. The
average citizen and voter goes prompt
ly 10 work as soon as he has complet-
ed grammar school, if not before, hav-
ing acquired only the barest smatter-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
THIEVES TAKE GOODS
FROM QUIGLEY STORE

Stock valued at s65, in the form of
cigars, candy and cigarettes were TAX
en- from a show case in the Quigley
drug store managed by NJ. J. Quigley,
Jr., at 1920 North E street early Sun
day morning, by robbers. The crime
was committed around 2 o'clock Sun
day morning.
Smashing the glass pane in the rear
door, the robbers reached through and
unlocked the door, after which they
went at once to the cigar and candy
counter A small amount of blood on
the door indicated that one of them
had received a cut when opening the
door.
Boys are suspected of having some
connection with the theft No arrests
have been made. The robbery was
discovered by Mr.. Quigley when he
opened the store Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

have worked with 81 Ohio farmers in
keeping a close check on tractor costs
during the last four years A sur
vey is being conducted in Trumbull
and Geauga counties in the northeast,
and Putnam and Allen counties in the
northwest. F. L. Morrison has COM
piled the accounts of these farmers
for last year, and announced the re-
suits today.
He finds that 81 tractors were work
ed on an average of only 24T hours
during the year, at a cost of S1.32 an
hour. This. in his opinion. places
them about on the border line of eco
nom1cal operation Plainly to be eco
nomlcal, he believes, the tractor would
nave to fall into the class of the
Guided in the study which were used
more than 800 hours a year. The on
Grating cost of this group averaged
only SI.l5 an hour, Mr. Morrison said
he comments: Farmers believe.
probably rightly. that tractors do moi
work economically where thew take
the place of only two horses, as in
moving or rdking hay. Flowing and
dlsclng is the chief use of tractors on
draW-bar work. Where there are only
% acres to be plowed and disced
thls gives only about $50 hours of
tractor work a year, which is not
enough. Increased use of tractors on
oelt work will help make them an
economical proposition on MANY
farms. OF course, it must be borne
IN mlnd that other factors, such as
good soil, topography, and drainage
conditions, good farm layout. available
capital and mechanical ability of the
farmer also make tractors more eco
nomical
Dyeing and mining are the oldest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

Analysing figures obtained last
summer from 56 farms in eight Ohio
counties where the owners agreed 10
spray with Bordeaux mixture for hoop
erburn, and to tabulate results. crop
disease control workers at Ohio State
university report that spraying with
power machines gave the best return:
mat traction sprayers came second.
and that even the old-time hand-power
sprayer did more for the crop than the
new practice of busting.
Yield increases from power spray
Ing on q fields gave crop increases
averaging $54.50. to the acre in value.
Traction spraying on % farms brought
$3.50 worth of potatoes to the acre
more than on plats unsprayed.
Hand-pump spraying gave returns
that varied widely, according to the
thoroughness with which the operator
succeeded in getting the Bordeaux de-
ilvered to the underside, as well as
the top of the leaves, but in each case.
such spraying paid better than dust
ing, which on IA farms gave average
increases of only $213 an acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

suffer before their babies are born" =
Mrs: VIM: JOHNSON, Box 155, Park
Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disappoint-
and comfort other women have in their
children as they grow older.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped to bring great ha2pi-
ness to many families by restoring wo-
men to health. Often the childless home
IS due to run down condition of the
wife, which may be helped by lydia
Z. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound. 1t
brought health and happiness into the
home of Mrs. johnson. Why not to
yours?
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
Middleboro Cradle Roll
Exercises Held Sunday

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. July 3.-The
cradle roll program of the Middle
boro NJ. E. church was held Sunday
morning at the church during the serv-
ices which followed the closing of the
Sunday school The church aud
itorium was decorated with pink and
white crepe paper and the chancel was
covered with intertwined asparagus
and hollyhocks. A cradle, trimmed
with pink and holding a member of
the cradle roll, stood in the center of
the platform. Each child in the mem
bership had a pink ribbon tied about
its wrist There are at present II en-
rolled in the cradle roll each of whom
received a certificate Sunday.
There are nearly 10000 known med
tCinal remedies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

Dyeing and mining are the oldest
British Industries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
HARDING CALLS BUSINESS
HEADS To MEET nj

WASHINGTON, July ;.-President
Harding has called the third semi-an-
nual meeting of the business organiza-
ton OF the government for July IL. it
was announced last night by Brig.
Gen. H. NJ. Lord, theznew director of
the budget.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

hams V egetab BILE
Compound when l
was a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. / now
have a sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
if you wish TO publish
it. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find it a great
help, and | recon-
poop5 ~ RI fbo.o -l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
THE BETTER MAN By MAY CHRISTIE
- - On the Alabama Screens
Copyright 1921 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
xxIx-AN URGENT MESSAGE
AY CHRISTIE

1 their host prosaically, let us visit
 He'll"
 l The latter place was most absurd. Seated on collins, the guests drank | beer out of vessels shaped like skulls It was noisier here.
 Camille grew sleepy. She was glad
 when the little party was out on the | pavement once again. There, young
 couples danced hilariously, waltzing down the road to another cabaret
 whose doors stood hospitably open.
 A band was playing merrily.
 Fifteen minutes later, the capl- taine's big car had deposited them at their hotel. They bade him good
 amusing evening. When Camille was undr, ssing in
 her room the phone bell rang. She took the receiver off its hook. To her astonishment, Reggie's voice drifted across the wires.
 Miss Westbrook? Oh, that you Camille? This Is Reggie speaking.
 Yes, in Paris" He named one of the cheaper hotels as his abode. T came via Havre I say, Camille, don't | breathe a word to Dolly, but can I see you privately tomorrow morning? It's awfully urgent! Yes-alone! And
 make it early. Half past nine-at
 the Meurice? Oh, thanks a thousand times! Yes, I'll be therein the lounge. You won't fail me? Good : night"
 And he rang off, leaving Camille to wonder what on earth had brought him here, and what trouble he'd got into to lead to beiated S o S call of mysterious type?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
EASTLAKE WITNESS
 IN MISS KNOX TRIAL
Fly Associated Press

Richmond, Va, January 12-Roger D. Eastlake, who was acquitted De- cember 20 by the circuit court of Westmoreland county of a charge of murdering his wife, Mrs. Margaret D. Eastlake, at Colonial beach last September, will be used as the star witness against Miss Sarah F. Knox, who stands indicted for the crime. when she comes up for trial at Mont rose, Va, February 27.
 According to a statement here, MT. Mayo. commonwealth's attorney of Westmoreland county, said he had received recently letter from East lakes brother, Donald Eastlake, of Philadelphia, saying the husband of the murdered woman is confident the Baltimore nurse killed his wife,~And that he does not intend to leave any stone unturned in bringing about her conviction.