davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
Radio Odds and Ends

lie TO understand the church and the
good exercised by IT,"
Alfred @. Rinehart Of Elizabeth. y
j., some weeks ago perfected a re-
ceiving set measuring l by III by q.
Inches. Now he comes along with "a
set built IN the setting OF an ordinary
ring. II measures one inch in length.
hve-eiehths OF an inch wide and
eeven-sixteenths OF an inch in thick
ness. II receives signals from points
90 miles distant. Rinehart. who Is only
10 years old. uses an umbrella for an
aerial.
The most accurate estimate OF the
/ number OF receiving stations operat-
ed by amateur wireless enthusiasts In
this country is probably that OF Sec.
rctary Hoover OF the Dcpa rtment OF
| Commerce. Mr.. Hoover recently plac.
ed the number at 600 900. but the es.
innate is probably ont OF date. a.
hundreds are installing sets every day
wireless has been officially rele
gated So the name for radio activities
The committee OF nomenclature O
the Government Radio Conference hai
decided that the term wireless !,
non descriptive. and that the wor,
radio" Is 20 be universally used.
WIZ, the voice that made Neyarl
famous, ie 70 be silenced when WD1
OF the Radio Corporation OF Americ.
IL installed In a New York home. TIL
new station Will be equipped witt
every device 10 make It's broadcastin
perfect
Babe Ruth recently spoke iron
Philadelphia, 10 an invisible audienc
and made hit. II was born In Bal
umore, said the Babe, and the
christened me G. III. Ruth. but whethe
you Know me as George Herman. Bah
or bainolno. just let me say that IT,
great pleasure to talk 10 you throus
the ether"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
DIR, LAyTOM'S VOTE
ON THE BONUS BILL
Detailed Explanation Of q Devil
Gus and Somewhat Mislead-
Ing Procedure.

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
washington. March 27.-"Ths state
usnt In Every Evening" said Rep
resentAtive Caleb X. Layton, that I
'dodgsd' the final voting ON tho Sol
disrs' Bonus bill. and that In this
action I proved that y did not have
the courage or my convictions. In
contrary to the facts. for 1 was pres
snt and was paired against the bill.
and would have 90 voted had l been
permitted to do 30. The proceedings
- given In the CongI essionsl Record
chow that Withdrew my vote OF nay.
- tho rules req uired me To do. IN view
of tho fact that WAS paired with two
members who wanted to vote for the
hill"
The record OF the pair shows: MIR
Elliott and Mr.. klccxkA tfoc) with Mr..
Layton (axainsp."
And farther along there Ii this
paragraph In tho Record: mir. IAy-
ton--Mr. Speaker. l want to withdraw
my vote OF nay because l am paired
with the gentleman from Indiana. Mr..
Elliott, and the gentleman from Wis
CONAN. MIR. kleczks.
Tho misleading part OF tho Record
In the voting on the bonus bill IA
where DIR. layton's namo Is placed
under the heading. Answered Pres
emit Without further reading
where A. * indicated that he was
paired. Il might he assumed that hs
fnilod or refused TO vote on the ques.
ton, when. as matter of fact. he
could not actually vote. but, being
paired. his vote counted against tho
bill. JUS as II his two pairs had beer
present 10 vote FOR tho bin and DIR
Layton had recorded his vote against
1.-THE effect was the same
IN. Layton realizes that tho er'
roneous publication was due TO d
misunderstanding ~ the facts a. Sc
forth IN the Record and az they tran
spired when the ballot on the bonui
hlll was taken.
n Dr. Layton had said when his
name was reached. Il withhold m,
vote because / am paired with SO and.
~. but ~ were permitted 20 do =,
would vote against the hrr'--if h,
had said that. then there would hav,
been no room for the criticism direct
cd against him and II would not hav,
been made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
DEATHS.

