davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

representative OF Anheuser- Busch IN
replying 20 an article by Eads. in a
st. Louis magazine. wherein the fail
ure OF prohibition was charged.
Wheeler challenged Eads 10 pro-
duce evidence to substantiate charges
OF doreliction Of duty ON tho part OF
prohibition enforcement agcnts and
offered 20 Cooperate with him Ito
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Three New oil Rcrlncries.

Los ANG GELES. Cal. Sept. 2s.--
Plans for establishing three new oil
refineries and export loading sta
tions at Los Angeles harbor were
made known today by the harbor
commission The three new COM
panies - locate plans here will be
the Mexican Petroleum company. the
Pan-Americar Petroleum company
and the Ventura oil company. APP
proximately slO,000.000 will be ex-
pended.
Nestle Lanoil wave. Tulsa Beauty
ShOp. Usage qO7S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

Portable retreat they enjoyed the life
.of the so-called free and the brave.y
But It was the same old story.
one by ono the membership grew
less. Next summon the house will
be turned over TO vacationists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

club stood deserted today. 1ta Too
lonesome, said Clarence y. Bassott.
a jewelcr. the last surviving member
of tho club. so have sold IT,"
Thlrty-two years ago the club
house was erected by % waukcgan
businosa mon This ~ the life
they said, mo wedding bells for us %
In the snug security OF their com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
WHEELER ANSWERS ERDs

Antl-Saloon Head Challenges saloon
Man To Produce Hts Evidence.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.--Wayne
II. Wheeler, general counsel OF the
Anti saloon league, today addressed
a letter to George w, Eads. publicity
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
2 MORE VICTIMS
OF AUTOMOBILES
Boy Suffers Broken Hip
Man Has Head LAGER
ated
WOMAN RUNS
DOWN YOUNGSTER

Nicholas Donofrio. -, 217 North
Van Buren street. was knocked down
by an automobile when stepping
from the pavement in front Of Gil
Market street. shortly before
o'clock yesterday afternoon. recelv-
ing severe injuries. The automobile
was being operated by Mrs. Edna
y. Cooper. Of Bellefonte. who was
about to park the car.
Donofrio was caught under one OF
the front wheels and in the attempts
to reverse the engine the car was
run over him the second time. The
police ambulance took the boy to
the Delaware Hospital. where it was
found that he had suffered a COM
pound fracture of both hips, severe
decorations of the head and inter-
nal injuries. He was in an uncoD-
scious condition when admitted to
The hospital and physicians feared
that life was only a matter Of a
few hours, but the boy gained
strength during the night and his
chances for recovery are now con-
sidered good.
Witnesses stated that the accident
was unavoidable and that due to
the quickness with which the young
ster STEPPED into the street, the
woman could not avoid striking him.
d. d. Young, 40 years old, a
farmer. living on the Foulk Road,
sustained slight decorations OF the
head when he was thrown from a
wagon which he was driving. as a
heavy touring car, operated by A. n.
Wheeler. Of Reading. Pa, crashed
into it on the Concord Pike. west OF
the Boulevard, yesterday afternoon.
That Young escaped serious in
jury is due TO the fact that he landed
in a ciump OF weeds on the side Of
the highway. The wagon was wreck
ed and one OF the horses sustained
a broken leg.
Automobiles operated by Ernest
Cook. of Gladwyn. Pa. and James
Winchester, colored, the latter be-
longing to Thomas ]. Jackey, of 2314
West Seventeenth street, collided on
Market street. between Sixth and
Seventh streets. early yesterday aft
ernoon. Both cars were slightly
damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

