davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Inspection of Health Condi-
tions Show But 3 Cases
of Contagious Disease
MELODY BOYS TO
FURNISH MUSIC

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. March Mayor
Cramer. chairman OF the Associated
Home Relief Committee. announced
last evening he had had a canvass Of
the health conditions Of New Castle e
and found only three cases OF con-
tagious diseases. These are mild
cases OF measles.
There is no scarlet fever except
the convalescing cases previously re-
ported. all Of which are about ready
for the quarantine to be lifted No
chickenpox and only a few cases Of
grip or influenza. are now receiving
medical attention.
The Mayor reported a donation Of
one ton Of coal by a friend, last eve
ming. to be distributed by the com
mittee.
The destitute family found by a
local physician last Friday. when he
was called TO give attention to the
mother Of nine children, who subse-
quently died supposedly from lack
OF proper nourishment. have been
taken care Of. This case was never
brought to the attention OF Mayor
Craemer or any member Of the COM
mittee and was not known TO have
been in existence until the visit OF
the physician
When the wife Of the physician
asked why they had not given some
one OF the committee at least a hint
OF their real destitute condition. the
eldest daughter replied I'VE hated Il
TO be known we were in want"
Every possible effort is being
made by the committee as a whole "a
relieve any condition arising, within
out any publicity. Each case is
treated confdentially and no one is
turned away empty handed unless II
is one, where the committee has YER
flied actual want does not exist
The "Mazie ID Girls" members OF
Mrs. William o. Denney's class held
a special business session at tho
home Of Mrs Denney. last evening
when Il was definitely decided to giv'
the musical and playlet. THE Depo
Lunch Counter" in the Opera HOUSE
Friday evening. April 21. Following
the business session the class held 81
first rehearsal
Several Negro residents OF thi
city have secured employment witt
farmers in this vicinity and are NOV
ing their families to the tenan
houses on the farms.
Frank Segars. OF Williams stree
has secured employment as a farr
hand with Frank Hufnal, on the du
iPont farm. formerly known as tn
Francis Buck far near state Road
and moved his ~mily into the ten
ant house yesterday.
The five hundred feet OF fire hos
recently purchased by City Counci
from the Electric Hose and Rubber
Company, Wilmington. has been re
ceived at the Good VIII fire com
pany's house II will be given an
official test tomorrow.
A new fire recording and register
board has been installed at the fir'
engine house.
Robert Nantine who was one o
the clerks in the Recorder Of Deed
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provisions
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
OATs-Receipte none. Quiet at for
mer rates. Car lots as to location
No. white. 46i5Q i7c; No. 3 white.
l5a45lac
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: White po-
tatoes. per ewt., Sl75a225; sweet po-
tatoes, Jersey per "a -bushel basket
No. % 81 25H1.40; No. .. 40d S5c.
CORN-Receipts l5.O32 bushels The
market quiet and unchanged. Car lots
N export elevator-No. 2. 73Lm74i5c.
No. 3. 72ikn73iac; 10. 4. 7la72c. Gar
lots for local trade-No yellow, 7ld
zoe, NO. yellow. 12iaM73c.
EGGS-More plentiful and iac lower
Quotations Nearby. extra irsts. 25c,
trsts, 2ic. seconds. 2lNe2c Western
extra iirsts 2ti2c hrsts 23c jobbine
sales Of candled eggs to retailers
fancy. d2M5tc In cartons. and 3lM33,
ioose, iair to good, 26n soc.
CflEESE-Quiet but firm New York
whole-mlk. flats fancy. held 2Sc. do
90. fresh. 2lQ2- fair TO good. 1871 20c
i.onshorns 22l2 N 23i2c. single Daisies
held. 23N 231ec; do. fresh 22iam23c
iobbng sales Of fancy held good. %
n 26c
WHEAT-Receipts. 62.oOs markets
Market further declined lc. Car lots
In export elevator-No. red winter
Sl.39Ul.ii; No. red winter garlcky
81 .34N l39 Other grades quoted at the
following schedule of discounts. Nike,
wheat, &c under red winter. No.
wheat. Be under No. p no. wheat
&c under No. .. No wheat, lie unde
No. Sample according 20 quality
FIOUR-Receipts. 1900 barrels an,
2269 7o5 pounds In sacks Marke
quiet but steady. The quotations ar
as follows: Per 1856 lbs, packed fl
lfO-lb. jute sacks. soft winter straigh
2 western S6.25n6 SIS, do. do. nearby
a 1870. hard winter straight S7500
7.75; do, short patent. S7.S5as35. sprinl
first clear, So 75N 1856 do. patents
SS.25dS 75; do. short patent S. s509 20
fancy spring and city mills patent
family brand, S9.5Oq1O.25. Rye flour
So 65d $50.
PROVISIONS Steadily held. Quo
tations. Beef. sets. smoked and air
/ dried iIc beef knuckles and tenders
smoked and air-dried 4Sc. pork. fam
| ily S3i, hams. s =. cured loose. .
/ n 25c. do skinned loose. 2i0 26c. do
| do. smoked 26U2Sc; hams. bone,
! boneless Ale; picnic shoulders. S. 7
/ cured loose l5c. Do. skinned. i6c
/ bellies, in pickle. loose. lie. breakfas
/ bacon. pic, lard. l2c.
BUTTER-Quiet but steady. tn
| quotations. Solid packed creamery. ev
| tras, 3Siac jobhng sales Of high-grad
/ goods. 39ia g iliac. extra frsts sac
/ lrsts. 3iN 36c. seconds. 3f033c, swee
| do. fair TO good. 3fia0 39i2c. extr
creamery choice to fancy. i0iadl1iaC
! prints jobbing at 450fs spech
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
BAKE-sALE At ASHLEY.
eclal to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. March T.
Becoming mired in the mud at Bel
mont avenue and Howard street late
yesterday afternoon. an auto truck
owned by the Huber Baking Com
pany remained fast until nearly 10
o'clock last night The machine was
down to the bed Of the truck In
mud nothing being seen of the rear
wheels
The Camp Fire Girls will hold a
bake-sale on next Saturday at Lay
tons Store. Ashley.
The Five Points Building and
Loan Association will meet in the
Community Building tonight 1t is
expected that the present series OF
shares will he closed at that time.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
TROLLEY LINK
CAPE MAY FERRY

