davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
CHRISTMAS FOR POOR

The Wesley Brothers Bible class of the First Methodist church will make happy the hearts of the 35 in- mates of the county poor farm on Christmas Day. when they will fur nish a big Christmas tree loaded with all the fruit. candies, etc, that will make happy the unfortunate men and women who have been forced by circumstances to become wards of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
MRS. HALLMARK DEAD

News was received in Gadsden this morning of the death at Oneonta yesterday of Mrs. Sarah Hallmark at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-Though King George and Queen Mary look quite regal and resplendent here in crown to say both will soon be playing roles much more popular with them when they become simply grandpa" and grandma" to the child of Princess Mary expected before New Years.
 The child of Princess Mary and Lord Lascelles will be the first the age of SC. She was the aunt of Mrs. W. w. wester and pr. c. l.. and ". T. Murphree and the grandmother of Miss Hendrix, teacher in the Striplin school here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
PRESENT oNE-Acr PLAYS

The Nu Beta chapter of the ( omega put on a series of one- plays last night before large appreciative audience in Morgan b
 The plays produced were: ." Gummed Up" starring MT. Rob Meigs. Miss Stella Brown, Julian : oiowan, Peyton Bibb and Miss Wal Dettie. Lima Beans.p starr Reginal Thomas, Miss Wanda De and Billy Janey. The Pot Boil. starring MT. George stubbs Tennent Griffin, Miss Stella Bro MT. Peyton Bibb, Miss Tee V sharp. Mir. Pullan McGowan and ]! Robert Meigs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
FIND STOREKEEPER WIT
 BULLET THROUGH BRA.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. 16'- NJ. sellers. s5. proprietor of a bug and harness store here. this aftc noon was found dead in room the domitory of the Young Mer Christian association, bullet hole his head Coronor John J. Diff immediately started an investigate been definitely settled, but will vt likely be February 1. and the pi liminary debates will begin abt February 15. with the champions contest being held at the univers in the latter part of April or ' first of May. Dr. James $. Thom chairman of the executive commit Believes that the league is in st good condition that 1t will put [ debates betwene the high scho, over in a successful way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

would be sent to Mobile annually and that the minimum value of each cargo would amount to S50.000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03

instructed them to advertise and
give the public facts.
This is one of those big prob
lens that could continue talking
about for hours. It is one Of the big
problems we all have before u.s.
am using paid newspaper space, TO
give the public, my customers. the
facts; use a considerable amount
OF a.; I doubt II am using enough.
] think we should all use paid news
paper space for dissemination OF
facts and information TO our Gus
toners and use It in the best way
we can-the same as any other
business would do"
Sawyer's address was a part Of a
public relations and advertising,
symposium. the first ever given a
place on the principal convention
meeting program. Others who talk
ed were NJ. c. Brush, Philadelphia;
II. r. Flowers. Baltimore; Martin
Schneider. Camden, y. j.; Britton
l. Bucd. Chicago; Barron G. Col
ier, New York City; L. S. storrs,
New Haven; JAP. Barnes. Louis
vile; c. E. Morgan. Brooklyn, N. y;
P. S. Arkwright, Atlanta
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
BANNER YEAR
FOR PRODUCE
Fruit and Berry Shipments
Also Larger Than Last
Year
WATERMELON CROP
SHOWED DECREASE

The total shipments OF produce.
fruit and berries over the Delaware
division Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road during the past season, showed
a la &c increase compared with ship
ments over this division last year
for the corresponding periods.
This year the total shipment Of
berries has been 11,69O,1S2 quarts.
compared with the shipment Of
9,1e0.479 quarts last year
For the week ending Saturday
10,e62 baskets Of apples were re-
ported. and for the corresponding
week last year 1855 baskets. The
total number OF baskets Of apples
this year is 1,273,S11. whereas last
years shipment was only 11S,433
baskets. The apple crop this year
Is one OF the best that has been
reported in many years.
Potatoes are also plentiful this
year, as shown by the report. The
total number OF barrels OF Sweets
sent out this year was 1920. as COM
pared with last years 5O75 barrels.
A total of 355,3Os baskets OF white
potatoes were shipped this year.
whereas last years report shows but
2O0.191 barrels.
Cantaloupe shipments are as fol-
lows: For 1922. 57O.544 carriers;
1921. 523.340 carriers.
The shipments of watermelons
however. were larger last year than
they have been this year. For 1921.
GA carloads went over the Della
ware road. and this year only $50
carloads have been shipped
The total number of baskets OF
peaches shipped this year is 316,-
142, corresponding with last years
shipment OF only Sos baskets. To-
mato shipments also show a large
increase over last year The total
shipped this year Is s18.527 baskets,
and for last year 114322 baskets.
However, the weekly shipment was
less than during the corresponding
week last year. Last week 1881
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03

