davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
JUST FOLKS
by Edgar A. Guest.
Copyright 1922 by Edgar A. Guest
THE YOUTHFUL ROSE.

\ youthful rose. az children will.
Saw night descend upon the hill,
And frowncd and tossed her lovely
head
Refusing to he put to bed
$50 lovely is the world said she.
Il want 10 stay awake and see
The friends who pass along the way
And drink in all they have 10 say.
i've seen the world in April days
And know the summers lovely ways.
But since to sleep they make me go
I've nevcr seen the winters snow.
Il do not want 10 miss the sights
And plea sures OF the wintry nights;
want TO hear the shutters shake
And so I'm going 10 stay awake"
So like curious child, she tried
To pass her bedtime open-eyed.
To see the happy carryings-on
With winter here and summer gone.
| But Mother Winter came along
And sang little ,drowsy song.
And long before the snow grew dee
/ The youthful rose had dropped aslecr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt. Mason.
COON INFIIENCF.

Whlle singing, -tnr0ated
7 cleared my place n weeds. and
all the neighbors noted my wise
and righteous deeds. The neigh
borhood was shabby. much rub
bsh was IN view. with here an
old dead tabby. and there
kangaroo. The houses were I'M
painted. - were The gates and
stiles. and all the air was tainted
by many garbage piles. 1 said
Though all my neighbors may
let things 90 70 smash. III
spring some useful labors. and
clear away my trash. III make
my place so nifty that passers-
by viii stand. in groups Of ten
or fifty. and say it beats the
band" My deeds the neighbors
noted. and cried. in terms re-
we too can make things better.
we wot and visit and ween.'
And so they all got busy, and
labored through the day; in
barrow and in Lizzie they hauled
the trash away. And now
when strangers wander along
our village street. they gaze and
mark and ponder. and say we
cant be beat. They say. This
town is giving new curves in
human bliss; there Is some
sense in living in such burg
fined. That bard. so fat and
can make things neat and clean.
bloated. can't leave as all be-
hind. II ne, in hat and sweater.
as this"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
LESSON FROM OLYPHAST.

Let him who is without sin throw
the first lump Of coal at the people N
Olyphant for taking the law into their
own hands. If all the facts as reported
are true--that schools and churches In
that town have been without fuel for
weeks--its people were justified In
communicating what they needed. par
ticularly In view of the recent report
from Sing Sing prieon that the bins OF
that institution were comfortably fill
ed. The incident Id of particular inter
est just at this time because of the be
lief he'd in some parts of the country
that Pennsylvania selflshly looks after
it's own fuel requirements before ship
ping coal outside the state. There les
not the slightest basis for any such
| charge, so far as we have ever obscrV-
ed. The people Of Olyphant are large
| ly engaged In the production OF an
thraclte. but that fact does not seem
to have had the elightest influence in
inducing the operators TO see that they
be given some consideration In. the
distribution OF the coal mined there
Under such circumstances It ~ not
strange that all elements Of the popu-
| i"boH' thc Nei-lo-uo no Tess lnhn the
poor, combined to give the offending
corporation a much needed lesson. |
ought not TO be lost upon our anihra
cite barons, notably stln neck eC
tribe. The men who are mining Goa
FIR consumption by others do no
thereby forfeit their right to be con
sidered in It's equitable distribution
Now that Olyphant has driven thl
poipt home In a very striking name
local fuel demands viii probably b
given more weight than has Mt time
been accorded to them In the past 49,
Philadelphia Record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
THE EVENING SMILE.
GOOD ADVICE.

a clergyman playing on the famous
the bunker called Hell" He asked
his caddie why the bunker was so
named and was informed that IL was
because once player gets into II he
cannot get out.
Calling for his niblick the clergy
man made a fine shot and landed his
ball on the green. He turned TO his
caddie.
What do YOU say to that now" he
asked triumphantly.
"All l have TO say. sir. is when We
dee, TAX Yer nibliCk wi ye," answered
the youngster.-Boston Transcript
DO you know why we call our Ian
guage the mother tongue?" Because
father never gets a chance TO use it,"
-Sondags Nisse (Stockholm).
They say people with opposite
characteristics make the happiest
marriages" Yes; that's why I'm look
ing for girl with money. Western
Christian Advocate CCincinnatD.
That boy Will never amount 20
anything. Gets through everything by
! the closest kind OF n squeeze" Bah
He has landed an heiress with the
same methods. louisville Courier
Journal.
There Will soon be an automobile
for every sixth person in the coun.
try" remarked the statistician. II:
that alp" exclaimed Mr.. Chuggins
The jam at the downtown crossing
made me think the average wa
higher. '-Washington Star.
Bill wonder what will be tn,
next business to have a dictator?
Will-"Can't say; but coal mining ant
railroading should be at least two o
them New Orleans States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14

