davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison New Phase d
Revelations Of a Wife
Copyright 1871 by Nswspaprs FUasurs ssrvsco Ino
Adele Garrison 5 New Phase


of the feminine triumph ! felt at being
able to send Katie back to her work
after my mothcr-in-law and her daugh-
ter had ~ sigrhlly failed in their man
agcmcnt Of her.
What" Mother Graham almost
screamed the word, then she started for
the door.
Cover me nj Busi ness."
why, told Mrs. Ticer to go down
aud gt supper when she had finished
changing the beds" she said angrily.
THERE II I've an awful mix-up ! do wish
Margaret
Without seeming 10 do ~ Lillian
cticc,ually blocked her passagewsy
through the door.
II have something so important to
consult YOU about" she murmured--
government business, YOU know. /
wish YOU would let Madgc see TO Katie,
and YOU give me few minutes time.
Dlcky would have characterized his
mothers action at this point MS "swal-
lowing the halt. hook, line and sinker. y
Her mclodramtic old soul. housed
uucerly enough in her dignihcd convcn-
tional body, delights above all things
IN anything savoring of mysterious gov
crnmeut work. And rs lnquisition tor
lures would not open her lips once she
has decided to keep them closed on any
subject, Lillian has upon several occa-
sions made use of her by conhd,ng in
her,
She appeared 20 increase in stature n
good two inches nj Iillian's words,
prccnlng herself like vain old pea
cock.
COZ course, she said graciously, gov
ernmcnt work must come before any
thing else. Hurry out there, Margaret,
and keep Katie from being disrespect-
ful to Mrs. Ticcr. Not that there's much
choice between them," she added tartly,
with thu lnvariablc dispsragem ent OF
any woman working for her, no mat
ter how much the real liking she has for
/ the individual.
escaped gladly, hut heard, even as
| closed the door, my mothcrl-n-law' I
voice IN eager questioning. and knew
that not only was she safe from do
mestic interference for the next quarter
oi an hour, but that the problem OF
keeping DiclSy occupied and ignorant OF
the nocturnal excursion with Kate which
Lillian and had planned could be safe.
ly left with her for solution.
80 u was with much lghtened spirits
that | started toward the kitchen ano
Katie.
(To he continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
TINE WAY MILAN GAINED A
nENrlTE FOR MADGE

J told YOU. Margaret, long ago, too
ru' covct~ On tho~ sofa pillows
h"lr YOU'VE satisfied now,
Mother Graham turned on me he'orc
hrs daughter, Elizabeth, MAS fairy out
~ the ruum II w,s nn more than c>-
I~c'rd, n'd ef,ml, to myself, no mat.
", whu. the in,h, that anRcre,i, she
would ~, round ,o ~, sooner or lntcr
Then | ,aush, the. Inundated look m
hr, ewes aud ,,allfrd the reason for
this particular attack NJ, possessions
had hcrn harmed Her daughters chill.
dtcn wcrc n,~,wnshle Her pride OF
ianNl, ha ! been stlng Her oldiash.
'nncd dread oi rving jus, causc io'
,f,'lrism IA an 'n.law was tortur'ns
her, aud hucausc oi her hurt and hnmil,
alton 'hc WAS striking out hlindly at tho
ht@' thing N reach.
Accordingly, ! rmo'hcrcd hc angr,
is,of' which was on my lips, dismissed
the dcspoilcd sofia pillows with casus
'ncvcf mind them, and hasicncd ON I,
The one sure topic which would diver
her mind
"pid Junior wake up"
She locked at me shrcwdly, kccnly fo'
. econd, then gave a short little laugh
she's Getting supper"
We'll, II YOU don't mind, It's none o
"a, business. she said. hut knew tina
ehr vas relieved nj my attitude, and II
another second she was enthusiastically
ss'oillnv her idohred grandchild
lie - the best youngsicr' she sai,
With vinphas,- "iust woke up once ~
v.r undressing HIM murnucd, Hello
nansic nooncr tum home thci
sruppcd oil Go sleep again. The blcssc,
lamb | don't know how I've stoo,
u without him Not that | don't love
lhsahe,hs children she said with ho
k,rd LOYALTY. "hut NO one can ever tab,
Richard Seconds place with me
She paused lor second m rapt con
temptation oi Richard Seconds wonder
lul qualities, then stfniphtcncd herself
threw up her head, aud held mo with al
eye that, Il not pi,tcrlnr came uncom
icriAhly NEAR to that timc-hcnorcd dc
scfip'ion,
"Mha, did you do with katic9" sh
demanded with an infection mdica,in
the suspicion thst'l had either mur
dcrcd the girl or bad raised her wage
unnecessarily
shes getting supper. | believe
said casually bat | arm afraid ther
~as unin'cn,ionelly IN my voice a trsc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Kirkman