pRIDSES In this city on March 20
1922 Nellie NJ Bridges aged ~ years.
Funeral private from her late residence
sgs Mss, ,Ts S ss 3" oe MsSnesds n
termeut at -. James cemetery. New
port. Del.
RNCON In this city. on March "a.
1912. Edward smith Bacon. aged .
Relatives aud friends and employees of
tho r. ". 4 W II X 60. are Invited 20
attend the funeral services al the resi-
dcnce 81 his s0n-in Law Charles Bullock
9sOs West street, on Tuesday March Is
a. O'Clock intorment at Rieryiew
cemetery. Friends may view remain,
Monday afternoon aud evening
JONES In this city. on March 20,
Relatives friends and Alpha Lodge
No. 2. n ~ p. are invited to attend TN
funeral services At his late residence
1928 French street. on "Wednesday after
noon, March 20. at O'Clock Inter.
mcnt a, Mt salem Cemetery.
HILBERT In this city. on March rs
1899, Joseph ID. HILBERT
Relatives. friends and CA-pcntcrs' rnio'
aro invited To attend the funeral from
his late residence. $50 West Fifth street
on "Wednesday morning, March 20. n
v O'Clock. Requiem mAss At st Paul
church. fntorment at CathedrAl Gene
tory
MIsslNfrR AT stanton. Del. on Marc
% 1924. Amos Missimer. Aged ..
years
Relatives. friends and employees OF tn
American Car and Foundry Go. are inyi te,
10 attend the funeral services ~ his lat
Residence. stanton. Del, on Tuesday after
noon March IS. ~ o'clock lntcrmen
~ ST James cemetery. Newport, Del
o'pp~NfLL-In this city on March -
1922. Catherine. widow of Williar
D'ponneli.
Relatives and friends are invited to ~
tend the funeral from the residence OF ne
AnnUlfrr Mrs. A ffftr~sW llnl -
rs ~ . clock solemn requiem mAss Q
St fAuls Church. lntorment At Cath,
dral cemetery.
PYLE-At his late residence -o3 wasl
ing ton street. on March ~. 1872.
J. Atwood Pyle, aged % years
Due notice OF funeral will be given
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

II Is estimated that there are over
500 amateurs in Wilmington and this
number ia steadily increasing.
Street Commissioner Frank W. Pier.
son haA joined the radio fans and had
a Westinghouse re receiving set in
stalled in his residence at SOL Van
Buren, street.
Now TINT Harry Beeson haa return
ed home after . two weeks' visit in
Washington. Bob Pierson (3UO) has
some one 10 work with. and can be
heard nearly every nigh.
The station OF the Wilmington Elec.
trical Specially Co. ie now workin:
and very good results are being Oh.
tanned. The first test of this station
wa made last Tuesday night and sine.
then calls have been received Sror,
outlying points requesting music from
this station. Arrangement has beel
made for the broadcaxting O. IN
/ Grace NJ. r. Church mu~ic next Sun
day evening, played by Norris c. Nor
gan. organist.
NE inetalia ton OF the radio tele
phone broadcastng station located il
I The Wane maker Store at Twelfth an,
Market streets, Philadelphia, has beel
completed and will start operation
within a few days.
Station W. i. p. located In the Gin
bic Bros. Philadelphia store, ie broad
/ casting musical selections daily iron
.. III. until 5 y. IN.
Rev. It. r. Oakley OF Pittsbure says
Radio broadcastipg s giving IN
churches a chance TO carry their mes
sage TO Thousands, Of persons who d
not attend church. because either the
are apatheuc or do not realize tn
importance OF the churehs work. Tn
Fascinating science is helping the pun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
Trinity Church Services.

Services in Trinity =. +. Church
Delaware Avenue and Adams Street
this week are as follows: Tomorrow
evening prayer and address 40 p
m: Wednesday. holy communion. IL
a. m; evening prayer end sermon. 7.45
y. m; Thursday. evening prayer and
address. 4.3o y. M; Friday, evening
prayer and address. 4.3O u. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

Mrv. Emanuel Cohen; dancing. sid
ney Schagriu: fee cream, members Of
B'nal Birth; music. George Slonsky
groceries. Harry Kety; candy, Mrs.
Samuel Cohen; antiques. Max Darev-
ekv: suppere. Mrs. j q. Tuck. sheef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

Tausic, Misses Guyse and Rosenthal:
knitted articles. Mr.. Burdit; mems fur,
nishings, Fen Wolfman; fruit ana
vegetables. Louis Siousky; clocks. Ny.
Hirsc1man. There viii be several 9TH
or booths
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

We wish TO extend our Mncerest
thanks for the Nndnexses shown us
by our friends in the recent Illness and
death OF Anna du Pont Kjeldsen. Ed
ward l. kjcldsen, Husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. c. du Pont, parents.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
Horace CIpmo's Eyes Inflicted

Horace Clemo. II years old, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charre w. Clemo OF
1905 Washington street. a Junior at
the Wilmington High School, is suf
forins from ps~alysie Of the muscles OF
the right eye, and has partially lost
It's sight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
GOES 70 KEW HraLArD.