Of New York viii be diverted 20 MOI
treal Quebec or Halifax
Shipping Board authorities are IN
cl!ned TO agree with this poeeimHth
view Of the Gothamites. and no one
seei.-s 20 know just what can be done
about 81.
In view Of the rivalry between New
York and Montreal and the fact that
they are the leading ports Of Na2h
America comparison Of their SNIP
ping facilities and business status in
general Is interesting. The depth 81
channels and harbOr 81 New York
| averages from 30 to 80 feet az against
an average Of 20 70 81 feet AZ Mon
! treal. New York has GO ship berths,
/ whereas Montreal bag but 100. IN the
( last % years New York has expended
! s95. 000,0 900 for dock construction. ~
| compared with S3i 900, 900 for the en-
tire port OF Montreal
New York has manufacturing plants
| % the number - $1,000 with ca pi-
| taIization of more than SO 900 .000. 900
! and an ansual output valued well in
excess Of $4,000. 900. 900 Manufacturing
plants a. Montreal number but $3.50,
with a total capital Of less than haH
a billion and an annual product MY
n Little more than one tenth the value
Of New York's. Foreign trade through
tho port Oc New York last year
amounted 70 g. G82 900 600 ~ against
500, 100000 for the port Of Montreal.
Pert facilities ~ Montreal include
two large, modern. dreproof elevators
, with conVeyOT system 10 is steamship
berths a. which vessels ran be load
ed with grain simultaneously; % per-
, maneut fireprcof sheds. - miles IL
2 harhor railway terminals; construct on
n and repair plants; about 200 acres Z
land, an reclaimed, IN the most v8lu-
able part Of the city. and total wharf
age az the close " iast gear Of 8.13
| miles. a IS foot channel between
, | Montreal and the ocean j. now being
, / dredged by. the Government and g. "a
~ said that u win be available FOR ships
within a. few years.
New Workers. who are waking ~ -
the activities f their rival are aa-,r-
~ ally not enthusiastic over the project t
20 waterway along the St THwrenc,
o which the promoters claim wiU make
70 possible the appearance of ocean Shin
al ports m the Great Lakes. The
- belieye that such waterway ,vofll,
- result in the diversion II grsa
-, amount of traffic from the Middle Yves
40 which - nrw routed through thef
=. city. ard while this might nor all 70
dound 20 the advantage Of Montreal
al i would he blow 20 New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
Il EMAIL OUT OF HAND.

The seizure of Constantinople by
The Kemalist Turks and their report
ed invasion II the neutral zones
around the straits constitute a dra-
matte vindication of Lloyd George.
The essence of the British policy
was that in order TO negotiate with
Renal on tolerably even terms for
the freedom of the straits and the pro-
lection of minorities the Allies must
keep the strategic points which COM
mand the road from Asia 10 E.urope.
The essence Of French policy, with
Italian approval, was TO let Renal
seize everything and 20 negotiate with
him afterward
SO the French and Italians with
drew. desertingsthe British in the face
/ OF the oncoming Turks. The British
| unable 10 hold all the positions alone
then stood at Chanak, thus protecting
/ the Dardanel!es. They could not holC
the road 10 Constantinople. and Kema
| mas therefore seized It.
The British force AZ Chanak IS tn
| only leverage that the Western Worl,
can " exert on Renal. If tina
should be lost, the French program
Mr.. Hughes program and all othe
demands made by the Western DOW
ers VIII not be worth the paper the
are written on. With kemal in nos
session OF every vital point the peac
conference at lausanne would hav
to chose between hypocrisy and actin
as mere rubber stamp 1t is no won
der that this conference is postpone,
France has been very proud of he
diplomatic victory over Great Br.tai
IN Turkey. The day is probably No
FAR or. however. when Frenchme
VIII say 70 Pcincare. Another sue
victory and We are lost" For Franc
made kemal, and kemal's doings a,
chargeable to France.-New Yor
World. I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
WATCH FOR BANDED BIRDS.