housckccpers, indeed make out menus
for three days in advance, having their
ordering list cover the foods needed for
these three days. In that WY, they have
to order only twice a week, or three
times. at the outside.
On Wash Day, Ironing Day and Bak-
ing Day, however. the room cleaning
often The bcd-making must he side
trncked until these three bigger tasks
are accomplished The room-cleaning
must generally be omitted, in fact, for
the housekceper must think Of her
health and not drive herself too much.
And on these three hardest days Of the
week, Al least, she should try TO lie down
in the afternoon, not 20 out and exer-
else more.
OF course, render friends, / know That
YOU all have some special duty that
other bousekeepers may not have doi
few cases nre exactly alike, and the
schedule may not fit your needs exactly
But | hope it will help somewhat, a
least.
Tomorrow Answered Letters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
Try This II You
Have Dsndruh

There IS one cure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely and
that ls 20 dissolve II. This destroys II
entirely. TO DO this, just get about
four ounces OF plain, ordinary liquid
aryon; apply it az night when retiring.
use enough to moisten the scalp and
rub IL in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. of your
dandruf viii be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
/ dissolve and entirely destroy every
single Sign and trace Of it, no matter
j how much dandruT you may have
| You will find, too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp win stop In
stantly, and your hair VIII be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get iiquid arvon AZ any
drug store. II is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you viii need. This
simple remedy has never been known
20 fail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

ana % could not have danced now.
even q the unklnd rose had not told
him in keep siiii
n cannot SEQ why such common
things are placed on cur bush" said a
iud bursting with prid "Whv.
haVes are the most common OF an
ihIurs In tho garden ana n had my
way nnr beauty should no, be marred
Win their presence"
"Nuu are quite righi, Bud" said the
fos' "hut they. oi course. win never
.cr The world AZ We d.. They will soon
vl'hef and bo blown away ana We.
with nnr beauty and perfume must. ]
Ann sure, always remain. for who
would want 20 be without Ys9"
Little Leaf Nss iremblinr with sor-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

the dav, and so when her husband comes
home. too tired TO talk utterly done up
in mind and body, she doesn't feel her
self ill-used because he isn't bright, and
gay, and chatty. Instead she feeds
him, and fusses over him, and coddles
/ him like sick baby until he gets hlm-
self together again.
The woman who has had few years in
! business makes better homemaker
than the woman who bas never done any
thing but stay at home because she is
more interested init. IT has 10 her the
charm of novelty. II is the realization
of long desire. You must have lived
in hotels and boarding houses, and eaten
out OF tin cans and paper bags, and
cooked messes over gas jet,> TO know
how glorious thing it to have home
and kitchen of your own.
1t is the womap who has always had a
home who is fed up on home, and re-
CARDS il as a prison out of which she is
always striving to break. You can't
interest her in budgets, nor thrill her
with new recipes, for she loathes the
gas range, and she marries TO get out of
| the kitchen, not TO 90 into it. And she
/ loohS Will AiuuSCu COutcIlpl un tIlc
business woman who considers cookery
a fine art that she is mastering, and who
is running her house on the business
efficiency plan.
The woman who has had few years
business experience makes better
mother than the woman who has never
earned her own bread and butter,
because she knows the world in which
her children must live, and how to pre-
pare them TO meet its need. The woman
who has always lived safe in the shelter
of her home is as helpless to guide her
children after infancy as handsman
would be to pilot ship across a tenn
pestuous sea. She doesn't know where
the safe sailing is, now where are the
hidden rocks and reefs. She visions a
thousand imaginary dangers. She is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

i.iitle Leaf grow ON a bush with a
pretty rod rose and many buds Il
fct very happy and proud 60 be the
companion ~ such hcau..s and q
snlly danced FOR JOY just 20 show
everyone how happy u was
"ph, Do he still" said the bis rose
"Cant ANu see you are bothtring mo2
You are rirhl In tho sunlight and make
\ shadow on my velvet gown.
"tH course. you are very small
thlng, bat even small things sometimes
annoy those that are sreas. 40 please
remember you are o. keep quiet and
arc not of the slightest c1nscQucnco
to The buds or % me"
Poor Little Leaf felt quite crushed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

