davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
REGISTERS ORDER.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM T. PURKS. DE-
SEASED-Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary, upon the estate
OF William T. purks late OF Whining
ton hundred, deceased. were duly
granted unto Leonard l.. Purks. on the
18th day Of July. 4. II. 1922. and all
persons indebted to the said deceased
are. requested to make payment to the
executor. without delay. and al persons
having demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present the
same. duly probated. to the said eNecu-
tor, on or before the twelfth day Of
July. 4. u. 1923. or abide by the law
in this behalf
LEONARD L. PURKS. Executor.
Address Frank L. Speakman, Attor-
ney-at- Law. Equitable Bldg. Whining
ton. Delaware. jyli-eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
TYPEWRITERS.'

]. A. SMITH-Typewrite Exchange.
Typewrlters sold. rented and repaired
Delaware distributors Of r & r.. Check
Writers. W. Seventh ST. Phone S073
AT 2T75. dec2i-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

My son. IAN empty house Is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY
FOLLOWING MECHANICS AND

FOLLOWING MECHANICS AND
HELPERS:
20 cents per hour: Machinists.
Boilermakers. Blacksmiths, Sheet
4 Metal Workers. Electrical Workers
Al cents per hour
Machinist Helpers
Boilermaker Helpers
Blacksmith Helpers
Sheet Metal Worker
Helpers
Electrical Worker
Helpers
Carmen Helpers
Passenger car repairers and in
spectors. 70 cents per hour. Freight
car repairers and Inspectors, So cents
per hour.
Men who have had some ex-
perience IN mechanical work. also
young men for helpers. 10 be placed
under instructions. will be ad-
vanced 10 positions carrying higher
rates Of pay as they become efa-
Glen.
In accordance with the resolution
issued by the United States Labor
Board July 3rd. new men accepting
employment are within their rights
and are not strikebreakers and have
the moral as well as legal right TO
engage in railroad service and viii
have protection Of every branch.
both state and National Apply to
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

YOUNG MAN desires position as watch
man; good references. J. H. Baker
l25 Il. Second st. jy15-6t
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

BRICKLAYERS.
WILMINGTON MARINE TERMINAL
jyl5-3t Open shop. Long job.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
CERTIFICATE OF Dissolution.
STATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF

]
STATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All TO Whom These Presents NAV
Come. Greeting:
Whereas II appears 10 my satlsfac.
ton, by duly authenticated record Of the
proceedings for The voluntary dissolution
thereof BY the consent OF ali the STOCK
holders deposited in my office. the saw
tay Company cOrpOration Of this State.
whose principal office is situated AZ 7
W. Tenth street. in the city OF Whining
ton, county OF New Castle, State of
Delaware. Corporation Trust COMPANY
OF America being agent therein and In
tharCe thereof, upon whom process
may be served, has compiled with the
requirements Of the Corporation Laws
nf the State 81 Delaware. as contained
in 1915. Section / 10 2iOi Section fs7.
Chapter s.. OF the Revised Statutes OF
1915, as amended, preliminary to the
Issuing OF this
Now, therefore. ]. A. r. Benson. Sec
rotary OF state, OF the State OF Della
ware do hereby certify that the said
corporation did. on the fifteenth day or
July. 4. u. 1922. file in the office.
A duly executed and attested consent
in writing. to the dissolution Of said
executed by all the stock.
holders thereof, which said consent and
The records of the proceedings afore-
said. are now on file In my said office.
10 NV IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. ! |
have hereunto |
. set my hand and |
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. AZ /
Secretsrys Office Dover, this 18th |
9 1855 Delaware 1928 day Of July. IN |
. 1911 the year OF our
. Lord. one thou
Hundred
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

LIFE AND CHARACTER
. READING


e..
The proper development of Can
cor children Is often seriously re-
tarded. by over-fond parents. nurses,
and guardians. who insist upon
clasping them close to themselves.
These electromagnetic conditions
are annoying. exciting, and very de-
bilitating to the nervous system. No
child should sleep with old people,
but this is particularly true of Cam
Ger children. who are very easily
depleted and made ILL.,
These children have several faults
to be overcome. before they can
be successful men and women. They
are jealousy, lazness, selfshness
and vanity.
These children are likely to suf-
fer from weak digestion and gastric
trouble. and their food should be
plain and OF the choicest.
Watch the Want Ads carefully, II
you have any business transactions
to be taken care Of Do not close
any transactions today. but the lat
ter part OF the week. will be a
good time to do so. as you are I'M
der a favorable planetary ruling.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

TWO neat appearing young men for
house to hotse work. local and road
work. Trainin. in Wilmington. Perman-
men with good personality Apply ( 10
D. m, Hotel Simon. Cor Eighth and
King SITS Ask for Mr. Roach. jyl7-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

700 E. Seventh st.
Jyl7-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
MUSICAL.
HOUSE PAINTING

HOUSEP AINTING-Save the surface
and you save all James Keenan,,
1905 W 18th st. Phone 7l92-W.
mar9-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

BARBER-First-class 1889 W. Fourth
street. julyl7-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
REAL EsTArE-toJK sAIE.

