davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
OATs-Higher: No. 2. white. 40
i76c: No. 2. white. lsd4eikc.
CORN-Higher; No. 2. for export.
76ik 77isc; No. .. 75hG7sltc: No. a.
73hN74hc.
WHBAT-Lower, 81. ish0l.2ih; do-.l
garllcky. ti.osh@i.i2h..
rel. $500 30; nearby, No. 2. per bas-
ket ti.10mi.25c.
BUTTER-Lower; Western creamery.
DRESSED Easier; near
by brolllng, 37d4ic; do, Western. $50
FI.oUR-weak: spring patents. low
er: spring patent. S7d775; do. short
patent. s75oQS25.
CHEESE Easier: New York whole
milk fancy fats. 20d20hc; single dais-
les. 20G 20hc.
EGGs-Easler; nearby extra nrsts.
25c. do. arsts, 23c; Western. extra
iected. packed. 3iGs2c.
BRAN-Firm; soft winter, In 100
pound sacks. t25.50G so; do, spring
LIVE POUITRY-Lower: fowls not
ieghorns. 23G27c; spring chickens. not
leghorns. 25n35c.
"a: No. ?. s2id22; No. Z. 1s.506is.50;
sample. sl3.50Gi5 no grade. 81 500
IL so: clover mixed hay, light mixed.
sl9.5oG 1850; No. /. mixed. fi7.5o0
1850.
TALLOw-Iower: prime city loose.
5Ec: special loose. CSC; prime coun-
try. ihc; edible in tierces. INC.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
RURAL Y. w. c. A. GIRLS
WILL GO TO CAMP
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 20. - Interest
among the girls of the county Y. w.
c. A. is keen relative to plans for
the camp during the month OF Au-
gust. After inspecting various places
the camp has been located on the
Chesapeake Bay on the Reybold
farm. The campers will have the
use of a comfortable farm house and
pleasant grounds. The camp seems
to be ideally located in every way
as the grounds run down to the bay
shore. Groups of girls from various
units will enjoy the camp for a week
at time. Girls from Townsend and
claymont viii go to camp for the
first week OF August which will be
next week. Each girl has to pro-
vide her own bedding and cooking
utensils and pay Sc a week.
There will be plenty OF sports for
the girls such as swimming. tennis.
baseball. etc. Miss Martha Good. in
charge of the Y. W. c. A. field work
in Delaware, will be in charge OF the
camp and there will also be several
other councillors present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
CULINARY ART
FAIR EXHIBIT
$50 Premiums Are Offered
For Best Baking,
Canning
CHILDREN TO GET
CHANCE AT PRIZES