Az the hunting season opens and
sportsmen make their advent into the
fields and forests the New England
Bird Banding Association calls upon
them to watch for banded birds.
Sportsmen can be OF great value 10
this movement in behalf of bird study
and bird protection because they see
the bird flights to best advantage and
AS rule know the birds. Tho United
states Coast Guard and Light Ser
vices have also been asked 10 assist
In keeping a lookout for banded birds.
For the information Of huutcra and
others who VIII be in a position this
! fall and winter Ia observe the move
ments OF the birds wearing aluminium
| bands, l.. b. Fletcher. Secretary Of
the New England Bird Banding As
sociation. has issued the following
statement:
The banding Of birds for scientific
purposes has Income national in both
the United States and Canada. and is
iast taking the centre of tho orni-
theological stage. $ Prcnt.ss Baldwin
OF Cleveland. Ohio, called II 10 the
attention of the United States Bio
logical Survey in 1876 after four SUE
cessful years with most cnlighteninE
and interesting records. The bureau
after careful consideration. do clded to
take mp the work officially in 1920. go
curing about ono hundred coilabora-
tors. Of whom about ten were active
In early 1921. the New England BIRD
Banding Asst citation was formed ant
became interested. They secured abou
five hundred members in New Eng
q land and Canada, and the bureau now
has about eight hundred collaborators
The members at once became activ,
and many traps we're operated. Unit
the supply Of bands became ryhnuste,
: they we're flooding their recording soc
rotary with banding records.
Already several thousand bird
have been trapped and banded adult
g and nedgings. and sc think IL OK
= ceedngly important 70 have some for
Il mai notification Of this bird bnpdin
y movement. On September at roli cal
) all members Of the United state
= toast Guard and Light Services we,
notified &" keep a sharp look 70
o. all birds To see Il they wore the sma
" aluminium band and, if 80. TO repol
= at once TO the Bureau Of Biologic
" Survey at Washington the numbe
> the species, the details of the findlr
81" Of the bxd, its condition and 9th.
items Of interest.
- Bird banding not only has wonde
ful possibilities from scientific poi,
Of view, but automatically one hecom
bird protectionist and does ever
thing in his power to protect q
birds from their natural enemies a,
. also 80 maintaining a miniature san
-, tuary on his farm or residence
80 feeding the birds the year round Al
go by placing nesting boxes for the
=. comfort. It has been exceedingly era,
80 flying 20 note the increase in Dir
-, where this protection has been a
= torded.
In bird banding we see the day
,o of new era in ornithology and mu
u IS about to be accomplished that h
T., long been desired. We sincerely ur
=, all those interested in birds TO wat
n. for banded birds and report at on
10 TO the game worden or to the 81
OF eau OF Biological Survey at Was
,iu .ngton. ID. G. the band number a
M all the details. Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
SENATOR BAYARD.

The Louisville Courier journal, one
{ the leading daily papers of the
ountry and for many years edited
nd published by the late Henry Wat
,rson, in a recent issue printed the
blowing editorial;
II is not too much to say that of
all victories won by true Ameri-
canism in the elections of Tues
day last none is more heartening
than the success of Thomas +.
Bayard of Delaware in his race
for the United States Senatorship
against T. Coleman du Pont.
Here was a contest In which
We're perfectly represented the
ideals of each of the major politi-
cal parties in the campaign. Mr..
du Pont, the Republican candi-
date, sincerely stood for govern
ment by preference and privilege.
Mr.. Bayard with equal sincerity
stood for government by business
and right. Each was an able ex-
ponent of his own political creed.
Both are men of real ability and
Delaware was n fitting battlefield
for the conflict between the dia-
metrically opposing and irrecon-
cilable views of the candidates,
for in Delaware, the last thirty
years, government by preference
and by the sheer force of money
has struggled persistently to over
lord the Commonwealth.
In Mr.. du Pont, the Harding
administration was completely
represented. Admittedly one OF
the best minds" in the Repubi-
can personnel of the country. n
gentleman in manner and in char
acter. personally popular and with
record of high achievement won
in the industrial world. and with
unlimited money TO finance his
campaign, Mr.. du Pont, it seemed
according to recent Delaware
standards, would readily defeat
his opponent.
To Mr.. du Pont was opposed, in
Mr., Bayard, candidate whose
most valuable assets were his
known high character, his admit
ted ability and the sheer virtue of
principles of government that have
made this nation great and which
alone may be trusted TO keep il
great In campaign notable for
intensive work by the Republican
candidates organization. Mr.. Bay
ard won.
Delaware not merely went for
Mr.. Bayard; it also. like the coun-
try, went Democratic as well. The
line of cleavage between the po-
ltical schools represented laC
years respectively by Alexander
Hamilton and Thomas jefferson
was not sharper or deeper thar
was that which separated the can.
didacies of T. Coleman du Pom
and Thomas +. Bayard in Della.
ware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
WILLIAM DU POINTS HORSES
ENTERED IN NEW YORK SHOW