ignorant of n million real perils There
fore, she Is powerless TO help them.
Not so the woman who has been IN
business. She knows her world, and she
knows how to train her children to meet
It. She knows the roads that lead TO
success, and those that go down TO
failure. She knows what qualities t6
develop in her children, and how to train
them NJ the battle that each must fight.
Just mother love isn't enough. Mother
wisdom is also needed, ahd this the busi-
ness woman alone con give her children.
The woman who has been in business
is the preferred risk in matrimony be-
cause she has learned how TO handle
men automatically, and that is the
greatest asset that any wife can have.
The girl who has gotten along with her
boss will never figure in the divorce
courts. She will be able to manage a
husband with one hand tied behind her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
AHOUsEwORK SCHEDULE
MAKES YOUR WORK EASIER

Here ID a good housework schedule
for the woman who has no maid to
help her. For all days OF the week
except Sunday, Wash Day, Ironing Day
and Baking Day, proceed AS follows
Get breakfast, put up school or business
lunches, clear away dishes washing
them), then do the ordering by tele-
phone (for, few women who have all
their own housework to do have time
Eor strength TO 60 TO market in person..
The next step is to make up the bed
rooms. School children who are old
enough, should be encouraged TO try To
make their own beds before going TO
school. The man of the family or boys
over eleven years Of age, should bring
up buckets Of coal from the cellar to
help mother, and carry down ashes
Mother cannot be expected 70 do IT all.
She needs all the help her family can
give her.
Next, clean one room. II one room is
cleaned day Except on the days mem
toned abovel thc~du and dirt will
never "get ahead Of one" Each day
crumbs around the dining table should
be swept up, however, TO preserve the
rug. Have n small bell on the kitchen
table for the groccr's boy to ring when
he brings the groceries; this saves thc
housekeeper from having to listen Tor
him and perhaps miss him; she can
then pay him and can also put IN tho
ice box oil pershable groceries which
he has brought This IS the time, too
TO put over the fire any luncheon food
which requires long cooking. Then e
bnck to the task YOU were performing
and finish it before setting the luncheon
table and completing luncheon.
After clearing away the luncheon
dishes, the housckecpcr should lie dowr
in her own room. IL she cannot taxi
a nap, she can read q book or mngazip'
and get her mind off herself for while
II she has young children TO care for
she should put them in pen on tn
floor Of her room, or let them pla.
around. II she no small children
and prefers to go out--perhaps to IN
movies or To shop or make eall--sh
really ought to have a freless cooke
in the kitchen in which 10 start som
- dinner dish such as an Irish stew 0
= cornbeef and cabbage, which require
H long cooking -then her dinner viii b
ready when she returns late in the after
moon.
Hi After resting awhile, if she stay
home, she can get some of her SEWN
and mending done. Then comes the ge'
ting Of dinner and clearing II ava
After dinner, whatever else she doe
| she should take time to plan out t
morrow's menus and make her orderir
| list from that; this will make tomorro
i mornings work run more smoothly
= none Of us can think out just what v
want when we are in hurry. Son
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Hillersohn OF 9o4
West street announced tho engage
n,ent OF their daughter. Rosalie TO Sig
mund Schorr az a tea Sunday, January
10. Miss Hillersohn served as presi-
dent OF the Young Women's Hebrew
Association and also a member of the
executive board OF the Pennsylvania
state Federation of Y. NJ. N. AS and
affiliated orga nizations. She is a
graduate OF the Wilmington High
School. Mr.. Schorr is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leopold Schorr. 1921 Moth Frank
lin street. He was a student at the
Pennsylvania School OF Industrial Arts
and Is an illustrator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
THE SANDMAN STORY
itrrlv NAV ~ HArrN AT LAST
BY Abby Phillips Walker

syndicate New York City,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
Negro Teacher Conference.

The Negro school teachers of New
Castle county will hold a conference
In the Howard High School, this city,
next saturday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-14
RICHARDSON IS
NAMED HEAD OF
ALASKA BUREAU
Col. Dick" Appointed by
Secretary Fall in Charge
of Clearing House.