BUNGALow-Slx rooms, bath gas
water and electric winston Asa
and Lake ST. Elmhurst, Del open ~.
Inspection. Apply Van SAINT Bros,
tractors and Builders N'-H.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
GARAGE FOR RENT

We'll adapted for accessories
sales. gasoline pump at curb.
good washipg facilities. Ac-
commodities approximately fifty
cars. Communicate with any
Wilmington real estate broker
or with
W. L. HUFFMAN.
so y. Broad Street.
Philadelphia. Penna.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

a. X. BENSON,
jyi7-it Secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

GTRL-White: for general housework.
Apply at once. POI W. Fourth St
julyi7-tf
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

FOUR YOUNG LADIES for canvassing.
Apply between 40 and o'clock 1902
Scott St. jy5-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
NOTICES.


A PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID
81. Ford special, SIS: Buick. S23:
Dodge. S25 Phone 25Oi-J. tunei6-eod Tyr
DIR. J. r. MORRIS. Dentist. formerly
OF 706 Market STREET Is located at 70S
Market street, over Walk-Ove shop.
julyil-lmo.
l HAVE MOVED my wallpaper store
from 4Os W. Sixth street to Sli WASH
: ingion ST. Howard Written. jy5-lm.
/ LAWN MOWERS GROUND-Factory
machinery, $3.50. Called for and delv-
cred, Phone 250i-J. II. L. Solomon. 2l0
! Union street aprl2-6m.
I NoTICE-Constanti and Lestardo
have opened enc s wholesale produce produce
and domestic fruits, Bananas spe-
cialty. Phone 332s-W. june22-im.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DELAWARE.
I BRIDGE IMPROVEMENT BONDS.
THIRD SERIES. $4,000.
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until twelve O'Clock noon
on Tuesday July rs. 1922 STANDARD
IN the Court House in the city Of VIII
mington. DelaNare. for the purchase Of
any or all OF 5000 90 Bridge Improve
ment Bonds: Third Series, maturing on
June /. 1857
An or the bonds will he IN coupon
form. with privilege OF registration as
10 principal only, In the denomination
Of 81, 100000 eech. dated June ]. 1922.
Principal and semi-anrual Interest
dune ! and December -, az the rate
OF Az per cent per annum. payable AZ
the Farmers Bank at Wilmington.
Delaware. In gold coin OF the United
~ A n nd
hncness to the present standard.
The legality OF these bonds will be
examined by Messrs. Caldwell and Ray
mond Of New York city. whose favor
purchaser. The bonds will be prepared
under the supervision Of the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company OF
New York City. which will certify qs
TO the EenuneneEs OF the signature Of
the County officials and OF the seal i'm
pressed thereon.
Bids are desired on the forms which
will be furnished by the undersigned
OF the face value Of the bonds bid for I
payable 20 the Treasurer Of New Castle !
County. Delaware, must accompany
each bid. The bonds viii be delivered |
at the office Of the County Treasurer |
In Wilmington. Delaware, on July -. !
1922 al eleven O'Clock A, ". STANDARD !
Timel or as soon thereafter as tie /
bonds may be- prepared The right IL |
reserved 10 reject any and an bids
JAMES BALL.
Chairman. Finance Committee
Dated June %. 1922.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Ai is4aSie T pf Sa2R 1922 ,s,o5 ss 90
Bonded debt exclusive
OF this ssue......... 1858. 900 90 /
Population Census OF
tszD3 ,6.;..'''-''........' 1929 ]
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
Statesmen WANTED.

statesmen - Experienced portrait;
verifcation proposition: largest people
In the business. best commissions
Hotel Simon. Cor. Eighth and King
SITS. Ask for Mr.. Roach julyi7-9t.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

NOTICE-Constantin and Lestardo
have opened wholesale produce
store. al 209 W. Second St Foreign
and domestic fruits. Bananas a spe-
cialty. Phone 332s-W. june22-im.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