baskets were reported, and the same
period last year saw a shipment OF
1928 baskets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03

winter. and will spend sometime
with her daughter. Mrs. Richard
Reese, OF Wilmington. Mrs. Anna
NJ. May has returned 10 Elkton. af-
ter a visit 10 her son. William How
ard May. OF Mclean. Virginia. c..
Reynolds Ash spent Saturday In
Philadelphia. Miss Clara Wolf OF
Baltimore. has been spending two
weeks with Mrs. Alexander Evans,
CLIFFORD Potts has resigned his posi-
lion as clerk in the Wells Drug
Store. Miss Alicia Stump. Of Perry
vile. Is the guest of Mrs Mary II,
NJ. Boulder. Airs. Lyman Spence Is
spending a month at their country
home, Windy Knoll near Rock
Church. Miss Roberta r. Tull has
returned TO Washington. ID. C.. az
ter spending the summer in Elkton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
ADVERTISE, HE
TELLS UTILITIES
&wOsdo, 1t Rather Than Not
Do Enough, Railway
Head Advises
FAVORS PUBLICITY
OF CONSISTENT KIND

CHICAGO, oct. s.-Liberal use
OF paid newspaper space by electric
railway companies and other public
utilities was strongly urged by W. II.
Sawyer, president of the East st.
Louis & Suburban Railway Com
pany. today before the American
Electric Railway Association Con-
venHon.
Il use newspaper space because
believe It is good business to use
st." he said.
Few really going, progressive
concerns in any other business
spend less than 1 per cent. OF their
gross earnings on advertising. Many
spend s. per cent There is no ques-
ton in my mind but that the aver
age street railway company can, to
good advantage, os a business prop
osition, conducive to the welfare
not only OF the company but OF the
community served, spend 1 per cent.
OF its gross earnings on paid adver-
Using.
II would rather tend to overdo
along these lines OF public utility
information-of giving our custom
ers full knowledge Of what we are
doings and attempting 20 do-than
TO not do enough of it.
IT do not believe in campaigns.
believe in keeping my house in
order all the time, / believe in ad-
vertising day after day. week after
week, month after MONTH be-
neve IN consistent advertising, not
defensive advertising brought about
by necessity. but advertising calcu-
lated 70 prevent the need OF a stone
wall defense. want our custom
ers to know the condition of their
street railway company; I want
them TO know it all the time so that
when any question arises they are
fully informed. It is all wrong when
someone attacks you 10 have to
come out and take pages of news
paper advertising to explain what
the people should already know.
Advertising IS not the solution Of
all our troubles. We may still be
unfairly and unduly attacked, but
advertising Is a duty which we owe
TO our public, our customers, and,
II is good business. I have, even Of
late, heard a few street railway ex-
ecutives take the ground that they
were not justified in spending money
for advertising Look the records
over; no company has. ever been
criticised by a regulatory body for
giving the public the facts which It
IS entitled to- AND you will find in
the records that many commissions,
during the past year criticised our
public utility companies because
they had not given the public facts,
because they had not advertised.
You will find records OF companies
where the commissions have openly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
APPROVE PLANS FOR
DOVER HIGH SCHOOL

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Oct. 3.-The plans for
the new public school building were
submitted for final approval TO the
Board Of Education at a meeting
OF the Board last evening by the
architect, Mr.. Thompson. and with
slight notifications, were approved.
It is the purpose OF the Board to
rush matters as much as possible so
that work on the new building ar
ter the contract is let. may begin
as soon as practicable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
200 STUDENTS In
Y NIGHT CARNIVAL

with an approximate enrolment
OF 200 students, the educational
classes began their fall sessions at
the Y. NJ. c. A. last night under
direction OF James II. Boal. Several
new courses OF study were started
in addition to those carried over
from last term.
All OF the courses now given here
are accepted by the international
Committee Of Education in New
York. and a number OF last yeare
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
OBSERVE SUCC0TH
FEAST ON FRIDAY