Robert Grlwold. OF Newport, lead
ing in the display. In the S. c.
Black Minorcas class Alfred c. Will
ing, OF Boothwyn, Pa. has a large
display. Norris c. Temple. OF Po-
copson. Pa, has number OF White
Minorcas on display. This same
breeder also shows the Dorking and
Black Wyandotte as well as the five
Asiatic breeds
The exhibit Of S. c. Anconas,
owned by Lannan Brothers. OF Els
mere. attracted much attention yes
terday. The competition in this
class Is keen, the exhibitors being
the Lannan Bfothers, r. Frank Me-
glnnis. oak Grove: Harvey Beeson.
Mrs. Anna Winkler, OF Wilmington
and Mrs. r. Limprum and ftank II.
woerner. OF Richardson Pa.
r. J, Chandler. OF Kennett Square,
has a number OF entries In the va
rious classes.
The Dark Cornish classes are also
large. the exhibitors being W. II.
Hepburn. S. Halleck DUPONT and
Claude Perrine. There are twenty
two singles in this class.
Among the new exhibitors this
yaar in the Barred Rock classes
are william Schueler and f. W.
Van Luvanee, OF Elmhurst. They
are showing a number OF fowls and
pen which promises TO give a good
account In the judging.
The Boothrook Farms. al Har-
vey. are showing Red Sussex and
Orpington fowls. both OF the Eng
llsh variety. and White Wyandottes
In the American classes.
Raymond NJ. Head, OF West
Chester, Pa. is showing a full dis
play of Partridge Wyandottes and
the Silver Laced Wyandottes are
owned by Thomas W. Harkness. Of
Wilmington. and Mrs. George Hyatt.
Boxwood road. +. A. Plerson. OF
Ashley. has n number OF Columbian
Rocks entered. One OF the features
OF the show is the display OF ban
tams. The Black Cochin and Bun
Cochin bantams are owned by Nor
ris c. Temple. while the Blrchen
Games are exhibited by A. i. Wahl
OF this city.
The display OF wood ducks owned
by Mrs. 3. L. Cooling. was admired
by all the fowls swimming about
in their pool as n In their beautiful!
haunts. The Brookwood Farms.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
RECORD CROPS
ON PENINSULA
Delaware Maryland Farms
Yield 3l6, Baskets
of Peaches
APPLE YIELD MORE
THAN ONE MILLION

Amount OF produce shipped over
the Delaware Division Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad is vastly greater
this year than It has been for some
years past. according to reports is
sued at the Office OF Leon Stein. su-
pervlsing agent Of the Delaware Di-
vision.
The following is the report sub
mitted yesterday: Total number Of
baskets OF apples shipped to date,
I l.0SS,957. and at the same time last
year only 77.747 were reported; total
for the week ending Saturday. this
year. 24.425. and for the correspond
ing period last year 4.434 baskets.
The heavy peach crop this year is
also evidenced by the large increase
in the total shipments compared
with that OF last year. According
to the report 316,110 baskets OF
peaches were shipped to date, COM
pared with last years shipment for
the same date OF 66s baskets. There
were no peaches shipped last year
during the week ending Saturday,
but this year the shipment totaled
121S baskets.
Pears shipped to date totaled H.
445 baskets. while at this time last
year no pears had been shipped.
There was a weekly shipment this
year OF s.379 baskets.
Tomatoes also show a marked in
crease over the number OF baskets
sent last year. To date 162.473 bas-
kets were shipped compared with
,ast years shipment for the corre-
spending period OF 25.290 baskets.
This year 5s2.333 pounds Of grapes
have come over the Delaware Divi-
sion whereas last year at this time
29.99i pounds We're shipped. For the
week ending Saturday 27s,275 pounds
were shipped compared with last
years shipment during the same per-
iod OF only 1865 pounds.
Last years shipment of sweet po-
tatoes and watermelons shows
slight increase over the amount sent
out ,tiis year. The total number OF
barrels OF sweet potatoes shipped 10
date this year was 1860; last year
up TO this time 23.745 barrels were
shipped. This years shipment OF
watermelons totals 3O2 carloads
compared with last years 542 car
loads for the corresponding period.
White potatoes. however. show
considerable increase over last years
shipment, there being 353,O14 bar
rels shipped TO date. and only 1884,
673 barrels shipped up to the cor
responding date last year. For the
week ending Saturday $50 barrels
were shipped. and for the same per-
iod last year 2Os3 barrels were
shipped.
To date there has been a shipment
OF 57O.53O carriers Of cantaloupes.
while up to the same time last year
520.SS3 carriers were shipped. For
the week ending Saturday 1889 car
riers were shipped and for the cor
responding period last year 1922
carriers were shipped.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
Watching SCorebOard