IN Il IlMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereunto
set my hand and
official seal. AZ
Dover. this 18th
day OF July. IN
the year OF our
Lord. one thou
sand. n / n e
hundred a n O
twenty-five.
Cox
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

BOY-With bicycle. TO run errands and
make himself useful around store.
Reference required. Tuckerman's. W.
Sixth ST. jylI-lt.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21
sell the surplus offspring. During the

sell the surplus offspring. During the
first seven years, the butter fat per
COW was increased from 1915 pounds
to 427.6 pounds with average cost of
feed per cow from $2725 to $500;
average net profit from $61.90 to
$9O.24 per COW. In 1920, there was
short crop but II circuit members av-
eraged more than $4,000 of gross in
come per man from milk production
and surplus stock or a total of $751;
539.25, and the reports show that
there is but one mortgage while 1C
of the members have their farms clear
These circuit members own from 800
to 1400 acres Of land. They live in
modern homes, many of which have
electricity and running water. Some
of them drive their machinery and
milk their cows by electricity. In the
circuit there is no tuberculosis. The
leading herd in 1920 averaged 1925
pounds of butter fat each for the year
and the value was $172.70 per COW.
The feed cost was $66.SO, leaving a
balance of $111.S3 per COW. One
member of this circuit started with
one pure bred cow and now has a
herd of 26 all of whom are the off
springs of this one animal.
Is it any wonder that last year, a
demonstration trip was made to these
farms at New Salem by a party of
more than 500 farmers, bankers and
professional men and their families
from Mandan, Bismarck, Steele ami
other North Dakota towns. What New
Salem has done, every community in
the state can do.
We have some evidence that North
Dakota is seriously taking hold of this
matter. According to the United
States Bureau of Markets between
1910 and 1922, North Dakota added
2l9,S27 COWS and during this preiod
only two sister states, Wisconsin and
Minnesota added more COWS. A study
of the statistics prepared by the Com
missioner of Labor and Agriculture
also indicates that we are raising
more feed for cattle each year.
This year, our live stock did not in
crease as it should. Let me give you
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21

1921 1922
Glover 1922 1879
Alfalfa 1864 21,397
Sweet Glover 107,245 150,897
Timothy 4S,S34 34,698
Corn 763, 1866
Cattle ages 1,040,412 945,511
Cattle pure bred 1858 1881
Sheep all ages 1921 1869
Sheep pure bred 6,129 4,275
Hogs all ages 275,332 2S5,157
In 1920, our farmers received for
cream and milk, $S,OS3, 709.50. When
we consider that there were S,O76,962
acres of wheat in 1920 and the aver
age yield. was six-five tenths bushels
per acre, it does not take much argu-
ment to establish the appropriateness
of raising wheat under present con-
ditions. With diversification, crop ro-
tation and dairying we will greatly
increase the yield and quality and pro-
duce about the same total bushels of
wheat. The number of pounds of but
terfat sold for the year ending June
3Oth, 1912, was 4,G6O,0OO lbs; for June
Both, 1922, 100000, gain of 1874
percent in te nyears. The 20,000,000
pounds of butterfat sold to creameries
brought the farmers approximately
S6,520, 900; the 9,167,0 lbs. of dairy
butter at the valuation of Soc per Id.
amounts to $2,750,299.SO. There was
manufactured on farms 129,630 lbs. of
cheese. This at zoe per pound would
be worth $259,32G. For every pound
of butterfat sold or butter made there
was approximately 20 pounds of skin,
milk remaining. This, if fed to swine
during the past year, at the prevail
ing price of pork, would have an ap-
proximate value of Csc per hundred
pounds. In all amounting to 5S0,0CO,-
600 pounds of skim milk which would
equal $1,450,0OO. Minnesota's income
is $S0,OOO00O from same source.
1t should not be overlooked that &C
cording to both records the farmer re-
ceived 80 percent of the amont paid
by the consumer for the dairy prod
ucts. This is the greatest return of
anything he produces.
My position on state matters is tho
roly understood by the people of N.
D. and needs no emphasis here.
In the Legislature, l voted for the
hail insurance law, the terminal ele-
vator, and flour mill, for lower rates
of interest, lower attorney fees on
mortgage foreclosures, equal suffrage
and each measure that was presented
was judged on it's merits. In num-
Der of instances during the two reg
ular and two special sessions of the
legislature, l voted for measures in
troduced by Nonpartisan league men,
bers, when l thought they were ben
eficial. The same spirit of independ-
ence l shall carry with me to the Ma
tional Congress if elected. l shall sup
port measures whether of Republican
. or Democratic origin if they are sound
1t is my understanding that the farm
bloc in the Senate is particularly in
! terested in problems which affect ag-
i riculture and shall support any n.ea-
, sure endorsed by these senators which
f will help the conditions of the great
! northwest and bring more prosperity
h to our farms.
e My sympathy has always been with
t the men who toll and my record in the
! North Dakota Legislature has never
: been questioned by the constructive
d Continued on page seven)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
MD FORKS HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, i
CiUilian Flying II u. S. Was.
20 Per Cent. Greater III 1921
Than III 1920, Reuie,p Claims

