davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1922-11-28

Proud Wife Cto nervous friend in
automobiie)-i feel so safe with
George driving. now that he has
joined the Red Cross He is learning
FIRST aid, and knows where all the hos.
pitals are.-London Opinion.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-28

Cowg mat freshen a the fall not
,sIy lead in production OF milk and
outterfat. but siso produce more in
come over cost Of feed than cows
,resalering at any other time Of the
rear.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-28

First Gentleman with neai)--Un-
derstnnd, sir, that I'm NOT to be moved
by a FOOLS opinion.
Second Ditto tditto) The very rcn-
son, sir why nobody pays attention
20 yours
The Jones County news., 1922-11-28

Fall plowed land should. be les,
-ough In practically all cases. II is not
desirable to disk or harrow II down
Intil spring because this would tend TO
make II pack or run together too much
The Jones County news., 1922-11-28
H0NEY-BEE WILL
PAY GOOD MONEY
Product Has Held Higher Level
of Prices During Past Two
Years Than Any Other.
FIT into GENERAL PROGRAM
Busy Little insects Do Not Require
Expensive Equipment and Require
Very Little Attention--keep
Watch on Queen.

The lowly honey-bee. long since
familiar sight on the sverige tar",
coming back again. II has lustiheu
itself, not only Ia the eye Of the iau-
dist. but In the eye Of the farmer
Honey has held higher level OF
prices the past two years than almost
any farm product that can be named
It has done this In spite Of the slump
In sugar prices. in spite of the s"e1
that more stands OF bees are kept on
farme today than for some years past
and In spite Of the fact that last yehr
was tremendous favorable season
and there was an unheard Of dow OF
honey.
Fit In Farm Program.
Bees NJ into the general farm pro-
sram In an admirable way. To those
Who are unfamiliar with them tew
" their advantages may be prohtaois
pointed out. In the first instance,
hey require no special ground. A
mall space In a corner Of the orchard
Will take care of them In excellent
shnpe. They do not require expen-
sive housing or equipment, although
they must be given proper hives to
work In for the best results. Thes
10 not require any care. They feeu
themselves and gather their honey
from sources which otherwise would
be lost. You have to buy no feed for
Them
The Jones County news., 1922-11-28

In respect TO legitimate words ni6s-
authorities agree that first in rank
comes -antidisestablishrnentarianisn"
(2S) letters, followed by "ho9orifi-
eabiiitudinity' ((22 lettersJ.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-28

Corn silage is n succulent feed, while
roots are the most succulent and pro
badly the most pnlniable Of any feeds
available for dairy cows.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-28

Jones-W What did sou do with thnt
old typewriter OF yours?
Brown-Oh, / married her.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-28

WtiHhtn Indian Vegetable Pills contain
noihlrs but vegetable inFrodienta. which acf
fentN as tonic aud purgativr by atimu-
latlon and not by irritation. Advertisement
The Jones County news., 1922-11-28

The quickest way TO win mnn's
respect Is TO let him know you think
him wonder.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-28
Fit In Farm Program.


They require slight attention. Dur
Ing the swnrmlng period. II they are
properly handled, according to the
latest plans. they viii not cause the
least trouble. Experienced beekeep-
ers are hlving their new swarms cas-
lly and lp period Of a few minutes.
OF cour'>, they keep an eye n the
bees and know what to do and just
how to do il. They do not let them
take 10 the air and then set up bar
rage Of yels and noise from tin pans
and kettles. BY watching the swarm
and catching the queen when the hive
The Jones County news., 1922-11-28

Or. Peery's Dead shet. fe powerful but
eafe One dose rs enough TO expel Worms or
Tapeworm. No castor oil necessary. Adv
The Jones County news., 1922-11-28

Do your duty and71er the other fel-
Tow do the explaining
The Jones County news., 1922-11-28

SO I say 20 you. there shall be Joy
before the angels oi God upon one sim
ner doing penance.-L LILO
The Jones County news., 1922-11-28