WILDWOOD, N. j., March T.
The Atlantic City and West Jersey
and Seashore Railroads probably
will be given right of way to lay
tracks along the county road to
Cape May Point, when the Cape May
County Board Of Freeholders meets
today.
The board win act upon resolu-
tion OF right of way, which may be
approved with a reservation clause
for other systems which may in the
future desire access to Cape May
Point. the possible site for the pro-
posed Lewes-Cape May ferry.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
New Beginners Glass tonight at 8.
YOung's Studio of Dancing ADV.

that viii avoid market gluts, will
be an important element in the or
ganlzed marketing movement. The
standardized grades, giving buyers in
distant markets the assurance OF
guaranteed pack, the experience of
other co-operatives has shown. will
promote quicker sales and wider dis
tribution. The Jersey growers are
a unit In the determination to use
grade standards to build up a strong
reputation in all markets for their
products"
At the incorporation meeting held
at the office Of the state Federation
OF County Boards OF Agriculture. in
Trenton, the new association elected
the following officers and committee
chairmen: President, Joseph Bar
ton. Marlton; Vice President. c. b.
Lewis Riverton; Secretary d
Treasurer, Frank APP, Trenton.
Trustees. Byron Roberts. Moores-
town: George r. Reid Mount Holly;
William Hookstra Beverly. Trans
portation Committee, Byron Roberts;
Grades and Brands. George Reid;
Marketing Methods. C.. r. Lewis
The state Bureau OF Markets of New
Jersey was requested to take charge
OF the new associations organization
program.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE
ELECTS OT,ETCERC

Special to The Evening Journal
LEWES, March THE following
officers of the Epworth League OF the
NJ. z. Church have been elected and
installed: Gleenwood Harrington.
president; Dorothy Lank, Francis
Graves, Elizabeth Phillips and Edna
Blizzard, vice presidents: Otullic
Hazard, secretary; Joseph Quiuen
treasurer. and Irma Carter, pianist.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of St
Peters Church will do sewing for n
mission at Pocesan, Georgia. durin-
Lent
George Poynter. an apprentice on
the pilot boat Philadelphia is spend
ing a a.week's vacation in Phnadel-
phia.
Many Of the pilots who have been
off duty during January and Febru-
airy returned TO their work March ].
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
DOVER RECTOR Ill