New York, Dec. s1.-Ciyilian f1ylns
in the United States was 20 per cenI
greater in 1921 than In 1920; accord,
ing to a review. compiler for. TN
United States deraFtn1ent Of com.
merce by the AcrenAu tical Chamber
sof Commences ands,3rnade public here
today. sH % &
During the war /, 200 airpllGanesw srs
flown $500, 000; miles and carried ap-
proximately 2f5.0oQ passengers, the
report stated. basi1gS its figures on
authenticated reports to the Acrc.
nautical chamber from alI:narts sofsths
country. ]
The United States, 1T asserted. Il
holding her own with European cou
tries SO far as indiSidual aeronautical
effort and accomplishments are; co,l-
cerned. 4$g. ssa 4.
The United States air mali service
in 1921 made sach a record for eff
cheney on the lranscontiucntai. ront,
that IL Is recognized as g model for
civilian aerial transport the 4. world
over" the report set forth. Letter.
have been delivered in New York two
days after casual mailing en the pa
cific coast. The saivIce. has aver
age Of 1892 per cent efficiency. tha;
is. completed trips on scheduled time
since it was started IN May, 1918. The
air mail has during the last year com
pleted its wireless communication sys-
tenn. the,14 stations now having radio
plants. three operated by the navy
department and the others by the 'aiy
mail service. ~
Governors of states and the heads
OF federal bureaus, realizing that taA,
transport depends upon proper ter16i-
nal facilities. have started campaigns
for the acquisition OF municipal land
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
Patriotism Is Emotion,
Declare, H A. Miller

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 2.-Patriousm
ia an emotion and internationans1n q
form Of organization, Herbert dip
us Miller OF SOberlin college told tne
members Of the American Sociological
society here.,
patriotism. is an enlargement ct
LOYALTY to such simple and immedi,,
ate. groups as the community n
tribe, he said. cit nov is found
directed towards states and nations.
The great variety Of these shows thai
the particular expression OF pals1ol,
ism Is always accidental and artlnciai
rather than normal and
"rhe aim OF patriotism is to DC
absolute. but laskt has shown ina
sovereignty ia pluralistic. This Is
proveh by the separation OF tne
church and state. There are many
other.poss!ble Royalties. Patriotism IN
an oppressed nation is in part path0-
logical and must be dealt with pa
tiently. But even the Irish Free stare
eventually may be loyal to the kias.
"The greatest desideratum At pres
ent 10 aWareness; of the pluralism.
Hundred per cent patriots are the
greatest obstructionists to clear vision.
In my opinion ten to twenty-five per
cont would be a proper proportion OF
patriotism to represent the true
situation. That would allow for loca!
essential to character, and leave
enough to include other Significant
groupings which are already interna-
tional in scope. such as religion. u
ture. economic Interest. and synpa
thy such as is indicated by feed
ing ,Gern,an and Russian children
There. is no nationality to a hungry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
EelDer@F fragrant Violations
OF Food and Drugs Lau Take
Place NolU Than Years AGO

supplements to other foods in, stock
feeding; the improvement in methods
OF manufacturing tomato products,
andsthe study OF the feeding value OF
waste products of the farm and Of the
factory as:
Develop Manufacturing Processes. /
Since chemistry plays an important
part in many manufacturing process
es, the. bureau Of chemistry has been
authorized by congress from time to
time to study processes used in indus
tries directly or indirectly related to
agriculture. Studies are under way
to improve methods Of tanning and
testing leather in order to develop
longer lasting feathers and to produce
leather better suited for specific pqr-
poses. improvements have been made
In methods for the manufacture OF
rosin and ~turpentine, as well as in
the grading Of these products. Cues
tons relating to the manufacture Of
paper for specific purposes have re-
ceived attention. Studies have been
made OF problems involved in the
utilization of wool securing wastes and
In n water1proofing Of fabrics for
farm use. Investigations were made
of the architecture OF insecticides.
In the work on the manufacture Of
dyes, emphasis has been placed upon
the study of the laws that govern the
chemical reactions employed in the
dye industry and the determination
or the chemical and physical proper
ties OF the substances of importance
in dye manufacture. As a result OF
these investigations many
have been developed that are useful
In aiding the maintenance of a dye
industry within the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
!. -