Is giving Indications Of getting rest
less. they hive the new swarm with
put any more trouble than you would
experience In taking baby chicks
from the incubator and plscing them
In a brooder. This does not mean
tIat the bees can be neglected. or
forced TO shift for themselves.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-28
A TRUE RAT STORY


Stearna Electric pnate Co.
Dear Slra; Mr. Robert r. Donueii OF
Auburutown, Tenn, came IN our store
tho other day and wanted something 20
XIII rnta, 60 I sold him q box stearns
KAT Paste. And he put some paste on
ak biscuits that night ana .he naxt morn
ing he found nfty-four Blk rats And the
second night ho put out four more his-
cults with pnetc on tucm, ana tho second
morning ne found seventeen more rats.
making total nf seventy -une rats In
two nighta, and there wore lots mors
that be ala not nnd
This Is some big rat tale. but never
theleas, u 10 NO. Just thought would
write % let you know that your rat paste
ia good
Respectfully. KENNEDY pRoTurnq
The Jones County news., 1922-11-28

~ - ANN
- 90 q $40
l1llaf rarf
Is pafifaif % iAf
tsff an na ftef
| Iflf- Nlrf fs fhfi
lrhfif Nfiaaif for
lfAf Ai1ifffsi1n fulli
ldf 1a iliit Hfitfian
eff rntfiflsrd fifi
Hlwf uII rffsr ifl
lr uniH f1Nraf ar
lfif f1If
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
SCHOOL BOARD
NEEDS MONEY
May Sell Washington STREET.
Lot in Interest of
Economy
DLFICIT ALREADY
PLACED AT S3O,0CO'

Although the Board OF Public Edu-i
cations next regular session IS sched-
uled for next Monday afternoon, ii
was sa.d today tha, a special session.
might be held in the next lew days
to discuss finances OF the Board. Il
was said By one member OF the Board
this morning tina; while the present.
school term has just begun. the'
school Board is already facing a,
$4,000 deac!t.
II is understood that the board
in all proba bility VIII dispose OF the
plot Of ground at Twentieth and
Washington stree s. which was pur-
chased some years ago al a cost OF
about $4,000. This plot was Sc
cured as a site for n new High
School. but it is now felt that II is
too small for the purpose intended.
As the board carries a large mort
gage on the lot and another one on
No. 22 school Second and Justison
streets. both bearing interest az the
rae OF 6 per cent. it is felt by some
OF the members that dispOsing Of
the lot at this time and paying off
the indebtedness on No. % school
would save-the board money.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
CRITICISM OVER
TALK TO PUPILS

Some criticism has been made OF
a. heath talk" on sex problems
given by a woman 20 girl pupils Of
the Stanton public SCHOOL. Some OF
the girls and their mothers are said
TO have objected TO the health talk. ."
At the Office OF the County Super
.intendent OF Schools this afternoon a
statement was made that a Health
Talk" had been given in Stanton but
that the superintendent's Office was
IN no way responsible for anything
said or done. as It was given after
school hours. School sessions n
stAnton are held in the school buili-
ing proper and the overflow Is cared
for in a church nearby. The health
.iafk" Is sald to have been given I'D
the church.
According to the report received
from the school at Stanton this af-
ternoon there was nothing itnpropea z
in the talk given before the girls.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
NEGRO HOLDS Up
ARDEN COUPLE
Young Woman in Knickers
Makes Getaway by
Sprinting
POSSE FAILS TO
FIND HIGHWAYMAN

STATE Detective John Moore is in
vestigating a report made by Brandy
wine hundreds residents about a
lone Negro h.ghwayman who has
been terrorizins that section for the
past two months. The latesE report
on he Negro's activities was receiv-
ed by Mr. Moore from Mrs. Frank
Betchel OF Carpenter last night.
Mrs. Be;chel SAID that a young
man and woman of Arden while
walking 20 her home were accosted
by a Negro who demanded that the
man pass over his valuables. The
man replied he had nothing CT value.
whereupon the Negro threatened TO
XII him. saying he would take the
woman.
The woman. however. who wore
"kn.ckers proved to be good
sprinter and che ran TO the BE chel
home and gave the alarm. The Ne
gro made his escape. however be-
fore a posse hastily organized reach
led the scene OF the hoidup.
Mrs. Rechtel today refused 20 g We
itbe names OF the young people who
were held up but she reported that
similar hold ups had occurred In
that section recently.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
DOESN'T KNOW OF
PREACHER PEDDLERS