Yom Kippur. the Day Of Atone
ment, was observed yesterday by
Jews OF the city with fasting and
services in the temples and syna-
gogues. Many closed their places
of business during the day.
Services Held All Day
Services were held in the syna-
gogues and temples from early
morning TO sunset, and as a part Of
the service the names OF members of
the families who had died during
the year were called.
The Feast OF Taberpacles, or Sue
Goth. will begin Friday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03

students were given additional
credits at college and normal schools
which they entered this year for the
work completed at the 'Y- evening
school
Wilmington also is one OF 1876
cities in the East offering standard
lied ~ courses The subjects
taught range from preparatory
school courses TO those OF college
grades for which degrees sre given
Subjects being taught by the local
association and the instructors are
as follows:
Algebra. L. p. Steele; geome-
try and trigonometry. ID. d
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
BUILDING BOOM
STRIKES ELKT0N

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd. oct. s.-Elkton is
experiencing a building boom. DWELL
ing houses are being erected in all
parts of the town. The William II.
Peace Amusement Company is erect
ing a moving picture theatre, which
Is to seat coo persons. The new
building is on Main street, opposite
the court house.
Mrs. Estelle Jones Hlnchliffe, for
merry Of Elkton, has returned from
a three months tour OF Europe, and
assumed her new duties as super
intendent OF the Danvilie. Virginia,
Woman's Christian Association. For
the last five years Mrs Hinchliffe
was successfully engaged in the
work Of the Woman's Christian As
ISOLATION in Cambridge. and Holy
oke, Massachusetts.
Omar d. Crothers OF Elkton. and
Harvey II. Mackey. president Of the
Elkton Banking and Trust Com
pany. have been appointed members
OF the State Democratic Committee.
Mrs. Mary Ellis Tull, who has
been spending the summer in Elk
ton. has closed her home for the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03

ing. z. B. Walton; stenographH
and typewriting. J. F. Huss: mo-
chanics. to be announced: adveftie
ing. 10 be announced; salesma nship
j. b. Munchweller; public speaking
w. c. Gherky; business corresponds
ence TO be announced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
mechanical drawing.

Huyett. mechanical drawing. r
r. Booth; architectural draw
ing and building construction, II. ID.
Crooks; chemistry. r. j. Funk;
chemical engineering. d. r. Pierce.
arithmetic. English. penmanship.
spelling. r. W. Keenan,. bookkeep-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Would Force Publicity
in Income Tax Returns

By tn. Same tax.gvahing sluiceway.
Like tar.frec securities. tho stock
dividend siulceway helps largo In.
comes 20 dodge taxoa. and We are
now asked By tax evadsrs what We
ar. going 20 do about IL.
The 1891 revenue act contained
section 40. which gave tho secretary
% the treasury or tho commissioner
Of internal revenue tho power to as-
sezr 70 per cent penalty on ancu.
INFLATED SURPRISES every year, where
not needed IN business. An imposi.
ton % this penalty would have
brought into tho treasury. I'm penal.
ties and released surfaces. according
20 estimates. several hundred million
dollars on the $4,000. 600. 900 es'imst.
81 surplus 10 be distributed. but Sec.
Rotary Mellon has failed 10 impose
any penalty. Tho reason given IA
that the SURPRISES are needed in
business Has tho secretary or the
commissioner asked any Of the 81
Standard on eompa nics for any re-
port on business neccssiticsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
OREGON BONUS
FRAUD CHARGE

PORTLAND. Nov. so.--As . result
OF Investigations into Vaccinations OF
an alleged ring Of real estate men and
others. with headquarters In Bend.
.,y which the state OF Oregon r. said
TO have been defrsudsd out Of thou
-ands Of dollars under the state bonus
law. tho entire matter IL TO come be-
fore the federal grand jury In De-
c.mber.
The charge IL understood 10 be that
property bought by er-service men
was appraised at far more than It's
actual value. with the real estate
dealer. tho ex-service man and tho
appraiser all profiting by the deal
by a split three ways after the actual
price OF the farm or home had been
deducted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
ny c. O. LYON