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. March 7.-Owing to the
illness OF the Rev. Benjamin Fish
Thompson. rector Of Christ p. r.
Church with the grip, services at
that church on Sunday last were
conducted by Arnold Richardson. a
lay reader. The services at Camden
and Harrington were cancelled for
Sunday In view Of the Illness OF
Rector Thompson there will be no
services this week at Christ Church.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
Today's News Today
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

office, laid off several weeks ago. has
been recalled and resumed his duties
yesterday
John Sheridan OF West Fourth
street has been announced by his
friends as a candidate for Trustee
of the Commons to nm the vacancy
caused by the death of James b
Lancaster, Sr.
The tug Alert" enroute for ReedyI
Island tied up at the Delaware street
wharf last night.
The Water and Light Commission
ers announce. through e w. Eagle,
secretary. that their fiscal year ends
Friday. March 81 and that all rents
for water and lights due must be in
the hands Of the secretary on or be
fore closing OF business that date. or
their water supply will be discon-
tinued-Adv
The Methodist cottage prayer
meeting for Thursday evening will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Hurd. Clymer street.
Joe Dale's Melody Boys OF Will
mington. have been engaged to fur
nish the music for the dance follow
ing the literary and musicale pro-
gram and sketch, "The Coon Town
Thirteen Club" to he given in the
Opera House on Friday evening,
March II.
The cast for the sketch follows;
y Dish Water Black'-James
Wilson: "B. worthlngton Butts"--
Chas. King: Percy Lowshoes'
Earle Weggenmann; "Alonza High
/ tie"-Sam McKnitt; Harold lnbad'
Prank Kern: "Chester Gravy
/ Dubs'-Leon King; Hannibal Tread
more Tacks"-James McDevitt; VIM.
Horace Turnover" Earl Sibley;
/ Charles I.usty Overfed"-Paul
Kern: Julius seemorl Knott
John NJ. Fahey; "Kennelworth Rid
ear"-John Naylor; &C. Swanson
| Wheatcakes" Carlysle Tobin; rs
ben eaneater'-John Holiday.
The Junior and Sophomore classes
are selling candy to raise funds for
their Washington trip in May Of next
year
The Home Economics Department
OF New Castle High School In charge
OF Mrs William Tawse. teacher took
examination in home nursing yes
terday
Clarence Ingram. who was ar
rested by officer George Kern, on
Friday night was fined 50 and cost
for dsorderly conduct
The Baraca Glass Of the Methodist
Church met in monthly business ses-
sion in the church parlors last even
ing The bylaws OF the class were
revised
The hake-sale to he held In the
Lancaster and Jones Ice Cream Par
lors on West Fifth street. next Sat
urday morning win he under the
auspices OF Mrs r. w. Overhlser''
Sunday School Glass.
, ]. Richard Carlisle. a conductor
= on the Pennsylvania Railroad resid
ing in Wilmington, has purchased
= from David Smith OF this city, th'
1 America Six" thirty-eight Zoo
p cabin cruiser. He is having It re
I built. It will be equipped wit
electric lighting plant. shower bat
and all modern equipment for cruis
Ing Mr.. Carlisle expects to spen
much OF his summer vacation on IN
water.
d Samuel Hall. OF Wilmington. ar
rested by Chief OF Police Tohin on
charge OF drunkenness and disorder
ly conduct was fined 81 and costs b.
Mayor Cramer. yesterday
NTva Tnrr,.e Eraeaaff nf Vast Gfvfl
street. who has been IN for severa
days Is improving.
Keith r. Rodney. has gone q
Terre Haute. Indiana, to do specia
work for the American Chain Com
pany. He expects to be gone sev
I eral weeks.
Mrs Vera Weaver, OF Canton
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

Ohio. is the guest Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew NJ. Gallagher
at the Old Star Hotel on Delaware
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Johnson. Of
Suddlsrsvlne, Md. are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Jones OF West
Fifth street.
There was n meeting Of the ST.
Anne's Guild OF Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church last evening as several
of the members attended the dinner
which was given in Wilmington un-
der the auspices OF the Tall Cedars
OF Lebanon.
A number OF young men OF this
| city will take part in the minstrel
show. and musical and literary en-
iertainment to be given in Newport
on Wednesday evening, under the
auspices OF the Krebs Chemical Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Howard anC
family. this city, are all confined Il
their homes with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Warner
and family have moved from tn
Cherry Lane Farm. Rose Hin. to thu
farm south OF the state Rifle Range
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warren an'
family. who have also been making
their home at the Cherry Lane Farm
have moved to Fairview.
Mrs Otto Wiess of Wilmington
was a visitor with her aunt, Mrs
Anna Mley. OF West Fifth street, yes
terday,
Royal Theatre tonight THE Handi
ap" Bray Comic and Selznick News
Wednesday william s. Hart in 9TH
Cradle Of Courage" also Education
al" and a chaplin Cartoon. ADV
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
APPOINT MANAGER
OF MARKET BUREAU
@ Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. March AT a meeting
held yesterday in the parlors OF Gov
ernor Denney by the State Board OF
Agriculture. It was decided to ap-
point a manager as authorized under
the law passed by the last Legisla-
ture for the Bureau of Markets.
H. Derrickson. Of Selbyville. who has
been in the lumber business in Vir-
ginia. was appointed by the board
for this position.
II was stated that because OF the
general farm depression last year
it was not deemed advisable to es-
tabllsh or have function the bureau
of markets. but now that business is
reviving and a greater interest mani
tested, IL was thought best to take
advantage OF the law and make the
appointment.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24