Only routine business was trans
acted at today's meeting OF the
Methodist Preachers Association
.1cld in Grace VI. r. church house.
No reference was made 20 the ad-
iress delivered hy The Rev. George
.Baggett. OF Pittsburgh, last Morday
n winch he "a d that il min sfers
you'd cease peddrng stocks and 'le-
note their time 10 p aver they wOu. /
iccomp ish more. This statement by
.Dr. Baggert caused the Rev. George
.1 Williams pastor OF McCabe
Church. TO ask the speaker 4 he
could mention any minister in this
isstrict who peddled stock. DR.. Bag
yert replied that he was speaking
generally and not particularly of ine
Wilmington NJ E. Conference.
The order OF services today was an
address by the Rev. f. c. Smfieid.
of Barnegat. MI, on the question
81 why revivals are not attracting
he people as they did in days past.
The Rev. George r. Sterling ~ Ca
lsna, Nd. had charge OF the devo-.
ions
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
PROF. DAY HEARD
In FINE CONCERT

George Henry Day opened his
customary fall and winter series OF
organ recitals yesterday afternoon
In 81. Johns =. T.. Church. Twenty
first and Market streets. OF which
he Is organist and choirmaster. His
program comprised four numbers by
American, three by English and one
each by French. Norwegian and
Russian composers. sffording ex-
celient opportunity for comparison
and contrast.
Among the works by Americans
Mr.. Day offered the suite In Fairy
Land" by Stoughton. consisting oil
three movements. II was played In
highly ene ctlve style, as were also
a Tschaikowsky number entitled
The Mirlitons," utilizing the harp
stop and another Christmas Bells" 3"
BY Lemare. with chimes.
other numbers on the program
were; Prae udlum and Fesuvum
(Sonata) Becker. Cantique d'Amour
Strong; Scherzo, (Sonata W Harris
The Dark Road Forsyth-Jones
Norwegian Bridal Procession. Grieg
Allegretto. Wolstenholme, and Fes
tival Toccata. Fletcher.
In technique. and part culariy In
his interpretative powers Mr.. Day
showed himself master Of his In
strument OF high order playing with
the spirit and understanding that
comes only OF thorough musician
ship. His audience. deprived Of It's
desire TO applaud because Of the day
and place. showered HIM with con
rratulations at the close Of the re
c!tal.
The next special musical service
under direction OF Mr.. Day. in 81
Johns will be given on November
10. by the choir OF IS men and boys
when the can alta. The Harvest l.
Ripe" by +. A. Schneider, will bt
heard.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
ILLINOIS WOULD
HANG GLAND THIEVES

CHICAGO. Oct. IS Omitted Press)
-Representative Thomas J. O'Grady
announced today that he will intro
duce at the January session OF the
state Legislature a bill to make the
stealing OF glands a capital offense.
The mystery Of the stolen gland
cases was still unsolved today. Po-
Ice and Chicago doctors planned to
canvass all surgeons fiices in the
hope Of obtaining some clue.
Two and possibly three cases OF
gland banditry" have been reported
to police.
Joseph Woznaik was at home
following several days in the hos
phal after having been drugged OF
a gland.
Harry Johnson reported to au-
thoritles that he was attacked sew
eral weeks ago and when he regain
ed consciousness found he had been
operated upon. Doctors who attend
ed johnson declared the operation
was performed by an amateur and
that Johnson was fortunate to live.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
STATES MAY TAX
INCOMES FOR SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON. oct. 16-(United
Press)-States have the right TO levy
a special tax on incomes for a special
purpose. such as the maintenance OF
public schools. the Supreme Court
held today.
This was announced by the court
In upholdlng the Massachusetts, state
law OF 1919 placing a special tax on
Incomes TO raise funds for paying
higher salaries 70 public school
teachers The Massachusetts, law
attacked by W. W. Knights OF Hope
dale. Worcester County. who con-
tended that the special tax was
Illegal in that II forced a certain
group (the income tax payers) to
stand a burden that should be borne
by all taxpayers OF the state.
The court held, in effect, that pub
lie school maintenance is a general
and state wide purpose that properly
can be accomplished out OF state
funds.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
APPLE SHIPMENTS
ARE ABOVE AVERAGE

