davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
With the Photographers

Wesley Patterson Franklin Gay and Bert Hart spent
Tuesday nSStamps The boys have been eating too many
hickory nuts and acons They had Dr. Garland extract
their teeth-Behe correspondence Columbia County
Leader
The province OF ontario boasts hen, resident on the
estate Of George Weber, in Emira which contributes
two eggs every day TO Mr. Webers welfare, and which
hours When Mr. Weber finds a who owns a goose
that lays golden he intends to aunt him account
OF his poverty.-New York Herald.
Fred Gpson Of this city aud Press Canada Of Ratclin
had rather singular accident sunday While driving
along the public road Ford old hen was stand
ing In the center Of the road and when the with
In few feet OF her she took 10 her wings and few
against the Windshield with such force that II was
broken pieces Of It striking Canada the face nnctine
wounds which bed profusely The hen fell In the car
apparently dead but while Gipson aiding his friend
in stopping the flow Of blood she took to her wings and
few away.-Branch Argus
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Peoples Column
EXTRACTING BLOOD


= FROM TURNIPS.
To the Editor Of The' Evening
Journal
Sir-I wonder what will be the
outcome Of this income tax business?
1 am given to understand that each
and every adult must pay a school
tax, whether their income be $40 or
ten cents and regardless Of the fact
that they cannot raise SO for either
food, fuel or raiment
am only one out Of thousands
in this city who have had practically
no work for over four months. It
would crafty me exceedingly to
learn the secret process by which
it Is proposed to extract blood from
a turnip. There seems to be no work
to be had. and those who are lucky
enough to have jobs have had their
wages cut in some instances to the
mere bread-and butter line-There is
a great cry for reductions in all
branches Of business, but I notice
that the most reductions so far are
those Of the working mans wages.
The pre-war price for a shave was
ten cents and a haircut fifteen cents.
1 paid thirty-five cents today for a
haircut. which is more than twice
the pre- war price. Food is but little
lower and coal higher and less pure
than two years ago. II looks rather
queer to try to extort SO per capita
from thousands of persons whom the
existing conditions already have
sucked dry.
II reductions are to be made. why
should they not be made by those
best able to stand ~
W. ID. GREENE,
1909 Laurel street.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

tell something about the dry, or
wrapped-in-paper garbage that
personally observed in Chicago
while on a visit there about a year
ago.
My sister-ih-law was about to
clean chicken. She first spread
down a newspaper. Then laying the
chicken on the paper, she proceeded
to pick and clean it. When that had
been done, she wrapped the refuse
tightly up in small package and
spread another paper and pared
some potatoes and other vegetables
in It She wrapped the parings and
made another bundle.
asked her what she intended to
do with the bundles. She answered.
Put them in the garbage pail. Of
course" why" I asked. will they
take that paper?" She replied, Ger
tainly, they would not take the gar
bage otherwise
Just see how clean and easy It
all was-no dirt or mess on the
table or plate and very little in the
garbage pail. Had 1 done here in
Wilmington, what she did in Chi
cago our collectors would have left
the whole pail Of garbage until I
had picked out every bit Of paper.
hope to see this method used in
our city and think it will be a great
benefit, especially in the neighbor-
hood in which live where there is
public back alley and the fumes
from all the loose garbage in the
summer are almost unbearable and
where the sight is nauseating.
~ Yours respectfully,
NJ. s.
Wilmington, Del Jan. II, 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
SCARLET AND ouARANTINE.

CARLET FEVER has broken out in several sections II
- our State notably Newark
the spread Of the disease 70 be checked mdst
done by strict quarantine
In places the schools have been closed pre-
caution In other places, where the people to be
willing to take chance. they being kept open,
wlthsanding the fact that scarlet fever is prevalent
among children in the neighborhood.
The immediate isolation Of victims OF the disease and
Of possible carriers OF its germs is Of prime importance
IN any community which the mslady has appeared.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright, 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Antwerp was called D'Anvers. And
naturally according to the laws of
nomenclature the name later on be-
came Danvers.
Copyright. 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
IMPROVING FOREIGN