Tuesday September s, will be a
day of suspense for the cake and
bread makers and those diligent
housewives who take pride in their
ability to "can" the delicacies that
sdorn the family table when the
snow and sleet makes every one
hover about the fire in the winter.
on Tuesday the contestants for the
l56 premiums which the Delaware
State Fair management will give to
those who display the greatest ef-
ficiency In the department devoted
TO culinary arts will bring their
samples of work to the Fair and the
judging will begin at 10 o'clock that
day.
Not alone the women but also the
children will have a part in this con-
test and for the children alone
there are 80 prizes offered for bak-
ing and preserving. Miss Denise du-
Pont has offered a gold medal to
the one who bakes the best loaf OF
bread. The women may also COM
pete in this contest. but no former
winners of the medal are eligible.
In baking rolls there are prem
iums for corn mullins. breakfast
rolls. baking powder biscuits. Mary
land biscuits. rusk with and with
out eggs and bread.
In preserving there is apple.
blackberry. grape. currant. peach.
raspberry. ounce jellies and pear
butter; lemon butter, preserved
strawberries, cherry preserves.
gooseberry, grape. plum. ounce,
peach. pear. cherry. yellow tomato.
preserves; canned cherries. peaches,
pears. plums. pineapple. plums.
ounces. raspberries, rhubarb. black
berries, asparagus. corn and endless
varieties OF vegetables in cans. for
which premiums are given.
Wit hthe cake bakers there is a
chance to show the skill used in
making chocolate. cocoanut. gold
and silver. jelly roll. lady. molasses.
marble. orange. spice. sponge Lady
Baltimore cakes. crullers. cinnamon
buns. ginger snaps. gingerbread
loaf cookies. jumbles and other
cakes.
To the children Is offered a chance
to demonstrate how clever they may
be at making candy such as home
made candies, fudge and other
fudge.
While the baking products will be
judged on Tuesday. the preserving
will be compared on Monday. the
opening day. The Judging of the
chUdren's work is divided into two
classes. one for under thirteen years.
and the other for those from 10 to
IS, inclusive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
TRIP FOR MOST
BEAUTIFUL Girl
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
greatest that has even been held in
the history OF the world. No pains.
trouble or expense will be spared in
bringing together the most beauti-
fuls girls of our country.
The Evening Journal has been re-
quested to find wilmington's most
beautiful daughter. and we have been
instructed that the selection Is 10
be made only on merit of beauty.
There are no strings and no contests
of any kind to be connected with this
selection. with the cooperation OF
Atlantic City. The Evening Journal
is going to make wide and
thorough search for the most beau
tiful girl in face. form. manners and
habit OF dressing in our city and the
surrounding country.
This search for the most beauti-
full girl OF our country Is to be real
and unlimited. There are to be no
conditions that a girl must fill ex-
cept that of beauty. intelligence and
respectability. She may be rich or
poor. professional or amateur She
may be married or single. She may
be one of the seasons debutantes. or
some farmers daughter who Is not
known and has never been beyond
the nearest village.
In each of the selected cities one
girl will be chosen by the local
judges, who will be persons OF note,
whose regulations are such that their
decisions will be unquestioned. The
young woman then selected will be
sent to Atlantic City to represent
Wilmington in the Great National
Beauty Tournament of 1922. All OF
her expenses with a chaperone will
be paid by Atlantic City, and she
will be entertained there in the very
best style for one week.
The program Of entertainment in
cludes residence at one Of the famous
beach front hotels. dances and re-
ceptions. chair rides boat rides. and |
seaplane flights. In addition to this !
each representative will be given a |
place of honor in the great Atlantic |
City Rolling Chair Parade; and also |
in the great Bathers' Revue. where
she will have a chance to win the |
Golden Mermaid, which is awarded |
to Americas Most Beautiful Bath
Ing Girl.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29

service at II o'clock will be 1.-The
Enduring Word At 7.30 o'clock
the subject OF the preacher will be
white Fields"
Miss Esther Berry, of the Bald
ton. fell down stairs at her home,
yesterday afternoon. painfully injur-
ing her self The injuries were
to her head and arms.
Martin Smith, attorney at-law,
who resides at Rose Hill, who has
been confined to his home for two
weeks as the result of an infected
foot, caused by running a nail in
same. is greatly improved and able
to be out.
Mrs. Charles Mullen and son.
Charles, Jr.. of Chester. Pa, spent
yesterday here as the guest of her
mother. Mrs. Hannah Hammel, who
is confined to her home on West
Fifth street. with illness.
Vance Mitchell. OF Mitchell and
Sons. contractors. who has been suf-
fering for several weeks with stom-
ach trouble. underwent an X-ray
examination yesterday, by DIR. Ira
Burns, OF Wilmington.
According to a telegraph received
by Professor II. E. sSnavely. the
American Portable Building Com
pany of Portland. oregon. the two
portables tworoom buildings to be
used for school purpose. were ship
ped July %. They should arrive
by August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul deVaughn. OF
New York City. are spending the
week end with Mrs. deVaughn's aunt.
Mrs Matilda Truitt.
Miss Mary Wilson. of Millington.
Nd. who has been visiting relatives
in this vicinity. spent yesterday with
her aunt, Mrs. r. c. Pinder and fam
lily of Sixth and Delaware streets.
Edith Harrington, OF the Bear,
spent yesterday with her cousin Ann
Hurt of Sixth and Delaware streets.
Miss Katherine Sheridan, a local
telephone operator. left today for a
two weeks vacation at Rehoboth.
Lena, the year-old-daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleming, of
Second and Chestnut streets. is con-
fined to her bed through Illness.
Miss Elizabeth and Edward Hemp
hill. Jr.. Of East Third St. are Wis
iting their aunt Mrs. Robert Henedy. !
Miss Dorothy Murray, OF Phila-
delphia. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Mark Clymer.
Mrs. Louie Kirk, of Philadelphia. |
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Kirk.
Miss Madelyn Beauchamp. Of
is spending summer with |
her uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs /
John Reese of the Strand.
Miller Reese, OF Newark, n. J.,
Is spending a few weeks with his
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |
Reese, of the Strand.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
Moskowski: Ia Rose.