Apple shi>ments over the Della
ware Division Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad for the past week show a
decided increase over the number
shipped for the corresponding week
OF last year. Last week 93.757 bas-
kets wore shipped, as compared
with $4,000 for the corresponding
week last year.
Only 81 barrels OF white potatoes
were shipped over the road for the
second week OF October last year.
while the shipment last week was
6S6 barrels.
Two hundred quarts Of fan straw
berries were shipped from the lower
part OF the State and the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland last week. None
was shipped during the correspond
ing week OF last year.
Other shipments last week were:
1880 baskets OF pears; 7.403 barrels
OF sweet potatoes. a. compared with
1874 for the same period last year.
and S31s baskets of tomatoes as
compared with 2.54s for the CORE
spending week of last year.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
Br lJoHN o,poNNELL.

NEW YORK-Nine years ago
.Mendel bells was an international
ihgure. The attention OF the word
twas cenrered onfthe Jew brickmaker
iof Kiev, charged with murder COM
United for the purpose OF securing
Christian blood bfor Jewish ritual.
Today. Bells is running a small
printing shop on the East side here.
living obscureE with his wife and
four children. Publicity does not at
tract him.
'Ah. theYhave offered me $4,000
TO go on a hecture tour-to make a
,monkey OIL myself" SAID Bells. Il
would not take &. Twenty weeks
'lecturing for $4,000. No. l do not
like II. Itshal work in my printing
shop by days and here in the evening
il am writing the story Of my life.
.lt is enough"
Bells isG0. OF medium height and
thick set. Iron-gray hair, heavy
sDectacies.and closely trimmed beard
give him 'the appearance Of pro-
fessor in a German university.
He spoke in Yidd.sh. The English
language Il has been too difficult for
him to master during his IS months
in. America.
His children were gathered around
him in the dining room Of the apart
ment house on Faile street last
might when he rehearsed the story
OF his days when he stood trial for
the murder Of 13-year-old Andruchi
Yasninsky.
Against Bells. the only Jew in the
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
WAGE INCREASE FOR
R. R. YARDMASTERS

CHICAGO. oct. lG Omitted Press)
-Ruies governing wesee and work
ng conditions Of the yardmasters on
railroads throughout the country
were announced today by the Rail-
road Labor Board.
The rules virtually amount TO an
Increase in wages Of 25 per cent, j..
l.. Eldridge. president OF the Yard
masters Association. declared.
This Is the first time In the his
tory OF railroads that yardmasters
have been governed by any set OF
working conditions.
The rules specify eight hours as
work day. Previously yardmasters
worked unlimited hours.
Overtime will be paid on a pro
rata basis.
Many yardmasters hold seven-day
n week positions. Tho yard rules
provide for two days a month of
for these men.
The ruling affects about 5000
men on &c rcaGs.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
HILL
GREEKS; Chile
IS DESTROYED
tcontinrad From FRS; FageD
It Is directly north Of Ismid. and
OF Constantinople.
CONsTANTTNOTLE. o.