past month. The best feed conditions are found in the northwestern coun- ties. The worst conditions are report ed from southern Greenlee and east ern Graham counties where it will be necessary to feed a large proportion of the cattle or move them to other pastures. The southern counties are generally on very good condition, but more rain is needed in some localities. i In the central counties, rain will soon be needed to start the feed on the desert lambing grounds in the lower valleys.
 County estimates of the condition of ranges are as follows: Mohave, S3 per cent of normal; Yavapai, 78; Co., coninno, 79; Navajo, 6S; .Apace, 6S; Greenlee, 51; Graham, 63; Gila, 70; Cochise ,,75; Santa Cruz, 90; Pima, 7S; Pinal, 66; Maricopa, 91; and Yuma, 8O.,
 The condition of cattle on November 1 was better than usual, except in the drought-stricken areas in the east ern part of the State, and in few other localities missed by the rains. With the normal winter rains, cattle are expected to go through the win ter in good condition. Early snows in the northern counties are causing some shrinkage in cattle. County es- inmates of the condition of cattle fol- low: Mohave, 90; Yavapai, e4; Coco nino, 95; Navajo, s6; Apace, 86; Greenlee, 5s; Graham, 72; Gila, 82; Cochise, S4; Santa Cruz, 90; Pima, 92; Pinal, 655; Maricopa, 90; and Yuma, 91.
 A summary of the live stock situ- ation in each county made from the reports of individual live stock men is given in the following county re- ports: 'i;.:. ,..
 ,. Mohave County, {; California buyers have contracted a large proportion of the marketable cattle in this county and shipments will be made this month. Both stock and ranges are in good condition. Prices for steers were 51ac to. 6c; COWS, 41ac to. Dc; and calves 2 to 7ac per ID. .....>,. .. COcoinno County l Most of the available cattle in this i county have been contracted. Steer sales were made at 5c to 6c per pound; cows brought 4c to 5c, and calves, 6c per pound. There has been practically no market for feeder cows. Ranges and cattle are in good condition, except in some localities where feed is short, due to the uneven
 distribution of moisture during the past summer. Shortage of cars is re- ported to be delaying the movement of stock. Sheep and lambs are in good condition. The prices received for lambs were $7 to $7.50 per head; foi old ewes, $5 to $6 per cad; and fo, breeding ewes, $S to $10 per head California buyers took; a large pro-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24
ARIZONA LIVE STOCK
 REPORT FOR NOVEMBER

That Arizona will contribute her usual number of cattle to the fall markets, is shown in the November live stock report of the Division of Crop, and Live Stock estimates of the U. s. Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the Arizona Cattle Growers Association and the Univer- sity of Arizona Extension Service. Despite the lack of demand in some
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24

counties and the unsatisfactory price offered for cattle, it is probable that fall sales will total about 130,000 of which about 100000 head will be shipped to points outside of the State, mostly to California. Te fall move meht of sheep and lambs is now un- der way in the northern counties. The total movement is expected to reach a total of 260,O0O head, com- pared with 13O,O0O head last year and 260,000 head two years ago.
 The condition of ranges on Novem- Der was very good, except in the eastern counties where both ranges and stock dsteriOfated during the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24
MaricOpa County

Rain is needed to start the desert feed. .ssssrxaH
 Maricopa County An unusually large number of cat tie are being fed in the Salt River Valley in this County, which will be sold as fat cattle. The available SUD- ply of alfalfa pasture is getting scarce. Outside pastures are in need of rain to start the winter feed. If iced conditions are favorable, large number of sheep will be shipped in from the northern counties and win tered on the desert.
 Yuma County
 Te Yuma Valley is feeding large number of cattle this season, the avail able alfalfa pasture being used for this purpose. On account of the shortage of fat cattle in California,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24

feeders report a good demand for the cattle in Yuma County. Outside
 ranges are not in very good condition,
 more rain being needed to start the winter feed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
GUARANT TEE AGAINST
OIL PUMP |NG GIVEN
FOR NEW OAKLAND
One of Few Performance
, Pledges Now Made by Auto
mobile Manufacturers.