The appointment by Secretary Fall
of Col Wilds p. Richardson, well
known Alaskan army officer, as chief
of an ALASKA Bureau or Clearing
house" for Alaskan affairs, being set
up within the Department of In
terror, was announced today by Gov.
Scott c. Bone The formation of
such a clearing house was recently
made public by Secretary Fall in
press dispatches received by The
Empire.
Colonel Richardson was president
of the Alaska Road Commission for
mary years and is familiar with
every section of Alaska and the va
riety of conditions existing in them.
He is a great believer IN the future
of the Territory and equipped with
a special knowledge OF it will make
splendid chief OF the clearing
house." said Governor Bone.
As planned by Secretary Fall. all
correspondence on Alaska affairs,
anything relating to the Territory,
will be passed through the clearing
house" A record, or duplicate cop
les. will be kept there and will be
available for many purposes. At
present under the system in vogue,
oven within the Department of In
terror, data ON Alaska affairs, rec
ords of action taken in many mat
tiers, are scattered throughout the
various bureaus, each individual bu.
beau maintaining it's own record
without any central or consolidated
record being kept. This is duplicat.
ed, said the Governor. in all of the
departments having connection with
the administration of Federal bust
ness in the Territory.
1t is to establish an office OF
consolidated record where all these
individual records may be assembled
that the clearing house" idea was
evolved by Secretary Fall The plan
was probably adapted from the sys
tenn maintained in Washington by the
Alaskan Engineering Commission
which includes central office where
a record of every branch of the Com
missions activity Is kept
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-14
HARDING Will
TAKE HAND IN
SOUTHERN CASE
Indicated Chief Executive
Will Take Action in
Porto Rican Trouble.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Action
by President Harding in the Porto
Rican situation growing cut Of the
controversy between Gov. e. Mont
Reilly and leaders Of the majority
political party is expected shortly.
but no indication as to what form
this. action will take is indicated.
Felix Cordova Devila, resident
commissioner of Porto Rico, reiterat-
cd in the House his demand for a
congressional investigation OF the Of
fetal acts of Governor Reilly. and
declared Reilly is morally and men
tally unfit to govern the island"
The other side of the controversy
was laid before the Senate in a com
munication signed by Carlos Feltian
and Salvador Silvestrez, Socialist
members of tho Jurcos, Porto Rico
municipal assembly extolling the
governor "a3 just and honorable
administrator" and assailing his Cd
ponents. The communication was ad-
dressed to the president of the Sen
ate and laid before that body in the
regular procedure.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-14
Senator McCumber Describes
Bill as Most American
Prosperity Certain.
SENATOR SIMMONS SAYS
MEASURE UNAMERICAN
Provisions of Bill Relating to
Tariff Are Announced
Old and New Rates.

WASHINGTON, April IA. = An
American tariff will be passed be-
fore the adjournment of the present
Congress Chairman Porter j. NC
Cumber, of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee declared here TINS
morning. McCumber also said the
measure would be 1.-The first national
tariff bill in our history adding
that throughout its preparation the
Senate committee had "endeavored
to lay the foundation for an era OF
nationwide prosperity"
The Democrats attack on the ad-
ministration tariff bill opened today
by Senator Simmons, of North Caro-
lima, ranking member of the Senate
Finance Committee who character
lied it as the most unAmcricanized
bill ever framed
Senator Simmons predicted its op'
GRAFTON would penalize '.our expor
business"
Rates on Fish.
Included in the new tariff bill are
the following rates on fish, will
comparison with the Fordney ant
Payne-Aldrich tariffs:
New rates-fresh, frozen or pack
ed in ice, halibut, salmon and sword
two cents per pound The Fordney
and Payne-Aldrich rates were ont
cent, and under the Underwood, was
free.
Under the new tariff, salmon
picked, sailed, smoked or otherwise
prepared is % per cent while the
Fordney rate was the same; Payne
Aldrich was three fourths to one
cent per pound and the Underwood
rate, Is per cent.
Smoked herring, skinned or boned
two and one half cents a pound
The Fordney rate was the same;
Payne-Aldrich rate was one and one
fourth cents, and the Underwood
rate, three fourths of a cent.
Herring and mackeral, picked OF
sailed. the new rate is one cent pei
pound. The Fordney rate was one
and one half cents; PayneAldrich
one half to one cent, and the Under
wood rate was free.
Fish packed in oil and other sub
stances, under the new tariff is
thirty per cent. Under the Fordney
bill the rate was PC per cent
Payne-Aldrich 80 per cent and
Underwood, Is to 25 per cent.
Other fish not specially provided
for, one cent per pound
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-14
TWO SENATORS
CHARGED WITH
BEING CORRUPT
Former Department of JUS
tice Official Gives Out
Inside Secrets.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-H. l..
Scaife, former investigator for the
Department of Justice and Former
Air Service Major, today charged
that the governments case for re-
covery on aircraft contracts from the
Lincoln Motor Corporation and
Wright Aircraft Corporation were
withdrawn by the United States At
torney Generals office because OF
Influence exerted by persons outside
of the Department of Justice
Seattle charged that United States
Senators Charles e. Townsend and
Truman II. Newberry, both OF Michi'
gan. were instrumental in influencing
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugh
erty to withdraw the Lincoln case
especially
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-14
Harding Favors Six Years
Long Presidential Term