Yesterdays Hero-Ken williams
bit his thirty-fourth homer. gave
the Browns a 10 TO victory over
the Indians and put them back in
first place.
Homers by Johnny Mitchell and
Derrill Pratt, Yank eastoffs. gave
the Boston Red sox a double win
over the Yanks at 4-3 and SIS and
pushed them into second place.
The Braves took a double-header
from the Giants at 60 and AZ.
The Pirates closed in on the Giants
by beating the Cards IL TO 0.
Maranvllle got five hits in FIVE
times up-two Of them singles in the
eighth.
Osborne let the Reds down with
four hits and the Cubs won al.
Detroit beat Chicago 20 in tho
first game and lost the second at
IS 10 5.
The PILLS beat the Robins IL 70
IN the first game but Reuthor pitched
Brooklyn 20 an 8 20 victory in the
second game.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

Greenville. have an excellent dis
play OF Black Jersey Giants. the
new American fowl. These chickens
were admired by all who visited the
show today.
In the Black Langehan classes.
George T. Hyatt. OF Boxwood road.
won the majority OF first honors.
The turkey classes are large this
year. the exhibitors being Josiah
Marvel. 4th, L. A. Pierson and
others.
A. +. Wahi, OF this city. has an
unique display OF Swiss Mondanes
in a large cage near the entrance 10
the pigeon department. He also
has a full display OF various varie-
ties OF pigeons. Z. f. Meginnis. OF
Oak Grove. has several 500-mile
homing pigeons on display there.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
FLOUR-Quiet; soft winter. straight
Western. s6G6.25 do nearby. Sf.75 a
90: hard winter strairhts. S5.75 n 6.25
do short patent S6.25 1850: spring
first clear. S6.25 d $50 do patent S7n
$50; do short patent $500 500 fancy
spring and city mills patent family
brand SS.25&9.O0.
HAY-Steady: good new timothy SIS
ago: good new clover. mixed. Sl5Ml7.
BRAN-Steady: soft winter. In i00-lb
sacks. S23G $3.50; do spring. S22.500
WHEAT-Firm. No. ?. red winter.
Sl1od l.13lk: do garlicky. s1.oiqloi.
CORN-Hlgher; No. 2. for export.
7iia 0751z: do No. 3, 73isd 7iikc; do No.
{. 72ikd73hc; car lots for local trade,
No yellow. SOqsihc; No. 3. 7slsg
OATs-Firm: No. .. white. 4iA44lkc:
No. 3. white, 42iz 4sc.
TALBOW-Dun: prime, city, loose.
sac: ditto. special loose. 6Ac; prime
country 4kc: ed BILE In Heroes. T%c.
BUTTER-FIrm. Western creamery.
extra. 39lsc; nearby prints and fancy
i5G isc
EGGs-steady; nearby extra hrsts.
3sc; do. frsts. S6c: Western extra
hrsts. 354 3sc: do firsts. 33c: fancy Sc
CHEFSE-Firm: New York. whole
milk. fancy. fats. fresh. 2iG2lhc; do,
fair to good. 20d 20izc; longhorn. q
a 22c: single daisies. 2iis q2lhe.
LIVE POUBTRY-Steady; fowls. not
ieghorns. 23d 2sc; do, leghorns. lsd 2Zc
spring chickens, not leghorns. 25d 30c;
do. leghofns. goa Zoe; old roosters. l5a
nc. ducks. whit. Pekin, fancy. 2lg 2Sc;
fair to good. 1sd zoe; do. mixed colors.
i5di7c. -
DRESSED POULTRH-Firm: lows.
fresh killed. choice 10 fancy. 30d Bic;
40. small sizes 22d &c; chickens. West
ern, 3id35c; broilIng chickens. nearby.
32G3ic: do. Western, 500 32c; ROSTERS.
Western, 20c, do. Southern. lB0 lsc:
spring ducks. neraby, 2iQ 25c.
OTATOES-Sieady: white, nearby.
No. 1, per basket, $50 soc; do. No. 2. IS
q one
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
IOVER HURDLES
AT STATE FAIR
Thoroughbred Horses Also
Act Well on Tan Bark
Parade
BIG GALLERY
SEES FINE STEEDS