N. end MSs. ChArlss n. JastsF wsrs
In Wilmington over saturday, while
on thsdr way from Washington 10
Rutland, Mas. where NJ. Jentsr hAA
becn sent By government appointment
M inspection engineer for tho new
United States vetcrans Hospital that
n being buflt there.
Mrs. Jester, before her marriage,
last Saturday week, war Mise virginia
Fuller Of Eiamrrc. She Inns been oon-
tralto solotst and choir director Al
Second baptist Church FOR tho pns'
four yvaw, but ho~ resigucd. and on
Sunday morning left for Rutland with
her husband.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
Father Tucker Lions Club Speaker.

Rev. j. +. Tucker OF the Salesianum
viii address the Lions Club at its
luncheon tomorrow. His subject will
be Mutual Intelligence"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

Take Laxative Bromo Quininc tab.
lets. The genuine bears tho signature
OF r.. w. Grove (Be sure you GET
Bromo.) SOC ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

Rev. Richard w. Trspnell spoke at
the dinner Of the Dormitory Club OF
the y. VI. G. a. last night. The need
az young men allying themselves with
the work Of Christ was emphasized in
his telk. Complete appreciation Of the
most valuable things in the world can
be gained only spiritually. Tho dinner
was preceded by short song service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

want an Office boy7 Telephone q
classified sd--Cail 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

ditional death noucrs rccefvcd too IL -
Tor this cotums VII he found oo FiAAncial
rAae-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

stop using classified ads about your
busir ess the day you 40 out OF bust
ness.---Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

II Is estimated that there are over
500 amateurs in Wilmington and this
number Ia steadily increasing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

Station W. !. p. located In the Gin
bic Bros. Philadelphia store, ie broad
casting musical selections daily from
2 .. m. until y. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

Street Commissioner Frank W. Pier.
son has Joined the radio fans and had
WESTINGHOUSE re receiving set in
stalled in his residence at sol Van
Buren, street.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13

Europe is looking financial but Uncle sam not al sucker he used to be.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13

4 great change had come over him since last night; he was under emotion so strong that he seemed scarcely to dare speak lest if master him--a leap ing, exultant Impulse it was, which he fought to keep down.
 What is 1t, AIan2" she asked. "What Is l. about the Nilwaka? You said you'd found some reference to 1t in Uncle Bennys house. What was itf What did you find there"
 "The man" Alan swallowed and Eteadied himself and repeated-"the man l met In the house that night mentioned 1t. He seemed 70 think l was ghost that had haunted Mir. Cor vet-the ghost from the Miwaka; at least ne shouted out to me that l couldn't save the Miwaka !"
 Save the MIwakaI What do you mean, Alanl The Miwaka was lost with
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13
FISH LEGISLATION.

Dispatches in dspong of the offered by Senator Poi- dexter providing pound be imposed all fesA imported this should apply product American vessels and packed there b Ketcikan whereby all fresh frozen fish from the excluded from the Unit ed States except when shipped
 The passage considered victory Eercht5an American interests but is com Pers victory u victory will be stepping another session of congress rolls around.
 Under the terms of the Poudezter amendment that all fish landed at Pue Rupert arin Of to cents per pound United This will tend ,y throw the asu o Kekan and Southeast whh charges four cents pound Chicago cuts it's rate in two for Rupert abb the n the time maintaining Alaska concerned
 This however probability. fact only remote pos sbsy and if such method pursued advocating Canadian road to Rupert would then lose all of the American business.
 While the amendment PondeZer not all that
 could be desired standpoint Kechan is big the right direction and undoubtedly build the industry here year that the best that could be hoped for Was the amendment which just
 f the amendment by the conferees of the senate and house may probably about condition
 which later will show to everyone interests and fish erren that wu advisable secure the amendment
 which has of fish from the North Pacific eycep, when n American
 Senator undoubtedly secured all for Ne
 n and Alaska that Was possible They ground and in touch with the indicate that they could not have got more nor anyone They have rendered remen
 s service 10 Alaska will later be materially lslt in Kecaaau- -Ketchikaa Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13

all her people-ohicers and crew-no one knows how or where"
 All except the one for whom the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13