Cullen George. OF Wilmington. IS
spending several weeks here. Mrs.
Horace Johnson is seriously Ill at
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes. b. F.
Shaw has returned after spending
several days in Wilmington. Mrs.
Merrick Horn is here as the guest OF
Mrs. W. L. Hammond. Henry
Stokes and family. OF Philadelphia.
are occupying the Riddell cottage.
W. G. Clyde and William Hodge. OF
Pittsburgh. are spending their vaca-
ton here. Mrs. II C. Stewart has
returned after spending several
days in Philadelphia. Donald Poole
Is visiting friends in Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
REHoRorH NEWs NoTEs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. July 29.-The pro-
gram for the Sunday evening con-
cert at the Hotel Henlopen follows;
Good Morning Dearie; Hungarian
Lustpiel. Keler-Be March from
Carman. Bizet; Hungarian Dance
No. 8. Brahms; 3 Spanish Dances,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
CEnARS PERSONALS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
THE CEDARS, July 29.-Miss
sara Miller. formerly of the Cedars.
- spending the summer months at
stone Harbor, y. J.
The Willing Workers Glass of the
Red Clay Creek Sunday School
Cleared $50 on the peach festival
held on the church lawn last We'd
nesday.
/. Elizabeth Dougherty, of Whining
ton. is spending two weeks vaca-
ton at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29

which Will show educational acti-
vities in the three counties,
Mrs Snyder Is high in her praise
OF the general discipline OF the
school this year and the high per-
sonnet Of the student body. The
students have been made 10 feel and
realize that they are a part OF the
university as much 30 as any other
department and IN fact an import
ant Part Of the university system.
The students on the whole. have
done excellent work during the ses-
sion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John C. ouinius.
CThe Sunshine Mani

II IS the cross makes Peace so
sweet amid the tears OF grief. Peace
keeps her silent place like the rain
bow upon the spray OF the cataract.
-Bonar.
would have you wise unto that
which Is good. and simple concern
Ing evil: and the God OF peace shall
bruise Satan under your feet short
ly.-Rom. xvi. 10. 20.
Though the wind be fierce and CON
trary.
Though currents adverse roll.
A stronger power than mans shall
make for me
The haven of my soul.-Anon.
The instant you perceive the aris-
ing OF the mark-of-the-beast ten
dency. drown It with high thoughts.
II you feel the tendency TO be angry.
mean. selfish. sensual. instantly az
firm. with a Godword uplifting OF
your Utmost soul. the opposite-gen-
tleness. integrity. moral purpose. no
bleness. Think intensely into them,
and these principles will be found
TO have a creative power; a potency
which scatters the lower impulses
as the sunshine scatters the night
birds. and which builds up the spir-
itual life. the true ego. the Divine
Sonship. the mark OF the King.
Basil WilberfOrce.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29

Curlett. Miss Ethel Patten enter
tanned several employees of the r.
L. steele, five TO fifty cent store at
a party on Thursday evening. The
music was furnished by Gilbrids
Orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bacon mo-
tored to Milvern. Pa. on Thursday
where they were the guests of Mrs.
Helen Martin.
Miss Bessie Pussy. who has been
spending the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Kirk and daughter.
left this morning for her home in
West Chester.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
PRODUCE MARKET.
Opening PRICES.
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

and an answer has been found in a
special type of armored car.
While the master-minds of the un-
derworld were scheming new robber-
les. with ensuing loss OF life. the
heads OF big corporations in the East
were facing a critical situation. aug
mented by the impending raising Of
rates OF protective insurance
But insurance only covers the act
ual cash loss. lives being unprotected
and no return OF the vast amount Of
energy needed in restoring lost rec
Ords.
A logical solution of the problem
has been found in the armored REQ
Speed Wagon. engineers turning their
attention to this wartime device as
the only hope 10 cope with present
day conditions Speed is essential.
stability OF construction without eX-
cess weight. and yet the car must Of
fer the maximum efficiency.
The result OF these conferences is
practical type OF armored body
mounted on a chassis OF dependable
construction and proven merit. One
OF these armored cash carriers is
seen daily in the service OF the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad and the body was built in
accordance with the ideas OF Major
Francis II. schoefrel, head of their
Secret Service and Police Depart
ment.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
START. new SAFETY
CAMPAIGN TO STOP
CROSSING ACCIDENTS
Cross Crossings Carefully is
Slogan in Campaign to
Protect Auto Drivers.