Despite the popularity OF the au-
tomobie today. there is still some
thing about the horse which attracts
the attention OF nearly everyone. Al
least this seems to be the case at the
Horse Show being held in conjunc-
ton with the Delaware State Fair.
Yesterdays entries as whole were
exceptionally good. They showed
that the art of breeding good horse
flesh Is not lost as yet.
An interesting class judged yeeter-
day afternoon was a class for gated
saddle horses fourteen hands or over
and showing five gaits. The training
OF an animal 10 road az five different
gaits Is an art in itself. and has al
most gone into the discard during
the past few years. Time was when
] five gated horses were as common
as the trotter and PAGER are today.
However. owing to a demand for
horses that can be ridden to hounds
and that can show up we'll on jumps.
this style OF training has almost been
given up.
Sun Shade, bay mare, owned by
John p. Crozler, OF Upland. Pa.
came through a winner in this class.
Gloria Mundi, a chestnut mare. also
owned by Mr.. Crozier was second.
Montpelier Dart. owned by Mont
lpelier Farm was not shown.
Several good harness classes were
shown yesterday afternoon.
Some excitement was furnished in
the class for hunters and jumpers
over the outside course. Time going
over the course was especially con-
sidered In this class. The excite
ment came when the rider plotting
Princess. owned by II. Graham
Conor. was thrown when his mount
failed to clear the rail in the pig
pen jump. The rider was not in
iured, climbing to the saddle after
the spill.
I Water Baby. owned by Vint Hill
Farms. and ridden by Mr.. Davis. won
first in the jumpers c class. He
made the course. taking all jumps
in fine form. in forty-three seconds.
ANN AAAAN N'NAA AhN AaNt UNNM hAANAi
better II the horse and rider had
been competing in a steeple chase
The winner OF second was John
Dixon. also owned by Vint Hill
Farms. This horse made the course
taking all jumps in SO seconds with
out an error.
An unusually good gallery wit.
messed the show yesterday afternoon
The onlookers responded with ap.
phuse whenever a good exhibition
OF riding and driving was shown.
The silver cups offered TO the win
ners OF various classes this season
are particularly fine. Harvey L.
/ Fell who Is well known among horse
lovers OF this city. IS in charge OF
the program and presentations at
the show. Mr.. Fell also has horse,
| Minnie Cader. entered In the class
| for horses attached TO an appro-
pirate wagon. for road work.
Summaries OF yesterday after
moons awards follow:
Gated saddle horse 142 hands or
over must show five galts-Flrst sun
Shade. b. m. John p. Crozler. Upland
/ Pa; second. Gloria Mundi. ch. m. John
p. Crozler.
Harness horse. 1872 hands or over. to
be shown before an appropriate vehicle
| First, Montpelier Lady. ch. m, Mont
pelier Farm; second. Montpelier GeraI-
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
80 CONrEsrs IN CECn.

