davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

George Melford and his company
playing Java Head" have returned
from Salem. Mass, where the exteriors
wero made. Leatrice Joy. JaeQueline
Logan. Albert Roscoe, George Fawoeit
ard Raymond Hntton are the featured
players.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Mack Sennott has asked Bernard Nc
Conville TO prepare for the screen
Alice in Sereenland." which will be
the title Of Phyllis Haver's first star
ring vehicle. Richard Jones will direct.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Clyde Elliott. Of Post Nature Pic
lures, has returned from Europe, where
he completed a new series Of travel
pictures Forty subjects are included
in this new group, which will be re-
leased IN the new year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Abbey Pictures will make six fea-
lures a year with well-known stars
and elaborate production. John a,
Murphy is president and Maurice
Kriger is in charge Of production.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Fritz Lsiber, who is playing in Shake
spearcan repertoire. encountered when
Knighthood was IN Flower" in Mil
waukec. Mr.. Leiber played opposite
Julia Marlowe IN the original produe-
tion and he had 10 admit that the screen
has many advantages over the stage
when he saw the picture.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Enid Bennett has been engaged to
play the leading role in "Your Friend
and Nine" a Willard Mack sketch,
which will be screened under the d.
rsetion Of Clarence Badger.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Monte Blue has been placed under
long-term contract BY the Warner
Bros. Mr.. Blue, who played promin-
ent part IN "Brass." has been east for
the leading role in the screen version
OF Sinclair Lewis novel. main Street. -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

In Allan Dwan's production Of
"Climpses Of the Moon will be seen
Bebe Daniels, Nita Naldi, Ruby dc
Remer, Maurice Costello ard Charles
Gerard. The leading man has not yet
been selected.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Rupert Hughes has cast Claire Wind
sor, Richard Dix, Frank Mayo, Lew
Cody, Barbara La Marr and Mae Busch
for the picture version Of his novel
"souls for Sale"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
Personal.

Rev. Thomas r. Van Dyke, Of Cecil
ton. Nd. stopped in Wilmington while
returning from Ocean Grove. N. j.
County Engineer Charles b. 0rubb,
accompanied by his family. IL spending
his vacation In Virginia
Joseph Wigglesworth. deputy clerk
OF the Court OF Common Pleas. and his
family arc camping at Smalley's mill
pond.
William Morrison, Jr., assistant
manager OF the Wilmington once OF
G. /. Hudson 4 Co.. and his family
have gone TO Rehoboth Beach for two
weeks.
George T. Maxwell. cartoonist for
the Harrisburg. Pa. Patriot-News. 10
visiting Wilmington. HIS former home.
Allen Property Custodian Thomas
w. Miller spent the weekend In Will
mington while goinG from Washington
to New York.
Miss Emma A. Mercer 10 at Allan
tic City
Miss Priscilla Brown IL visiting Al
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson, Robert 8
Ferguson and Ferguson Foulke are Al
Atlantic City.
j. A. Mcguire Ia an Atlantic Cit,
visitor.
Mrs. Harry. Pordham OF Msrshalltol
left for Buffalo. N. Y. on August
to spend some time with Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Ball, formerly Of Newpor,
While at Buffalo. Mrs. Pordham vii
visit Niagara Falls.
Miss Dorothy Scrafford uf 2 Bueni
Vista street Ia quite III at her home
having a severe cold.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Swope an
daughter, Nora. OF Marcus Hook. Pa
Miss Eva Armstrong OF Cromptor
Md, Miss Mary Richardson OF Clay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
GERMANS VOTE DRY
ON STRAW BALLOT
BlelefeId Residents Strongly
Favor Prohibition 40 Pre-
scribed In v. s.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Bieisfeid, Germany. Aug. s.--The re-
suit Of the frst straw vote ever taken
in Germany on the question Of prohi-
bition showed an overwhelming ma
jority today in favor Of tho abolition
of alcohol, as prescribed In the United
States.
This balloting was conducted In the
first police precinct Of Bielefeld, and
OF 14.o69 qualined voters, 1895 voted
for prohibition. 416 against and 1,022
declined TO vote. Five others were un-
accounted for. The test was made by
the newly organized campaign COM
mittee for the German prohibition
movement. which plans to take SINH
lar votes in other parts OF the coun-
| try.
Tho committee issued statement
asserting that Germany wastes ar
average Of 3.5oo.ooo,ooo gold marks
annually on alcohol. Tho statement
says this sum would be sufficient "t'
shake of tho yoke Of the reparation'
burden and all its bitter accompanying
effects"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

mont. NJ. and Mrs.. sidney Horn Of
Amhlse. Ps, Mr.. and Mrs.. John Ora
mer and Mr.. and Nrs. John Fsnton OF
Wilmington are spending Z few days
at Lorswood Grove
Miss Louise Mcguire, stsnogrAphcr
In tho ONCE Of the Board Of Educa-
tion. has returned from Baltimore,
where she spent the past week.
Captain Robert J. Benson, OF the
Detective Bureau. has gone to Chinco-
league. Va. where he will spend his
vacation. visiting a sister who resides
there.
Mrs. Raymond rgis md daughters.
Alice and Catherine. Of 17o% West
Fourth street. left for Denver. Colo,
Inst Tuesday whore they Will spend
= vacation With her sister. Miss Sarah
c. Brogan. who y \ nurse In the
FitxsimmonA Hospital. and Mrs Rober,
b. Miller. formerly Miss Helen Brogan
OF this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