NEW YORK. June Gross
crossings cautiously!
That is the slogan adopted for
the Careful Crossing Campaign
which began June l and ends Sept.
80
During that period the American
Railway Association wants to edu-
cate the public TO think and act
SAFETY FIRST Backing the cam
paign are the United States Automo-
bile chamber OF Comm. roe. the Ma
tionaI Highway Traffic Association.
the National Safety Council, and
numerous other organizations.
Tremendous increases in the num-
her OF fatal accidents at railroad
crossings. in most of which automo-
biles were involved. brought about
the campaign OF education.
Since 1890. statisticians Of the
American Railway Association point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
You'll Find That Will Eliminate Your WO7ie
Traffic Deaths Drop in Is Cities
BY NEA Service

by MA service
NEW YORK. June twenty
eight cities OF the United States re-
port an actual decrease in deaths
from automobile accidents in 1921.
For the nation as a whole there
was an increase in fatal accidents.
But the total was less than proceed
Ing years in proportion 10 the num-
Der OF vehicles on the roads.
These points are brought out IN
the 1922 edition OF Facts and Fig
ures," just published by the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce.
According 10 this authority. there
we're 10.44s.s32 Automobiles and
trucks in the United States at the
end Of 1921 These represented a
gain OF Is percent over the 1920
number
Yet the ratio OF fatal accidents 20
this increased number has declined.
Since 1917, the figures show, this
proportion has been brought down
from 1s deaths 70 less than y for
every 10000 automobiles in use
While automobiles IN use increased
In the last Ave years b. over 100
percent in proportion to population.
deaths from motor accidents in
creased only about 90 percent.
showing a marked improvement in
efforts 70 make motoring safer
OF the % cities reporting reduc-
tons I'm fatalities from automobile
accidents. Detroit showed a drop OF
LOG deaths in 1921 from the 1920
figure Of 240. St Louis showed a
drop from 1872 TO 81
For the first 10 months OF 1920
and 1921 other cities reporting a de-
cline in fatalities were:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
ArmOred ReO'S TO Serve
Against Daring Bandit,

The use Of high powered automo-
biles by bandits. daily thefts of pay
rolls. the apparent daring use Of fire.
arms by hold up men. and the ina
biIity or the police 10 prevent crime
committed by highwaymen, has fore
ed corporation executives to seek
solution TO a very menacing problem,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Railroads are concentrating on
public education because they de-
clare total elimination OF crossings
is impossible.
Preventive Work Costly.
There are PSI .939 highway cross
ings in the country. OF this num-
Der only 399 were eliminated in one
year. Each elimination cost $50. 600,
making the cost OF eliminating all
crossings s12. 800. 900. 600
The association pledges co-opera-
ton by the railroads in keeping
crossings in good condition FOR
travel. giving reasonable notice or
the existence OF crossings. and see
ing to il that flagmen do their full
duty in warning OF the approach OF
trains
The value OF safety first cam
paigns Is shown, railroad officials
say. by the reduction in deaths from
accident among employees from $3.50
in 1907 to 257s in 1920.
Safety engineers urge automobile
drivers to form the habit of shifting
gears into low speed at all crossings.
This practice causes drivers In
stinctively 10 pause at crossings, and
also reduces TO a minimum the risk
OF stalling on the tracks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

answer this in the next issue OF your
column. S. T.
Opinions Of mechanical engineers
diner as TO which type OF bearing Is
best for use in the automobile. The
type bearing used. together with its
proper design for the work Il has
20 do. determines its efficiency. Many
nigh grade cars use annual type
bearings. Still others use both types
IN various parts OF the car where, in
their opinions. the particular type
serves best. The merit OF the bear
ing used is determined by It's de-
sign. construction and proper in
stallatiOn.
Motor Department:-With the en-
gine not running / disengage clutch.
put gear-shift lever in any speed.
and by taking hold or the clutch /
can turn II about three-fourth OF a
turn before it picks up the load. In
driving. after II has taken up that
lost motion, the engine pulls the car
smoothly and steadily. IL the uni
versal joint so constructed that there
could be that amount OF motion
there? II you think the trouble is
In the gear-set or differential. please
tell me what parts need replacing
The gears shift easily 1 have not
taken it apart as yet. as 1 want some
advice first. Z. c.
Undoubtedly most Of your trouble
is In the universal Joint, although
there will be some lost motion
among the gears on a car that has
been In use. Drive pinion and crown
gear on differential should also be
inspected. There should be very
little lost motion between the clutch
and driving wheels when all the
driving members are properly fitted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
HELPFUL HINTS.