Of national cancellation of debts are pretty tors of debts due them personally notice.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13
"save the Miwaka What Do You
 Mean, AIanW

all her people-ofIicers and crew-no one knows how or where"
 Al except the one for whom the Drum didn't beat"
 "Whats that?" Blood priclied in her cheeks. What do you mean, Alan"
 "I don't know yet; but l think I'll soon find out"
 "No; you can tell me more now, Alan. Surely you can. must know have the right to know. Yesterday, even before yUu found out about this, you knew things you weren't telling me-things about the people you'd been seeing. They'd all lost people on the lakes. you said; but you found out more than that"
 They'd all lost people on the MI waka 2" he said. All who could tell me where their people were lost; few were like Jo Papo we saw yeSter- day. who knew only the year his father was lost: but the time always was the time that the Miwaka disappeared"
 Disappeared {" she repeated. Her veins were pricking cold. What did he know. what could any one know of the Mlwaka. the ship of which nothing ever was heard except the beating of the Indian Drum? She tried to make him say more hut he looked away now down to the lake.
 "The Chippewa must have come in early this morning." he said. Shes lying in the harbor; l saw her on my way to the telegraph office. If Mir. Snearmgm has come back with her, tell him I'm sorry cant walt to see him
 "When are you going?'
 "NOw.'
 She offered to drive him to Petos- key. but he already had arranged for nyan to take him 10 the train.
 Continued on Saturday,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13

WATER MOTORS--Two five h. p. PeltOn turbine wheels in good con- dition, with various nozzles, and some two inch pipe. Also one piece IA inch shaft, fl feet long. En-
 quire of Daily Alaskan office. Cheap for cash or will trade. St
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13

MOTOR BOAT-16-foot round bot tom boat. No engine, but propeller and shaft. In gOOG condition. First $40 takes it. Address P. O. Box BIT, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13
Piles Cured in 6 Co I4 Day,

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. 6Oc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13
|. $. MUST OPEN ALASKA.

Interior possibilities of livestock raising and sue agriculture small according to Prof c. L. eogesou the Territory The small man advantage of these oppor nt they presented the light and the government made H easy for him to take up farming.
 In this matter including manufacturing on biz scale the in aye must by authority must sim s the process by acquired must induce the set luck u Northland
 Every Scandinavian the away con- ~ that it could and would support population porous and as numerous Norway Cmatcay IS no more rspeiaut even while the coast the winters are uudcr thantb o Washington. D. C.
 Sefnsson spent Arctic plain Canada and Al a or north of it, has compiled colder there than some sections Te proximity the ocean tends temper Stock raising for in stance feasible n Montana
 assas agriculture touched It possesses re sources sufficient to support white population Some day the wa for that development will the land be set c filled and its wealth made News Miner Europe is looking for Uncle the fnon eli to be.
 The advocs es of good colec tors of debts due hemp personally.
 necklace imported 25 sold at retail in this country McCumber Luxurtes usually come high in the neck
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13

When in Skagway, Go to the ST. JAMES LODGING HOUSE
 John Williams, Proprietor
 Rooms 50 Cents and Up Bonded Trunks and Hand Baggage
 Transferred To and From
 BOATS and TRAINS FIRE WOOD BOUGHT AND SOLD Popular Fiction at Popular Prices A large list of the very latest hits on the Edison An-bercola cylinder have been received by Kellers anO may be heard at any time.
 A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to your door.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Kinsell,
1874 w. Merton avenue. on Monday
evening last, Jan. %, in honor of the
fourteenth birthday anniversary of
their daughter, Doris Lillian The
evening was spentin selections on the
piano by Mr.. Clarence Campbell, fol
lowed with songs OF the Player, sing
ing, dancing and games. The host,
Mr.. Ernest Kinsell, delighted all pres
ent by toe dancing and trick jumping.
At a late hour refreshments were serv-
ed. The birthday cake was made by
the Mortified Baking Co. and was
excellent, and the ice cream which
was served was specially made by
Mr.. Krewson, which also was excel
lent. Everyone had an enjoyable
time. The party broke up in the small
hours of the morning. The guests
were: Misses Doris Lillian Kinsell.,
Edith Wagner, Gertrude Mae Kinsell,
Anna Wallace, Elizabeth Kinsell, Alice
Wilde. Jenny RENEE; Messrs. Ernest
Kinsell, Jr., Jack Highland, Leo Rene,
Anthony Renze, Merritt Chew and son
Lyle, Jack Kinsell, Elmer Lopez, Clar-
ence Campbell, Walter kinsell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kinsell. Doris
was the recipient of many useful and
beautiful presents.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28
LINWooD POULTRY ASSOCIATION