child. There IN no incondHency "a
divided loyalues. ~. new
tas ~rccornize this when they pro-
s;a.s3 Cor the rights Of national minor.
v t,as We are already on the verge g
ths nracttce Of nationality tolerance
to religious tolerance. AZ -
Z hsoIute patriot Is as anomalous as
m absolute sectarian. .a,.
~ 1T is the immediate JOB OF xs edu-
md potential international groupinss
snSwhich We belong in order that OUT
iovalties may be adapted TO Iea.ae q,
The decentralization o.. pa'r.Snen ~
the British empire SHOWS snd An.
naornat;onal patriotism without n
strsin on human nature"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
COUG II
SIGNIFY TROUBLE

Menthol, derived fromthepeppe
nIsn,. i. one of tho most effective alisv!-
at;nR remedies known to mank'na y.
!. universally used By nose ana throat
.necialis.s q, a natural healing agent to
.nothe irrtated end infamed mos, crane
De.n's Men,holated Cough Drops are
compounded with just the proper arsouns
Of menthei and pure cane euea..o n.s
@aiwsvs beneficial. Now Sc plus war tag.
Dean Medicine Co. Milwaukee,, VIE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

Long boards, scragey mustachees
and untrimmed locks are not tonsic.
cred a necessary part of a ranchman's
or trapper's dress out in Wyomips
these days. And the town folks about
Jackson Hole, that state. are gettine
haircuts moro often than usual since
MIS-. Hattie Brody opened a barber
woman, barber in Wvom;nr'a az q
square miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

thereby co-ordinating the various a.,
Visions OF naval aviation. the 1arsa
air brigade was organized by the army
air seryicC,n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-21
AMERICAN AGRICULTURE EFFECTS BIG
RECOVERY IN YEAR AND HALF, STATED
REPORT OF WAR FINANCE CORP. CHIEF

The war finance corporation I'm.
mediately sought ont the weakest
spots In the situation. Meyer said.
aud applied to them the stimulus of
needed credit. its presence In the
field was Immediately reflected ~
renewed confidence among agriculs
turIEtN.
Loans OF the corporation during
the pas, year. ended Nov. 30. were
as follows.
ON Iiyeaiock. sso,ooi 600: on cot.
ton. ssi.Sis0OO: on grain. s1s.sso.'
900: ON tobacco, tio.O00,o00. on rice,
$40. 100000 on sugar beetn, fii.f3s..
900: on peanuts. t2.oia.ooo. on other
agricultural commodities. si.sgbovo;
and for general agricultural pur'
poses. sl5a. 10000. a total OF sifs..
$4,000, Rcpaymenta have approxi.
mated 20 per cent.
The growth OF cooperative marSct'
Ing associations. Meyer declared. ''ls
ono OF the most encouraging deyel.
opmonls IN the marketing OF agrlcul'
tural products In recent years, for
II promises 10 bring about definite
and farrcaching improvements IN
our whole system of distributing
farm commodities. They have ~.
tablished methods which will facIll.
tate the gradual orderly marketing
OF many OF our staple commoditief.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-21

Washington. Dec. 81. - American
agriculture IN eighteen months has
effected one OF the most sensational
economic recoveries In history. Eu.
gone Meyer Jr.. managing director
OF the war finance corporation. 10.
day dcclaerd In bis annual report TO
President Harding.
"The farmer and stockman arc
not yet completely out OF the woods,
but In spite OF local difficulties here
and there. and unsatisfactory mar.
keta for some commodities. their 20.
sitlon on the whole has ben greatly
strengthened" Meyer said. "They
are stlll suffering from a burden OF
debt. the aftermath Of the crisis.
and some thousands OF banking In.
stItutlons In the country districts
are In an ovcrcxtcnded condition.
Hut probbaly at no time In our his.
tory has there been 30 rapid and cx.
tensiye an Improvement In our econ.
omlc position as during tho past
eighteen months"
Meyer described the agricultural
situation u year ago. when the cor.
poration commenced to aid ngrIcul.
ture. as n desperate plight" and
declared that the stability OF our
whole agricultural and banking struc.
ture was seriously threatened"