RELATIONS.
From the New York Tribune.
In an address to a number Of
young men who had Just entered the
diplomatic service Secretary Hughes
expressed the hope that as Amer
ica's International relations we're ex-
tended the people OF the country
would appreciate the Importance OF
the service more than heretofore.
81 hope" said he. that all that
has been done to improve the
diplomatic service-to establish
and maintain the best standards
of work in the services only a
beginning OF what we shall ac-
complish as we are forced into
more and more important rela-
tions with other countries-as the
intimacy OF relation is increased
and 1 feel that the American peo-
pie are so keen. so intelligent. so
observant of their Interests that il
Is only a question of time when
the full dignity, worth and neces
sity of the diplomatic services
those appreciate it who are :n.-
mately connected with twill be
recognized generally"
People are only slowly beginning
to appreciate the importance Of the
diplomatic service. They are only
gradually realizing that the service
is, as a matter OF fact, our first line
OF defense in international affairs,
and that in the extension OF all
American activities abroad it is des-
tinued to play an ever-increasing
role.
The diplomatic service must be
put on such a basis that it is open
10 others than men OF wealth 1t
must be made into career OF suf-
ficient promise to attract ambitious
men Of genuine ability. It must
offer the promise Of recognition for
distinguished service.
AS at present organized It is so
poorly paid and the demands of liv-
ing up to the standards expected OF
the representatives OF the United
States in foreign countries eat up so
much more than the salary that the
service is practically closed to men
without independent means. The
present system Of promotion in the
service holds forth no surety that
men OF ability will ever be raised to
the post OF minister or ambassador.
And there is every prospect that any
one so promoted will find himself,
with a change OF Administration.
out OF a job and having to his credit
training that is OF little value in
other fields.
These things must be righted be-
fore the service will be adequate and
efficient
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
OUR STANDING OBJECT LEssol

OUR STANDING OBJECT LESSON
Fr6sn the New York Herald.
One OF the questions before Pre-
mier Kings Government in Canada
is the continuance Of state owner
ship and operation OF railroads. On
its face this would seem to be a
purely domestic issue. But IL
group on one side Of the controversy
has its way IT will not be thus re-
stricted 1t will overflow the boun-
Diary line and in way involve this
country.
The Canadian Government con-
trolls through a corporation entitled
National Railways OF Canada the
Canadian Northern. the Grand
Trunk and the Grand Trunk Pacific,
in which a number OF companies are
consolidated. The Grand Trunk has
a terminus at Portland, Maine, and
another at Chicago, Illinios. 1t has
many miles of track in six American
Statee-Maine, New Hampshire.
Vermont, Indiana, Michigan and
Illinois. This face he Canadian op-
ponents of Government ownership
are using as one OF their arguments
to put all railroads under private
management. To this end it is pro-
posed to move on Washington. Their
plan is to create at the capital OF the
United States sentiment against per-
hitting a foreign Government to
operate railroads in United States
territory. They hope to raise this
question in a form which will ser
iously complicate Canadian discus
sion of the entire Government own
ership issue.
The mental poise OF the American
people is not likely to be greatly dis.
turbed over the ownership Of Cana
dian railroads which penetrate
American territory. For many years
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Charles NJ schwab declares that he could retire from
active business reinvest his money in tax-exempt secur
ties and treble his income. He gives that usra-
ton Of how bis burdens stine initiative. Hearings
are being held by the Ways and Means Committee OF
the House on the proposition to prohibit the Of
any more tax-exempt bonds and it is probable that that
refuge Of tax-harassed individuals will be removed
the not distant future
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
REVIVAL AT AsRuRY..

Large attendance marked last
nights revival services in Asbury
NJ. E. Church There we're two
conversions. The Rev. T. J. Sard
spoke on What VIII You Do With
Jesus?" George f. King led the
singing.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Bullard-This name is one of
those with an erd or ard ending,
indicating a tender OF, or one ~ho
cares for This Bullard means the
caretaker of a bull.
Danvers-This is a place name.
originally given TO some one from
Antwerp. called in French Anvers
Thus the dweller in the city Of
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

TO the Editor OF The Evening
Journal,
Sir-Seeing an article in the daily
newspapers recently that was written
by a student in the Wilmington High,
School in reference 70 the garbage
question, I thought l would like to
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
WALSH RACK no CITY JOB.