The largest and most enthusiastic
meeting of the Linwood Poultry Asso-
citation held since its formation was
that OF last Thursday evening in Bor-
ough Hall. Linwood. The rapidly
growing list Of members is very en-
c%ouraging to the few who started the
association about a year ago, and the
members are profting by the expert
ences of each other as brought out at
these meetings. Several new mem
bers were added to the roll.
DR.. Thomas, the president, called
the meeting TO order at 8 o'clock.
Each committee chairman was called
on for a report. Mr.. Ralph Deetz gave
in detail arrangements made for
speakers for the remaining meetings
OF The season, and also a detailed re
port on egg production and feed con
sumed, comparing Leghorns with
Light Brahmas. For the month of
December his one house OF Leghorns
showed a net profit of 81 per hen.
This information showed Thai il is
important TO feed correctly as well as
to select the reproducing varieties
of poultry. Mr.. S. Hopper related how
he found powdered milk preferable to
semi-solid. He also stated hat he has
started his mammoth Wish Bone in
cubator of 6,000-egg capacity, and has
already Matched 1000 chicks. 1t is
his intention to do custom Matching
this season. DR.. Thomas gave inter-
esting advice on how TO groom your
Faaas birds efarH enlaringIaem4He
related how some fanciers gave birds
port wine, which created thirst as
well as laughter.
Mr.. Schramm moved to haye meet
ings only once a month, but the mem
bers enjoy the meetings thoroughly.
and the motion fell fiat.
After the meeting adjourned. the
ladies served a delicious lunch, which
was enjoyed by all.
The time of the text meeting will
be announced in a later issue of The
P~leasantYille Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28

Troop I held a very interesting
meeting at Troop Headquarters, Sa-
lem NJ. f. Church. Visitors present
were Scout Executive Harold V. Feyl,
of Atlantic City; Scout Commissioner
Clarence Davis, of Pleasantville,
Troop Z Committeeman George Zip
pier, Jr., chairman, Jno. NJ. Hilton,
Curtis Eldridge, Webster Price and
Ferdinand Stadler. Also Troop 81,
Christ Church, Atlantic City. and their
Scout Master, Wesley T. Robinson;
also Sea Scouts of PleasantviIle, and
parents of Scouts. There was a Troop
ceremonial, after which a Troop in
spection was held, the first since camp
last summer. Each scout carried full
equipment except blankets and dis
played each article; included We're
haversack, c%anteen, mess kit, knife,
fork, spoon, Scout knife, axe, signal
flags, first aid kit, tooth brush, pow
der. brush. comb, extra scout clothing.
Mr.. Feyl, Mr.. Davis and Troop Com
mittee inspected the Troop and com
mended the boys on their work and
appearance. There were % boys
present out OF 80, one being sick.
Mrs. Lake. on behalf of the ladies OF
Salem Church. presented two flag
poles with large eagle and first-class
badges and trimmings, with carriers.
Scouts OF Troop Z presented stunts
in first aid, signalling and firemen's
lifts, carries and drags.
Troop q put on a very interesting
stunt on first aid and electric shock.
Before the closing ceremonial,
Scoutmaster Shappell announced that
the troop registration expired Jan. 81,
also his commission as Scoutmaster,
and he requested the troop committee
to secure a new master. The scouts
parents present and the committee,
also the boys, insist on Mr.. Shappell
continuing on with the troop as Scout
master.
Troop Z is planning for the big scout
event of the year. good turn week,
Feb. 6 to IL. Monday-School and
new member day; each scout pledges
himself to have good lessons for that
day and gets his teacher to sign the
good turn card. Tuesday-community
good turn. Wednesday-12th anniver-
sary OF scout movement in America;
oath and law. Observation-Disclosures
day; each scout sends a postal card
with poem of mother in his own hand
writing. Friday = fathers and sons
hike after school. with banquet in
evening. Saturday-Ocean City day,
special scout activities by Ocean City
Troop. Sunday 80 American day and
Scout Sunday; each scout in uniform
is requested to accompany his parents
to church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28
TEDDY LEONARD BEATS MURRAY.
Drops Italian with Left Jab on Nose.

Teddy Leonard, of Atlantic City, de-
cisively defeated Jimmy Murray, of
New York, in the eight-round wind-up
at the Palace Sporting Club before a
packed house. 1t was a sensational
bout, both the boys tearing into each
other for all they were worth, Leonard
being the ~cleverer and harder hitter
of the two. Murray depended mostly
on inighting. Teddy's jab worried
Jimmy throughout the bout and in the
third round a stiff left jab dropped
Murray for the count of two. Murray
forced the fight for the first five
rounds and then went tired. Leonard
was kept on the defensive until the
last three rounds, when Jimmy went
tired and then Teddy took the aggres-
sfv9 and opened up and gave his OPP
ponent a real boxing lesson. The lit
tie Italian took everything Leonard
handed out to him, receiving left
hooks, left jabs and terrific right-hand
upper cuts hat would have felled any
ordinary boxer. AT the end of the
bout Murray was battered UP terribly,
both his eyes being closed, whereas
Leonard left the ring without a mark
on his face or body.