William du Pont will have some of
his thoroughbreds from the Fox
catcher Farms at the 37th national
horse show which opened today in
Squadron A .Armory. New York City.
Mr.. du Pont will have a box at the
show.
There are almost 1000 entire in the
show Miss Jean Browne Scott OF
Pennsylvania will have on exhibit the
best of the former Miss Connie Vauc-
lains horses. including The Whip. the
from all over the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
Yelstead Law Also blamed.

Even prohibition Is in the couspir-
acy against New York. it IS claimed.
and this is no vaudeville joke. If the
Interpretation thus far placed on the
Nolstead Law is sustained and IL oper-
ates TO keep liquor ana wines off all
vessels, domestic and foreign. thai,
enter CT leave United States ports. X
IS regarded as highly probable that
considerable part Of The trans-At-
lantIc PASSENGER traffic from The port
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Coremakers' Union.
Blacksmiths' Union.

Coremakers' Union.
Blacksmiths' Union.
Smyth Post, 6. a. Il.
Division No. !, A. o. E.
Waneta Council, ID. of +.
Calanthe Lodge, X. of p.
Humanity Circle, b. of L.
Corinthian Lodge. S. of II.
Crusaders Castle, *. G. T..
Eureka Conclave, S. w. NJ.
Patternmakers' Association.
Germania Temple, l.. G. L.
Fame Castle, A. o. X. NJ. c.
Mutual Encampment, /. o. o. r.
Corinthian Lodge. A. f. & A NJ.
Y. P. s., Zion Lutheran Church.
Harmony Council, No. /, +. OF A.
German Beneficial Society No. /.
| Peerless Conclave, ii. or 3. w. M.
! NJ. B. A. of p. r, X. Employees, Inc.
Camp Farrell. No. ], Spanish War Vets
Camp 7l6. Royal Neighbors of Amer
| East End German Democratic Club
Guiding Star Temple, No. s, o. of u
Sheet Metal Workers Local, No. 302
| Wilmington Camp, No. 10, =. o. S. A
Car and Ship Painters Protective Asso
vii. Branch, No. 26, Grand Fraternity
Snowflake Lodge. Moss, l.. A. X. d. A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Magistrate Gluckman has issued
marriage license 20 Herbert NJ
Lowe. POO West Twenty-third stree,
and Elsie NJ. Lowe, 2O7 West Twenty
fourth street. Magistrate Black bas
ISSUED license 10 Walter y. Green.
Wv East Twenty-fourth street and
Madeline Bar'sch. Brandywine hun
dred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION

ment remains the Keystone Of the
cnliphate. These all appear TO be de-
velopments that mean progress for
Turkey and hence are to be welcomed
Better free Turkey than Prussian-
lied Turkey American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14

cases out OF every hundred he can be
depended upon 10 get things straight
and to write exactly what has been
told to him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
To Tell Of the Near East.

Dr. Robert Larabee. of Persia, will
speak at Westminster Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday night at s
o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14

Live news Of real value is printed
in the classified ads today.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14

SC a line per day for classified ads
on a monthly contract.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14

do YOU know why we call our Ian
guage the mother tongue Because
father never gets chance 10 use it.
-Sondags Nisse (StoCkholm).
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16
MEXICO \ x 6 cE STRIKE THREAT /: Il
Heavy ouards Thrown Around Cans.
I 81. dian conosrn's Poxsr Plant S

Mexico City-All the sforres. &c the
command Of the lity anAffederal dir
trict have been called oet TO- protect.
the city from Q threatened strike Of
the employees Of the vast electric and
power plant Of the Mexican Light and
Power company. 4 Canad ian concern,
which controls the lighting power Of
toe federal district. City Of Mexico
and three state capitals; FIebla. Pach.
City secret and a,ountsN police. ~.
raj guards 81 the federal district and
federal troops. hsyeaksenlstlt toned IN
the city and additional stIooDs have
,been sent 70 sthe Recaxa power plant:
Pumping stations. vaterwerks and
power plAnts ID ll3 around the city
are heavily guarded. ~ ~ ~ ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16
CARD oF:THANKs