After four weeks OF special duty
at Chester. Pa. John Walsh. special
oficer for the Pennsylvania vail
road. has been returned to his post
at French street station.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

stores and real estate may be sold
to good advantage during the COM
ing week. The Want Ads will help
you in your deals.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Honest poverty IS disgrace, but neither is honest
riches.
=:-:-.
one who shirks responsibility finds responsibility
Sinking him.
:--:-.
mans happiness may depend upon the load he is
capable OF carrying.
=-:-.
The Oldest game in the world and the least successful
OF all is that OF trying halt age but he game will be
played Ions women are vain and men think they
can fool women.
.-.-.
Nothing can be unphlosophica than to be posi-
tive OF dogmatca on any subject II excessive
skepticsm could be maintained it would not be more
Obstructive 10 all Just reasoning and inquiry When men
are the most and arrogant they commonly the
most mistaken and have given their reins to passion
without that proper debcraton and suspense which can
anne secure them from the grossest absurdtes-Hume
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Check That Cold
Right Away

a SUDDEN chill-sneezes-stuffy
4 (Afeeling in the head-and you have
the beginning Of a hard cold. Get
right after it, just as soon ss the snifiies
start, with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
For fifty years a standard remedy
for colds, coughs and grippe.
There are no harmful drugs, nothing
but good, healing medicines, that get
right down to the trouble and help
nature.
You will soon notice change for the
better. Has a convincingI healing
taste that the kiddies like. Good
for rrounv couohs All rr,,go;ete en.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
GARBAGE AID NEwsPAPERs.

IWVU Id u q oIT 1ELl
Wilmington, Del, Jan. IT, 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Wilmington. Del, Jan. II. 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

I mans happiness may depend upon The load he is
capable OF carrying
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
FARMERS
GREAT NEED IS
ORDERLY MARKET
.chicago's Big Business Men
J Pledge To Cooperate
With Agriculturist. I
lRY rho As,ociated Press.A

..- - AhS . = = ~ ..E. W.
Chicago. Oct. 26.-RecoEnixing de
plogable conditions" faced by Amsri-
can>agrculture. . gathering Of more
than fifty Of Chicago's big business
men. including Representatives of the
railroads. meat packing and mAnufac-
turing businesses. Tuesday passed
resolution pledgtng themselves to CO.
operate and secure the cooperation OF
all big business to aid the farmer.
The resolution was offered by T. E..
Wilson OF the Wilson and Company
packers. following addresses by Presi-
dent James r. Howard, Of the Farm
Bureau Federation; Alexander Lege,
president Of the International Har-
vester company and Julius Barnes.
president Of the U. s. Chamber of
Commerce.
President Howard was responsible
1t val called for presenting "deplor-
able condition." Of the industry and
to gain the assistance of big business
in remedying-the situation. which he
said threatens to reduce American
farmers to q condition Of serfdom
comparable only to that existing in
Russia.
To Name Commission.
In addition IN going on record to
give agriculture their cooperation, the
businessmen. toted to authorize the
appointment Of a committee OF five.
Ito present the facts in this situation
to the U. s. Chamber of Commerce,
the Commercial clubs. the national
trade organizations, railway executive
committee and banking institutions,
seeking their aid "in replacement Of
agriculture on 9 basis Of sound pros
perity."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritating
acids.