\ The remarkable written guarantee
with the new Oakland 6-44 models
against what is commonly known as
"oil pumping is considered remarkable
because it is one of the few perform
ance' guarantees ever given.
Guarantee of the parts of an auto
mobile against defective material or
workmanship is the general practice Of
the automobile industry.
Few performance guarantees.
however, have ever been given. The
performance guarantee differs from
the ordinary guarantee against defect
i've workmanship and material in that
it guarantees perfect working per-
formances of a definite mechanism or
combinations Of mechanisms for a pre-
scribed period of time.
The written $4,000 mile guarantee Of
the Oakland Motor Car company is
given to each original purchaser and
protects him against oil pumping,
The guarantee is simple statement,
without legal technicality and is con
tanned in fewer than $50 words.
New features of the Oakland Six
motor have made possible this guaran-
tee Special alloy pistons have been
designed which carry "oil sealing pis-
ton rings of exclusive design. and cyl
inder walls have been smoothed to a
glass like surface by process per
fected in the Oakland factory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
PREST-0-L|7EPUTS
PRICE Of BATTERIES
BELOW 1917 LEVEL
Company Is Determined to
Lead Business Back to
Normal, It Is Said.

The Prest-O-Lite Company. Inc, is
determined to lead in the battery bust
ness during 1922. Its proud boast is,
last to increase prices and first to re-
duce The recent announcement of
Prest- O-Lite price reductions has had
the effect of throwing CONSERVATION
into the ''gyp' battery camps. where
cheap batteries have been produced
from parts which were nothing but
seconds
The PrestO-Lite quality and high
power batteries of all types have been
reduced to a permanent price basis
which will not only mean a great saw
ing to battery users. but just this, says
G. II. Wilks. local distributor for
Prest-O-Lite batteries. When you
buy Prest OLite battery you buy
the maximum of battery service at the
lowest cost Many PrestOLite bat
teries have seen three to five years
service and are still going strong. We
look for the biggest battery business
in our history this year
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
|NAR|MONSP EEDSTER
| JUST INTRODUCED
DISTINCTIVE CAR
New Four Passenger Model Has
an Overall Length of
1856 Inches.

Comfort, speed and dependability
are among the chief qualities Of the
new four passenger speedster just in
troduced by Nordyke & Marmon COM
pany. The latest of the Marmon line.
this new model takes its place as one
of the most striking and distinctive OF
the open cars. It is q decided depar-
ture from the others in the impression
it gives of unusual length and lowness
and straight lines. This effect. as
well as it's speed. give it an entirely
different function from that OF the
four passenger touring car, which IS
essentially family car.
That the appearance OF length ana
lowness is based on actual figures as
well as impressions may be seen from
the fact that the over all length is 1856
inches. figure larger than that OF
any other model. not even executing
the seyen-passenger touring and closed
cars. The height is e inches. mate
rally lower than that of any other OF
the Marmon line except the two pas
senger speedster.
Finished in dust-proof gray and up.
holstered in gray Spanish leather or in
coach blue and black enamel leather.
the pAIpIlOT anu IulSIluI VI
the car appeal instantly to the eye.
Every care has been taken to insure a
comfort and an ease of riding. togeth-
er with the possibility of high speed.
Equipment differing from that OF
the usual open ear includes trunk
rack with trunk and cover mounted on
the rear The spare wheel is mounted
in saddle sunk in the left-hand rum
ming board Other specifications in-
clude top bows of natural wood with
nickel plated mountings. nickel-plated
gear shift lever and steering column.
rear seat width of Al inches as
sures the utmost comfort for two pas
sengers. The ample width between tho
front and rear seats and the station
airy foot rests are other guarantees Of
roominess and ease of riding. A spe-
cial compartment in the rear makes 8
convenient place to carry small pack
ages as well as the curtains and other
equipment With the usual pockets in
the doors and the trunk on the rear
the carrying capacity is unusually
large.
The price Of the four passenger
speedster f. o. b. Indianapolis is $3.50.