oUtCIdI 70 IHe tNtnIng JOurnaI.
ELKTON. Nd. Sept. 6-There will
be no contest at either the Republl-
can or Democratic primaries in Ce-
Gil County, on Monday next. for del
egates to the State Conventions. Only
four Republicans and the same num-
Der Of Democrats flied for delegates
which is the number Cecil County
Is entitled TO in the State Conven-
tions Of each party.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

day evening a break occurred in the
water main on East Main street.
Elkton. near the corner of Howard
street. In consequence. the water
supply of the town was out OF COM
mission until repairs were made.
dows. He was awarded the con-
/ tract.
The contract for constructing base
around the two portable buildings
was awarded to Nathaniel Watson for
S4s. The Wilmington Gas Company
was instructed to install service
main from Second street to No. 1
building at a icost not to exceed
$3.50.
Fifty dollars was ordered drawn
in favor of the Home Economics
department and $3.50 in favor of
Nathaniel Watson on account of the
erection Of the two porta bles. An
estimate for the installation of four
Krauss and Hart Heaters in the
portables was requested Of Theo-
dore w. Cavender
In considering the appropriations
to be requested OF the State Legis-
lature for 1923-1924 and 1924-1925
school years. the board after hear
ing the reports OF Prof. II. f. Snave-
~ and DR.. Lewis Booker. who repre-
sented the board at Dover last week.
when these questions were discuss
ed. decided to ask for the follow
ing increases: for High School teach
ers. $4,000; for Elementary teach
ers. $4,000; for office expense, $1,000;
for Negro teachers. $500; for text
books, $500: for supplies, $3.50; for
other Institutional costs. $500; for
janitors. $500; for light and power,
5000; for janitor's supplies. S4OO;
for cafe and upkeep Of grounds
$500; for rent, 5000; for contribu-
tions and contingencies. 5000; for
other expenses. $500; for repairs to
buildings, $500; fer auxiliary agen-
cles, and library. S2s5; for promo
tion Of health, S1,5OO; for medical
director. $3.50; for health drills,
$500; for transportation. $3.50; for
other auxiliary activities, $500; for
insurance. $500; for superintend-
ent's salary. $3.50. The total
appropriation asked for these years
amounts TO s53.100.
Mrs. j. A. Spragg, OF Wilmington,
was the Labor Day guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler II. Gebhart, of Sixth
and Delaware streets.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
WATER MAIN BROKE.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Sept. 6.-On Mon
day evening a break occurred in the
water main on East Main street.
Elkton, near the corner of Howard
street. In consequence. the water
supply of the town was out Of COM
mission until repairs were made.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
FOWLS Strut
IN FAIR Pens
State Fair Exhibit Declared
Largest of All Previous
Delaware Shows
BLOODED BIRDS
ATTRACT MANY

Patrons at the state Fair have
shown unusual interest In the poul-
try exhibit which Is the largest OF its
kind ever held in Delaware. The
display which totals more than 1000
fowls OF various breeds ranging
from the fancy varieties such as
White Crested Polish and Faverolies
TO the staid American Dominique
hen. represents thousands OF dollars
and has caused much comment. The
gathering OF such an array OF poul-
try speaks volumes for the manage
ment, Charles c. speakman. super
intendent and $. Halleck DUPONT,
his assistant and A. F. Wahl. the
secretary.
The large wooden building. which,
when first erected appeared 10 have
been too large for such an exhibit.
IL crowded this year and II was found
necessary 10 enlarge Il with a tent
in which the farm poultry exhibits
are housed.
The judging OF the blooded fowls
was started az noon yesterday by
Newton L. Gosh, W. II. Hepburn and
W. Z. Brown.
The s. c. White Leghorn classes
are larger than usual this year with
the Barred Rocks. the favorlte
American breed, close second.
There are eight cocks entered IN the
White LeEhorn classes and IL hens
with pullets and a Ike number OF
cockerels. The exhibitors are Hill
girt Farms. J. Milton Maddox, OF
Bellemoor; Robert Cloud. Whining
ton. Moses Baby OF West Chester
and the Non-Such Poultry Farms,
Wilmington.
One OF the oddities in this class IS
the Rose Comb white Leghorn,
there being several fowls OF this va
riety on display. The class OF Black
Leghorns il larger than usual with
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