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Presi-
dent Harding has become convinced
that a single term of six years for
American Presidents with no re-elec-
ton thereafter would better serve
the interests OF the people than the
prrsant method.
Close friends who have discussed
the sishiect with him say that one
year in office has revealed to them
so may phases of the presidency
which would be benefited by single
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-14
Arbuckle Film Shown
In Los Angeles Movie

Los ANGELES, April IAN Ar
buckle comedy film was shown in a
small downtown theater last night to
large audience. A larger theater
plans to show another film on Satur-
day as a test regarding the public's
reception of pictures made by the
screen comedians acquittaI. after
third trial. of the charge OF man
slaughter growing out OF the death of
Virginia Rape at wild party in the
ST. Francis Hotel last September.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-14
General Semenof Is
Locked Up in N. Y. Jail

NEW YORK, April 14.-General
Gregorie Semenoff was locked up in
the Ludlow Street Jail last night
after a day of frantic effort on the
part of his lawyers to get bondsmen
to put up $4,000 bail. Semenoff's
original bondsmen refused to con-
time as securities. Semenoff is in
trouble over judgment Of $475,0
as the result OF Siberian deal.
Madame Semenoff begged Sheriff
Maggie to take her jewels for bond,
but he explained he could not do so.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-14
Famous "Baldy"
Dies at Allan's
Berkeley Home

BERKELEY. Cal, April A.
Badly. OF Nome, one OF the most
noted Alaskan dogs, died here
today at the homo OF "Scotty"
Allan, who drove him in the AL.
aska Sweepstakes races from
1909 to 1917.
The dog team in which Badly
was included won the first
three Alaska Sweepstakes and
the three later ones.
Badly was Is years old, deaf
and partly blind He will re
buried in Adams backyard at
his homo here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-14

term that from an impersonal basis
he is of the opinion now that con-
stitutional amendment providing for
the change would be good thing.
Representative Wood of Indiana
has already introduced a bill cover
ing such an amendment to the Fed
eral constitution. but it takes two
thirds vote of the Senate and House
as well as proposals by the legisla-
lures of three-fourths of the states
OF the Union to make the change
effective.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-14
Wilson's Message Denied
Simply a misunderstanding

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE New
York Times made public letter to-
day from former President Woodrow
Wilson denying the authorized mes
sage purporting to come from him,
which was read at the Jefferson Day
dinner here.
The message said: Say to the
Democrats OF New York am ready
TO support any man who stands for
the salvation OF America and saliva
ticn of America is justice to all
classes"
Former private secretary to VIII
son, Tumulty. delivered the message
Tumulty said the President gave II
10 him casually. When shown the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-14
HARDING DICTATES

WASHINGTON, April 14-Pres,.
dent Harding, in a letter read this
afternoon to the House, urged the
naval supply bill provide for more
han force of S. 900 as fixed by the
appropriation committee.
President Harding said he was
much disappointed to know that the
country's naval force WAS recon-
mcnded by the appropriation commit
tee to be reduced below 5000 which
was fixed By the big navy group and
that while the decision must lie with
Congress he could only roDeat for
mally what he had said informally
hat he 10 persuaded 1t is unwise to
clalse so drastic cut
The resident said that while he il
"ot doubling the good faith OF the
Committee majority. at must believe
n the faith of the navy and nava
pdvisors who declared very emphatic
ally that it was impossible to main
tain within the proposed aDpropria
''on the standard set for the navy
4 the Arms Conference and which
has been proclaimed to the world"