CONsTAHTINOTLE. oct. 16
United Press).-Thousan OF
Christians. many hungry. and with
all their earthly belongings plcked
on their backs. t-udged out OF
Thrace today. as the cross made
way for the crescent.
Aged men aad women. many car
rying children. walked toward tho
Balkan pen nsula. leaving forever
the homes that they have occupied
for years.
Some loaded their household goods
in ox-carts: others left fvervthsse
behind and fed in order to be out Of
Thrace in Is days. the time limit set
by the Allied generals and Turkish
representa- YES al the Mudania con-
ference.
Most OF the trains in Thrace have
been commandeered by the Greek
government to carry soldiers who
viii be loaded on transports when
they reach the ports.
The civilian population had TO de-
pend on the rickety carts or walk
Rodosto. on the Balkan peninsula.
was choked with refugees. The SUI
fering and foodless Greeks and Ar
menians ava ted some means TO
carry them into Greece.
Little relief. il was believed. will
greet the refugees when they ar
rive in Greece. The food supplies
there are very inadequate because
OF the thousands OF refugees that
are already dependent on the gov
ernment and charitable agencies for
food.
Four French ard three British
battallons were entering Th-ace to-
day on the heels OF the departing
Greeks. When the last OF the
Greeks have departed the Allies will
turn the territory over to 5000
Turkish gendarmes.
The Turkish civil forces viii hold
Thrace until after the final Near
East parley when the Turkish army
may enter.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

community OF 10000 Christians the
agents Of the car argued the med
iaeva, superst-titon-that Christian
blood was used in Jewish rituals.
1T was the great protest Of Amer
lea and England that saved me. ~
Berls exclaimed. Il was freed and
Jater the Bolsheviki-d- a you know
thls?-the Bolsheylki took that girl
Vera Cheber.ak who testified against,
me when she was an actual accom-
plice in the murder-tOoS he- out
and shot herewith the other iwo'
murderers.
After M acqu.ttaf l went toi
Palestine. Ny health was bad be-
cause Of my long months in prison.
Then the Revolution came. I had
10000 rubles saved under the Old
government which I never got.
lived there in Jaffa until my money!
gave out and then came 10 America,
America, It was Ike God saying,i
Lot there be light All had been
darkness and chaos for me. Ini
America light and order"
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

clown for n hundred years and a
lay he is given the privilege OF open
ug the cage doors az hai-Pqst twi-
ght hours when all the circus peo-
pie are asleep.
Norwood is sure OF this because he
aas Travelled all over the world with
clrcuses
The adventures OF Diggeldy Dan
have been put In a book by Norwood.
The story begins when D.ggedly Dan
was told by the fairies that he could
let the animals out OF the cages when
everyone was asleep.
And 10 be sure that Diggeldy Dan
wouldn't make any mistake in the
lime. the fairy gave Dan a flower
watch. All Dan had 20 do was 10
await until the pe.als on the flower
wa;ch closed and then he knew the
OF the animals was over.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
AS DRUNK,
UPSET SAFETY POST

After he Is alleged TO have knock
ed down the safety zone posts in
front OF the Wilmington High school
N Delaware avenue yesterday after
noon. Joseph z. Brown. Negro, was
arrested on a charge OF operating
an automobile while intoxicated. In
Municipal Court this morning,
Brown had his case continued until
Wednesday in order to retain coun-
sell
Edward F. Sharp. arrested Satur-
day on a charge OF operating an au-
tomoblle while intoxicated, was held
for hearing on Wednesday. He is
by Robert G. Harman.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
GUESS RUN WON
'BY HAMBLETONi
Whitley" on Bike, Beats
Autoists to Smalley's
Dam
PINE RUN
ON NEXT SUNDAY