kidney and bladder ~irritations often
result from uric acid, say a noted au-.
lthor!ty. The kidneys filter this acid
from n blood and pass it on to the
bladder, where 1t may remain to irri-
tate ana inf1ame, causing q burning
scalding sensation, or setting up an tr-,
itauon at the neck OF the bladder
obltsinE you.toE ssek, relief two or
three times during the night The
sufferer IL in constant dread; the
water passes sometimes with q scald-
ing sensation and is very profuse;
again, there iss. difnculty in yoiding Il.
Bladder weakness mostSfolks call It,
tecause they can't control u~rination.
While 1t is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful this is often,
of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces OF
lad Salts from your pharmacist and
take q tablespoonful In a glass Of
water before breakfast; continue this
for two or three days. This will help
neptralize the acids m the urine 30 Ut
no Longer II q source OF Irritation to
the bladder and urfnary organs. witch
then act normal again.
I'D salts is inexpensive. harmless.
and lemon tuice., combined with lithia.
are subject ~ urinary disorder CAUSED
splendid for kidnSys ana causes NO
an ~ hass gi.s1.ns se,sy..,
aulsklESrsAsyss bladdsyst Fsttstip1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
NORWAY ASKS HELP
IN FIGHT AGAINST
LIQUOR TRAFFIC

London.-By the Associated Press.)@
prohibitionists are eyincing
interest in the appeal by Norway for
international cooperation In its efforts
suppress liquor smuggling. Accord,
ing to the appeal Norway recognizes
the hopelessness Of a single-handed
struggle against run runners and has
called upon the, other European coun-
tries to take steps to prevent Norway
being flooded with b~ootlsggins prod
ucts.
Denmark has declared her willing
ness to assist her nelghbor,, but saga,
she cannot do. SO to the fill extsnt'
asked, as for instances she cannot vio-
late Sthe international. maritime laws
carrying spirits' She * wiiiins. how
ever. to keep Norway informed; ~.
garding tho movements Of ships o.
that character. G$ts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
LAST SUNDAY In
NOVEMBER NAMED
BIBLE sunday

Chicago. Oct. 25.-The last Sunday
in November has been designated az
Bible Sunday by the American Bible
society and will be observed by
churches Throughout the county by
special progfams.
an com NJ tns ana mats ess hi TOR n the onser Nv
the society and now is ready for dis
tribution. The material will consist
Of three special pieces Of literature
which will be sent free to all>pastors
or Sunday school superintendents who
propose to observe the day.
The theme selected Is 1.-The Bible
Undelivered to the Nations Of the
World" and q special dramatic ssrv-
ice is available to- Sunday schools.
young peoples meetings and mission
airy societies,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
GAN uL

Dodge City, Kan, Oct. lS.lWilliam
G.. McAdoo, former secretary OF the
treasury,-was unable to deliver his
scheduled addresses here today be-
cause of illness. Mr.. NcAdoo'a adj
dress at Syracuse. Kan, this afternoon
and Denver tonight also were can
celled. upon the advice Of hisN physi-
clan. who ordered complete rest.
Mr.. McAdoo became suddenly III
last night after leaving Wichita. He
will not make another address In the
interest Of the Democratic campaign
until he reaches Salt Lake City and
then only with the consent of his
physician, he said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ellehammsr. q
Danish electrcal engineer. has In
vented a. device which Will turn q
motor car into a fire engine at a
minutes notice. The Attachment,
which Is not much bigger than an
ordinary alarm clock, will throw
water to a height or go, feet.
vsntion viii solve the problem oe
adequate protection against hre In
villages and mansions at , minimum
cost. ~ g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
ENGLAND JOINS
WITH FRANCE
ON PREPARATIONS
Commission 70 Decide
What Measures Will'Be
Imposed Upon Germany
fBy ThefAsaociated Presa.)

Paris, Oct. 36.-A modification Of
Great Brttain's position Regarding res
paratious. Indicated by Sir John Brad
bury At . meeting of the PREPARATIONS
commission Tuesday, win mnke-it
possible for the commission to leave
4aris 70 Berlin next Sunday with un-
antmous allied agreement on what
measures will be imposed on Cert
many financial administration fot
lapse Of that country
Berlin was taken after Sir John Brad
bury had definitely made known that
he. on behalf Of Great Britain was
willing to vote and declare Germany
In voluntary default of her agreement
should she refuse to carry u within
a reasonable time requests for the In
ternal reforms which the commission
will make in Berlin.
This was 4 big surprize to- the re-
parations commission, since it was
decided concession Ito the French
view point,
Heretofore. the British representa-
tive. had REFUSED to declare Germany
in default under any conditions, and
also had declined to be a party to any
move which might be construed as in
terfering with Germany's internal at.
fatrs~
France Also Changes.
The fact that the commission or
guarantees IL not to accompany the
reparations commission to Berlin l.
taken here to mean that France also
has altered her viewpoint, since thu
original French plan would have en-.
trusted the imposition of new reforms
Ito the committee.
the 1 financial condition in German,
have reached the repararons commits
sion during the last two days. These
reports had much to do with the de
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
RUGBY POsr ELECTS.