WASHINGTON. Nov. se.--FNull
publicity Of income tar returns In
ono remedy offered BY Representa-
tive James A. Frcar. republican. OF
Wisconsin. for present widespread
extortlon and unconseionabls prof
itn-
Frear IL working on q btu 10 be
offered az tho opening OF tho new
congress. providing for income tai
publicity. In addition. h. IL working
on several companion measures. In
cludinr these
enactment Of the eIce~s
profits tan. to be assessed retro
actively.
A bill to tar unsiistribufed
profits retrosetively.
To Increase inhcrifsncs tares
and impose . Gift tar.
A bill TO control profits and
service. where uncontrolled mon
opolies now cxtort unconscion-
able prufits.-
Among these pians II 10 possible
~ may curtail prorse~rfnw. reduce
income tan dodsfng. now reaching
hundreds Of millions annually. and
cut down the ss7o.ooo.o 600 treasury
deficit produced by tho untim.ly re.
peal Of the exocss profits tar. last
year" said Frear.
wall Street has announced that
- corporations. within 40 days. have
distributed 81. 200 900. 900 In stock
dividends. which viii escape indivit
uai surfaces reaching hundred. Of
millions OF dollars. Moro stock divi.
dends are promised. including United
States Steel. reputed TO have half a
billion dollars surplus 20 distribute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
RICH RED GIVEN
STATES ARD0N
William Bross Lloyd Goes
Home for Thanksgiving

CHICAGO. Nov. william
Bross Lloyd. millionaire "reddest OF
tho reds" enjoyed Thanksgiving
with his family. a free man.
The rich radical. with 10 others
ervtng sentence az Joliet peniten'
tiaIy for violation 81 the state es-
pionago act was pardoned by Gov.
len Small late last night.
Lloyd gained his freedom eight
days after he had been enrolled with
the Joliet convicts. II took the state
four years TO convict him OF the es-
pionage charge
Gov. amalrs pardon was based on
tho final dissenting view OF Judge
Carter OF the state supreme court.
This opinion held that tho Illinois es-
pionaRe act. under which tho convio-
lions had been obtained. was uncon.
utitutional
1T was n rood rest" Lloyd re-
marked "a he stepped thru the prison
gate 1T would be good for any tired
business man"
The millionaire accepted the $40
gate money" given all departing
eonvict- with an additional 81 cents
for transportation.
He was met outside lh~ gates by
HIS wife and secretary. who whlsked
him away In tho family sedan.
They treated mr. very dcccat"
Lloyd said. Tho meals were coed
and I was treated most of the time
like n gentleman"
Gov. Small. in statement sup
porting hia pardon Of the radicals.
said that tho fact their alleged of.
Tense was committed during war
time. whom feeling was running
high" was another good reason why
they should be released
1T n my opinion" said the gov.
ernor. ''that n would be unwise 20
continue IN pcace.tlme wartime tao
tics as 20 speech.
Tho statute upon which this
action In hascd. N allowed % stand.
might easily become sdvccation Of
force 20 prevent expression of tho
iesftimat. right Of any cifixen 90 CT.
press q deSirc for . change In tho
government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have
Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It

Most
of
kidney disorders are among the
condition.
Kimers
well. viii
rheuma tism caarr of the blade
that
IA landa
feel though had heart
amb-
but strength Binghamon
lose flesh find
SPECIAL a bottle
10 liner Co Bingham N
they
known that
bottle Address n. Y. writing
be and mention this "A ement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Colorado Claims
Silver Highway

DURANGO. Colo. Nov. so.--Gold.
en- streets may b reserved for
heaven. but Colorado claims tho dis
tinction OF having n silver high.
way. when contractors buiit tho
Durango-silvcrson highway thru the
heart Of on. Of coiorafo's famous
silver mining district. they found
that tho material In tho dump piles
OF abandoned silver mines made an
sxoeiien, surface for the road They
could have u for the hauling ana
80 made use Of t.
Tho hard~urface Of the highway
contains an appreclahls amount Of
silver In it's native s,ais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Primary Graders
Edit Daily Paper

CLEVELAND. Nov. so~--Aspirfns
Journalists are beginning their CO.
recrs early hero. The first grade
at the Bolton school Il issuing .
daily Newspaper. A recent issue car
ried the following "strcamers' TO
day We Made n Book With q Red
Cover
Tho printing II done with q print
Ing stamp set Classroom events
comprise the bulk of the news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. 90.
The Utah Light q Traction COM
pany was found 9uii,y os operating
= ons-man street car today and lined
tss In tina municipal court. Tho cas-.
In test Of the city ordinances which
forbids tho operation Of street cars
unless manned by . mosorman and .
conductor. The company filed notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Bolshevist Plot
in India Fails

TEHERAN. Nov. so.---Bolahsvfk
agents attempted to bring abou, q
military d'stat In Afwhanistan after
the Anglo-Afshan treaty was signed.
but their efforts were thwar,ed by
the arrest Of many officers involved
In tina Mot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

wasps.- says . naturalist. really
are quite gentle and make no at.
tempt TO sting persons who are
quiet In their movemcnts--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