The guess run" held by the Will
tDel Motorcycle Association yester-
day proved success despite the
small entry, evidently due TO the
Threatening weather. only 10 ma
|ichines participating. The run fur
nished much interest, amusement
and sport for those who were not
afraid Of the weather or Of getting
lost. The riders were checked out
Of Rodney Square five minutes apart
starting at 9:15. Each was furnish
ea with a route sheet and sealed en-
velope containing the destination.
Those opening the envelope were
disqualified.
The destination was Smalley's
Dam. and the route sheet lead the
riders through Hillcrest, Holly oak.
Foulk Road. Blue Ball. Rockland.
Rising Sun. Silverbrook. Elsmere,
Richardson Park. BOxwood, Mar
shallton. Stanton. Christiana, Sta e
Road Station. Tybott's Corner, etc.
The round about way kept the rid
efs in doubt as to where they were
going and proved the undoing OF
all except lnift WIZ aAAAfNA N+N+
out opening their envelopes.
W. Hambleton arrived in =
hours. closely followed by NJ. F.
Huber in hour. SO minutes. Charles
Sadler arrived in three hours. He
c6t of the route several times but
was determined not TO open his on
velope and stuck to II until he sue
ceeded. II was a close finish. be-
tween Hambleton and Huber, both
passing ihe last turn. This is where
The motorcycle had one on the auto
mobile. Before Huber could get his
car turned. ambleton was on the
way. Hambleton won fi1st honors
and this entities him TO a .eg on the
silver trophy. Huber and Sadler
took second and third prizes re-
spectively.
The guess run" proved a test Of
oathhndlng ability. One rider took
Sightseeing tour and went TO
Newark and New Caste. Sma ley's
lam is only Il miles from Whining
on and the guess route was about
35 miles. Some OF the riders cov-i
sred so miles and more.
. After all had arrived hot coffee
and lunch was served and a pro-
gram Of sport held. Fishing was en-
icyed by several riders. Huber
caught the largset fish while Gallo
eaught the largest number.
Next Sunday a combined sealed
lime run and visit TO the ReadiLs
Motorcycle Cub at Reading Pa, vii
Pc held.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
RUM SHIP SEIZURE
LEGAL, COURT RULES

NEW YORK. oct. 16 Omitted
Press)-The seizure OF the British
schooner Henry l.. Marshall. off At
lantic City in August By Prohibition
authorities was legal. Judge John r..
Hazel, Federal District Court ruled
today.
Attorneys for the ship contended
that the seizure OF the ships and its
cargo of 125 cases OF whisky because
the ship was outside the three mile
Limit was illegal.
Government lawyers proved 10 the
satisfaction Of the court that liquor
had been removed from the ship off
Savannah. Ga. and Far Rockaway.
y. Y. and therefore the ship was
lawful TO seizure.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
FIND HIM WITHOUT
LICENSE AFTER SMASH

samuel Dean. OF Eden Park. was
arrested by Patrolman Ze g er. this
morning. charged with operating an
automobile without an operators
license. The arrest was the result Of
a collision between the car driven
by h m and a truck OF the Texaco
or Company. at Second and French
streets.
Miss Margaret Dean. a sister OF
Dsan. who was in the car with him
al the time of the accident, was
slightly injured and was treated az
the Delaware Hospital. Dean will
he gwen a hearing in. Municipal
Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
SURVIVORS Of
HONOLULU, Land
ccntlnuss fron 30 fare.

Ccntinu@d from flTst taSo.
suing from ;he ha:ches and port
holes.
shortly afterward Clptaln Lester
in his ca m and collected way. an
nounced that everybody would leave
the ship. We were put over the SIDE
and in the water we realized the SER
iousnoss Of it al.
Captain Lester and several Of his
officers remained abroad. until the
fire became so hot and terrific that
they had 10 take 10 the water 10
keep from being burned TO death.
The sea was calm and the
weather clear and no hardships
were endured by anyone between the
time. we took 70 the water and were
picked up In the afternoon by the
freighter West Faro'one.
"a mighty cheer went up when the
rescue ship appeared on the horizon
as a black speck and then grew
larger and larger until IL was right
upon us. The baroione picked US
up and we enjoyed a warm meal
The 10 lowing morning we were
t-ansferr-d d 10 the Thomas which
had stood alongside cary in the
morning.
AL through the night flames shot
sSyward from the burning ship, H.
Eliminating the heavens for miles
around. was wonderful sight
hut pathetic. The mast fell, then a
funnel. a terrific explosion follow
I'd as tho blue white flames leaped
into the air like a great geyser.'
Little Barbara II Hard when ask
ed about the fire. said bashfu,ly:
"Oh. yes. It wls a great big fire.
But wasn't scared, was 1 grand
ma"