Rukby, n. D., Oct. 24.@Clafence
Larson post No. % Of The American
Legion, At it, annual election. named
.IMndsen, vice commander: Stanley #.
Casey, adjutant; A. A. Opatz, finance
officer; J.. N. Ruehl. chaplain; 7. Kari
Doth, historian: Ryland Wolfe. ssr-S
geant at arms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
DETMSOF
MAR CABINET
ARE REVEALED
Letters Just Made Public
Show Wilson'S Attitude.
Prior TO War.

,bO6LOns OCI SO.-NDy SHS HoSSSA
ated Press.)-A sesies Of history max
ang letters describing In detail the
American war cabinet n gtv1Rg an
intimate picture OF Woodrow Wilson
as he hppearedNwhtle presiding over
family was made public Tuesday. The
letters, written by the late Franklin
X, Lane, secretary of the interior. IN
the cabinet of President Wilson from
1913 to 1920. have been collected n
edited by his widow. Anne winter.
mute Lane, and have been published
by the Houghton Miftin company. Inc.
volume Is Just of the press.
The correspondence reveals. among
uuently lost patience with the tremen-
dous problems confronting him. n
Dther things how the president fre-
how at other times disbursement
crowded him to such q degree that he
was prompted Il turn bitterly upon
his advisers when they failed to agree
with him.
The letters give . description OF
Mr.. Wilson's attitude on prcpar-
edness before America entered
the war; tell how he regarded
the proposal to arm merchant
ships, describe his opposition to
anything approaching the "code~
duello'' spirit at a lime when the
United States was neutral md
then, when great questions were
pressing for decision tells how he
encouraged his cabinet to talk Of
triyialities whale he went along
his own curse TO solve the huge
problems facing his m~lmintstrs-
ton.
Didn't Favor Preparedness.
tho president said he didn't wish
either side to win-for both had been
equally indifferent to the rights Nof
neutrals." Mr.. Lane wrote to his
brother on February IT. 1917, COM
|menting on q particularly animated
hcabinet~ discussion
On the subject of preparedness
even a few months before the United
States entered the war. Mr.. Lane quo.
ted President Wilson as being mot ir
sympathy" Writing again to hit
brother. Feb. 1s, 1917 Mr.. Lane said;
AT our dinner to the president las,
night. he said hs was not IN sym.
that Europe would be mad and money
poor by the end of the war;" Contin'
ning Mr.. Lane added q few observa,
lions OF his own. ~
Slept ut Cobinet Meet.
'aThc army and tho navy are so
set and sterOtyped and standpae.
that I am almost hopeless as to
moving them to the wise, large
and wholesome job" he wrot
AThey are governed by red tape
worse than any union. The chief
of staff fell asleep at u meeting
today. Mars and Morpheus in
one."
Wives of Consuls Stripped.
Again to his brother, Feb. IS, Sec
rotary Lane WROTE: .
ION Friday we had one Of the mos
animated sessions. 81. the cabinet tina
l suppose has ever been held unde
this or a:ay other president. 1t a
arose out of a very innocent qlestio
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

INCRElASEH DIVIDENDS.
Philadelphia, Oct. 25.--The PENN
sylvania railroad directors today In
creased the qoarterly dividend from
/ to ! 1-2 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

Java imported about 210 million
square yards of cotton piece goods last
wear II
The first steamers required so much
coal that there was little room for
freight. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

Wives of Consuls Stripped.
Again to his brother, Feb. Is, Sec
rotary Lane wrote:
ION Friday we had one Of the most
animated sessions. Of the cabinet that
/ suppose has ever been held under
this or any other president. 1t al
arose out of q very innocent DIGESTION