The British government estimates
that England has spent mor- than
sbeo.ooo.ooo on MesopotamiA since
the arnintice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

PARIS. Nov. sos--Aircrsft passan-
M who drop Articles from air
planes during fight are now liable
TO . NM Of 1890 or SIX months
imprisunmen<.
, 1922-06-05
PIPELINE WORK
BEING RUSHED
Miles of Pipe
Strung, Ditcher Unloaded
Here Today

The Western Pipe Line company
has completed the stringing OF 20
miles OF eight-lnch pipe out OF Cas-
per toward Salt Creek and n begun
the laying OF sixinch pipe form there
on. The dhcher has arrived in Cas-
per and is being unioaded today at
the Northwestern tracks ear the
West Casper stockyards. ]. C. Lind
say. chief engineer for tho company
states that screwing OF pipe will be
started Wednesday n that ditching
will follow up that operation.
J. J. Nfahoney and son have the
contract for the ditching and have ar
rived II town. as also has the super
intendent, whose name has not been
announced. u. S. Morris will be en-
ployed by the Western Pipe Line
company as superintendent for pipe
line construction.
Me-. Lindsay. under whose supervi-
sion the entire operations are going
on. states that nc terminus in Cas-
per has been definitely decided on for
the oil which is transferred from the
field. Tho company is a public utili-
ties corporation and for that cason
the price for transportation OF oil
through tho company's lines Will be
up to the stnte railroad commission.
, 1922-06-05
TRIBES DRILLING
HALTED FOR CEMENT TO
SET, TANKS ORDERED

Five Tribes Petroleum company,
drilling on section 1s4o-7s of tho Salt
Creek field, shut down this morning
for Is days to allow cement to set at
$500 feet below tho first sand. When
drilling is resumed in two weeks only
a few shifts should be required to
send the hole to the second Wall
Creek. expected within the next 200
feet.
Evidence that officials of the com
pany and drirers are highly encour-
aged over prospects for good produc-
ton is contained in the announcement
that order la ~ placed for three
tanks to take are OF tho flow when
h producing level is penetrated.
The company is reported to be in
excellent condition financially and the
willing OF its first well promises to
set a record for speed in holes of this
depth
, 1922-06-05
British Exchange
Rates Increase


NEW YORK. June 5.-The further
rise OF British exchange in this mar
ket today overshadowed all othe fl
nancial developments in point of i'm
portance. Demand bills on London
rose during the morning TO s4.5oh. a
gain of 2A cents over last weeks fin
al price and the highest quotation
since 1919.
Tho fact that other European ex
changes were barely steady tended to
make the gum in British remittances
especially noteworthy. Observers Of
international financial conditions were
more inclined today to attribute the
strength of British exchange to the re-
cent reduction in that ~'country's in
come tax rate This action by the
British government is said to have
stimulated England's foreign trade,
especially with the Unit ID States.
, 1922-06-05
WHEAT CLOSING
IS UNSETTLED
Last Prices Higher Than
Opening But Heavy Sell
ing Is Reported

CHICAGO. June 5.-Ideai weather
for The ripening Of harvest fields in
tho southwest led to general selling OF
wheat today during the carly part OF
the hoard OF tIa6a session. SIowncss
with which wheat that has ccumu
lated in Chicago was moving out tend
cd likewise to depress values. and so
Did deliveries hero this, morning Of
10000 bushels of wheat on June con
tracts. Buyers were few until de;
eiines in prices tempa4d bear to take
profits. The opening which ranged
from zto exc lower with June s1.13L
to t1.14 and September s1.1eE to
S114ls. was follows by moderate ad.
ditional seth ,cks.
A house which took in n great deal
OF wheat on May contracts was SON
spicuous on tho selling side OF the
market today. Elevator interests
bought. The close was unsettled. IL
to 2Sc net lower. with July s1.I3nn
1.1Sh and September ;1.13%61.1sN
Corn and oats reflected the weak.
$ OF wheat and oats touched the
lowest prices yet this season. After
opening y TO &c off. July SOY to
eo&c. tho corn market continued TO
descend.
Export inquiry was slack. The
clore was steady. &c to sc net lower,
July eoK @soS.
Oats started y to NC down, Juiy
3s% to 3ez TO 37hc and later under
ven n further sag.
Notwithstanding higher quotations
on hogs. tho provision market declIn-
ed with grain .