Now is the time when the country
Invites you TO use your car to ad-
vantage. The problem OF where to
go and how to get there may be
solved by use OF the numerous
route maps and guides issued by the
tire manufacturers. The guide book
Ia a great help. but the directions
Issued by the tire manufacturers are
very good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

New worlds record for motor
cycles over dirt track for one mile
is 4405 seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Motor Department:-Ny Ford has
begun % miss explosions recently I
have cleaned spark plugs and ad-
justed the gaps 20 1-16th inch. Com
preston and fabrication seem 10 be
good The current goes 20 the
plugs. bat doesn't seem very strong.
Can this be the trouble2 o. p.
II is evident that the vibrators
need adjusting DisConnect one wire
al a time for spark placing end not
more than one-fourth inch from CYL
Under or head az plug so that spark
can Jump. Ppt switch on battery
and crank engine until timer makes
contact for coil YOU are adjusting.
Turn adjusting screw down until a
white-hot spark is produced. Con-
tinue with remaining vibrators II
you have no battery. run engine on
remaining cylinders while adjusting
Adjust spark plug gap 20 $4,000 OF
ar inch One-siXteenth inch s too
wide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

out, the population OF the country
has increased IS percent. while
crossing accidents have increased S45
percent in fatalities and $50 per-
cent in injuries,
The United States Bureau Of
Standards has not yet announced the
figures for 1921 But in 1920 auto
mobiles were involved in IS per-
cent OF all crossing accidents. Per-
sons killed death resulting in "a
hours) totaled 1871, while 5077 were
injured. 116 o fthe latter dying sub
sequently.
Here are the figures for automo-
bf1a accgdaD+s n. crOssinPs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of The News Times
BY WILLIAM H. STEWART, JR

Motor Department. you
kindly draw out for me The correct
way 20 wire up the lighting system
and ignition system on a Buick D-44.
light six. 1912 I have the correct
way 20 wire from the distributor to
The cylinders Could you tell me The
horsepower and r. T.. NJ. Of this mo-
tori j. II.
We cannot furnish wiring dia-
grams IN this column. Would sug-
gest that you obtain an instruction
book from the nearest dealer or
write the manufacturer for one
This instruction books contains the
sketches. etc that you want.
Motor Department.: - Ny Dodge
car radiator Is very much clogged
up and the circulation is bad. caus-
ing water 10 become very hot re-
qulres more water than II did be-
fore I had new plstons and rings.
How can ] clean the inside Of the
radiator which b. covered with oil
ara sediment? Give amount Of
preparations and how 20 use them
Thanking you. I am. b. *.
Dissolve about two pounds Of
washing soda in hot water. Strain
this and pour into the radiator. Run
the car as usual for several hours or
a day and then drain. Be sure TO
flush the cooling system thoroughly
after using soda. This should re-
move the greater part OF the for
eign deposit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
WEEKLY MoToR NOTES.
STANDARDIZED.


LANDAULkT-Automoblr cody
similar 10 the brOugham with
smaller seating capacity IN the ton
neau and a collapsible roof Glass
windows are In the doors OF the en-
closed part only Back OF that Is
the hinged frame with collapsible
leather or fabric top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
COVER FOR BATTERY

A sheet steel cover is being mar
keted for use on storage batteries.
II is said to keep the battery acid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
JACK REMOVES HUB CAP.

stubborn hub cap is by use OF a
jack. Place the wrench over the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Motor Department:--Kindly let
me know through columns Of your
paper my ignition trouble with my
Packard car Gold model. Ignition
consists Of dry cells. master coil
box. Eiseman low tension magnetic.
When starting Up on dry cells 1
have good spark on all four cyl
inders When changing over 20 mag
neto II only sparks on Nos. and 3
cylinders I just had magnetic over
hauled by ignition expert and my
wiring is all good. BY telling me
my trouble you will oblige, w. w.
Your trouble indicates weak mag
nets. Would suggest that you have
them remagnetized. This is not an
expensive operation and is sure 10
increase the efficiency Of your en-
CINE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Automobiles owned In the United
States are estimated to have a
power equal TO that OF 900 600 900
horses.