In the hunt colors over the regulation
jumps-First. one team. Foxcatcher
Farms; second. one team, Miss Lydia
Clothier.
Corinthlsn class, open TO all hunters.
qualified or green. 10 be shown over the
regular jumps. over the outside course.
10 be ridden by members Of recognized
hunt clubs-First. Nancy Pansy. b. m,
FoKcatcher Farms; second. Silver Tip,
b. T.. Foxcatcher Farms: third. Town
and Gown. ch m, Miss Lydia Clothier
fourth. Bally Heather. b. e. Foxcatchei
Farms.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register OF Wills
Isaac r. Brown to Henry A. Barber
on the estate OF Mary Jane Barber,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

The value Of this internal remedy has
been proved in hundreds OF cases Of all
forms OF piles. Easy and pleasant TO
take as any pill. Does away with salvcs,
suppositories, ointments and operations.
Only 90 cents az your druggists or o5
cents postpaid in plain wrapper from
COLAC CHEMICAL Co, Inc, Glens
Falls N Y
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

When your blood stagnates in your
lower bowel, piles torture you. External
treatments strike only at the effects Of
piles. Salves, suppositories, ointments
and operations are inconvenient, un-
pleasant, and fail to bring relief. COLAC
PILE PILLS are the one pile. remedy
chat works entirely from within. Often
gives relief in "a to As hours.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
SkeetOl Cattle Spray
Keeps Insects Away From
Animals.
Kills Insects on Animals.

ANAAAN Ah~''AH W.
SKEETOL CATTLE SPRAY
does more than keep insects
away from animals and kills in
sects on animals.
II is heartily recommended by
leading veterinarians as an ex-
ternal application for nearly all
kinds of sores and infections.
Its antiseptic properties are
highly valuable and by repelling
insects. it gives sores an oppor-
tunity TO heal without further
infection. II is also a tissue
builder.
Every dalryman or exhibitor
who values the comfort, milk
production. and appearance of
his herd should use SKEETOL
CATTLE SPRAY.
Visit our exhibit in the check
er-board tent or
E. A. PIERSON
at the Delaware State Fair.
BALSAM PRODUCTS CO..
Wilmington, Delaware.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-17
PARROT FISH ODD CREATURE
Must Have Been Devised When Moth
er Nature Was in Unusually
Freakish Mood.

If some one asked you, "What is
that which has beak like that of a
parrot and cheek pouches like those
Of monkey, lives in the sea and
chews the cud like cow?" you might
Imagine 1t was some kind Of catch rid
die. Yet there is creature which an
swers this description perfectly. 1t is
called the parrot fish.
The upper and lower jaws have be-
come hardened into sharp, curved
beak, which is just the tool required
for looping off Jumps of tough weed
Each piece shipped off by the beak is
passed into one of the two curious
pouches which adorn the cheeks, and
there 1t remains until the parrot fish
feels that he has collected enough to
make good meal.
He then lies on the bottom and chews
the cud by means Of the splendid set
Of teeth which nature has placed, not
in his mouth, but In his throat.-Ex.
change.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-17
Times Changes in ENGLAND.

The poacher, the trespasser, the
man Who by accident let's his pigs or
heifers out upon the public road, the
urchin who robs an orchard, and many
minor rural "malefactors" are, IL is
generally claimed, being more person
ally dealt with by modern country
magistrates, in England. The abolition
of the old-time benches of squres and
landowners, whose right to be made
justices of the peace was almost re-
garded as hereditary, and their substi-
tuition by men Of integrity In every
walk of life, and now by women, has
wrought a change in rural police court
justice which the country mind under
stands and appreciates to the full. On
country bench recently, prominent
landowner, his agent, one of his la
borers were all adjudicating together
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-17

growers Of Malheur county were go
ing to be invited to join the Idaho
Seed Growers association and pool
their seed with the Western Seed
Growers Marketing company and
that as soon as the membership was
about completed, meetings would be
held in the different communities to
elect committeeman to have charge
Of the affairs in this district and to
represent the Malheur county grow
ers on the board of directors. He
with s. B. Conklin to at
tend the membership work.