AS i am leaving Hazelton after
several years Of very pleslsant b 9 g
ncss relations with the people here' :
wish to, express my thanks 70 e,.t them =.
for the ,nany court esies q hay. have re
eeiyed- ~, . Il y. j nd
- Z 49, ....s - Ellis smolpwitz, I.
..,,-.. So. Haxeiton, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16
I. CONTRIB J, I |: d

subscr,be fer th.i Reeord- .so..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16
OIL %. Burned alive.

olrl 70. Burned Alive. !ss
Halifax. n. Sc Omar 2. Roberta. e8
yeaS-o proprietor OF . hunting lodge
hold BY the police On. q charge Of hay
Z ipg:: burned alive 1o-year.old Flor,
Gray. his houssksspef. has confessss
e. the crime.
bsvsss LS,ss wv. IL johnson ptskGds
strawberries on November ~ a;ss y,
+ .GI6nsts Current will - supplied
here: from the Noonan-Po Portal highline.
s1tlmasess Iha bismarck and Kidder
stoek breeding circuit win expand it,
membership 70 e. 81
tltidssr More than 1900 was paid
ouSt by' the; local 3 elevators for gram
brought In In one day. ~
Grafton IS Bergman, was found
dead under his car at the foot Of ID.
foursfoot embankment. s55ssel
Esfpo Bonds were voted at the
general election for the: instruct ons Of
ID $50 O00 incinerator plant.
Fargo Flax and butt were the
premier cash producers on North Da-
kota farmers tie past year. u s
Jamestown-;The city faces asSsuit
for s, $50 for injuries sustained ~ q
lady citizen In d fall ON. a sidewalk.
ssss;s South Prairie ghborhoods fsrml
srss were guests of9the Minot Rotary
at q banquet In q Community hill here
Fargo November .22 to "a are the
dates for the annual conventionsof the
North Dakota State Teachers associas
ton. So - - go BE-:
Minet- Howard elapp, age was
crushed to. death underga load OF ties
when the. team SHE'D, throwing him.
from the wagon. / e Z
Dickinson The 4nEt allation5 of about
$50 900 worth OF equipment has more,
than doubled sthe capacity 81 the local
light and power plant. = i':;31-
~ Genpdd hothera Of this y suites
frequent abdrn fires took the Charles
Faris barn together with Is tons 81 hay;
and 5000 bashslIs OF sgfain ssssS'
S 1sssA Ind s1nson q moving fraes
tor was accidentally discharged. the
shot fatally wounding Helmet Werner,
Ewhasd.ed l0aaysl afterMatsl. 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16
X1itnesses NerifY N.oma,

...s..:.s .i-..... 4 fest Inc =
the uther ~ ,lnen. q q !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

3 Heat Victim Drowned Ia clststN, s
i uoodhue. MINI. MRS. Mars6ret Kof
stem, 73, was found dead IN asctsteri
IL. ! farm near here to which the fam
ny recently moved out. Mrs. Korstef
visited her old home to secure some
:thaus and was overcome By the heat
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

Witnesses Verify Woman.
New BIZ nswick; N. 1.-Two Wit
:ases wuose testimony is exrecsed to
irloborate Mrs. Jane Gibson, eye.
stless OF the murder Of the Rev
siward w. Hail. rector OF the Protest
iit aEpisdoskl chsrchs OF St. ohm thu
Evangelist, and the choir singer, Mrs
3itaes NJ Mills, have been found
These new witnesses were soccu.
mis- OF the motor car In be SKusseyi
!se on the night OF September IL.
lose headlights enabled Mrs. Glib.
Z to see, tie woman In gray and
!; man 18th the mustache. y ii {.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

Ellis smolowitz and family expect
to leave, this. week for Hebron, this
state, for a visit before going to
Minneapolis to make their home.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16
SALE OF MILLINERY

Every Int n stock q one-ha,f price.
Also nave ! good line Of Stamped
Goods Crochet Threads and = Embrot.
derry, FIossea. ,Ss $500 &C..
Adv.no1e-1t MRS. b 3. FOLEY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

Conscience and worry are first
cousins! 1hey both mag e 6