about seventeen guests at a pio social
Saturday evening. Her guest yester-
Gay was Miss Marian Gilbert.
Mrs Thomas w. Johnson mas ae her
guests for camp. William Brown of
Philadelphia and her nephew, George
Holton Quinn OF Crisfeld, Md Miss
Corinnc HILBERT and Oscar HILBERT OF
Ward. Pa. were her guests Sunday
night.
Mrs. Maggie Carter and Mss Jennie
Ellison OF Frankford. Pa, visited Mrs.
William Woods OF Asbury avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dixon, Miss
Ethel Walters. Mrs. Springer and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. I Elmer Perry
were visitors at camp last evening.
Miss Marjorie Guthrie spent yes
'erday in Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Maxwell OF New London,
Pa. visited Mr.. and Mrs Har.an Cloud
Miss Eleanor HoYecker OF Phila-
delphia IL the CUES; Of Miss Ella
Cunningham.
Mrs. G. L. B.lderbeck and Miss
Elsie Cunningham have returned from
Ocean Grove and Will Be at camp un-
I'll the end Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Tailey and
Wilmer Talley. Jr., Visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James n. Lewis.
Mrs. ]. S. Moreiand has returned
trom Wilmington, where she went or
Friday and will be at her tent durlns
the rest OF the camp.
Mrs. T. w. johnson proved herseli
the heroine OF the Circle yesterda,
when she killed small snake in tron
OF her tent. 1t is. very seldom that q
snake Is eeen In the grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Turner, ]. NJ
Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic.
Bryan visited Mr.. and Mrs William
Hitler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
BRANDYW|NE SUMMIT
CAMPERS ACTIVE
Interesting ssrvioss Held on the
Grounds Ysstsrday
and Today,

e,aR Corrssbcndsnce Of Every EVENING
Brandywtne Summit Campground
August S.-The campers spent . quiet
day yesterday. Few visitors came 10
the grounds and what time was not
taken up BY meetings was devoted to
household tasks. Many OF the women
ven, to Wilmington to attend to their
laundry at home.
The main service OF the day was the
evening rreachinG. At which time Mr..
Tullsr spoke briefly on The most at
tsact!ve place In the world 10 where
Jt~ue is." emphasizing the beauty Of
a true Christian home and a conse-
Grated life. Much OF the service was
devoted to the singing or hymns. ee-
recislly II Cannot Get Beyond His
Love-" the origin Of which was re-
lated by Mr.. Tullar. Mre. Clarence
Keen was the soloist
MIR. Meredith led the childrene SER
vice in the morning. Mr.. Tullar being
the speaker Hts subject was Rev.
Ma,bie Bsbcock's poem, Back OF the
Loaf" After the service the children
marched through the avenues.
The music hour was devoted TO the
fret rehearsal OF the cantata, The
Shepherd OF Men" by John S. Witty.
which will be given "Wednesday even
Ing, Angus, Is. Part OF the mueic
hour each day will be devoted to
mue.cal lecture demonstrations OF
sacred Accomplishments by Rober,
Harkness. who has made study OF
the subject. He will take up ten g.
l>sx - rf
hymns and sacred songs, which viii
b. useful alike 10 regular musicians in
churches and 20 musicians In the home.
AZ the Bible Hour. Mr.. Tullar spoke
on Pleasing God" using Enoch as an
example OF man who pleased God
Today ne will speak on What Faith
ls;" tomorrow. on Tried Faith: F."
Thursday. on Dead Faith" and Fri.
day on Triumphant Faith"
After the evening servics the adul;
choir rehearsed for the musical pro-
gram that Will be given Friday night
which has been set aside as Mother:
Day" Ian MacLarens famous eto :
His Mothers Sermon" will be given
with a musical accompaniment.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Harkncs.
will give his Round the World lex
perienoes." and will play some Of h.s
own compositions. A musical program
Will be included. A grand piano Is ex.
pected 10 be Installed tonight cor tht
use Of Mr.. Harkness during the meat.
.ngs
Abou. IS children met Miss Heller
Tullar a; the playground yes;erda,
morning and played games under hei
direction. She hopes to organize init
three groupe with suitable act;vit!e.
for each one. Hikes and other &C
uv!:ies are being p,a nnsd
improvements OF the grounds IN
crease. Under the auspices Of n,
Rrandyvine Avenue Association, O
which Frank Harrar 10 presdent
crushed stone walk wac laid IN IA
avenue yesterday afternoon by Ere
Banks and Walter Talley. In the even
ing the walk was rolled by the mon o
the avenue. The nutnS - ot Brandy
wine hundred blue rock and improve
the avenue greatly.
Camp Personals.
Mrs Frank Y Tax-Yor a,,.~..,-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
Special Priced Clothes
for the Little Folks

Fine little Sweaters for
summer outings for the
little tots end rpecially
priced et $500, $3.50
and sos.
Here arc Overalls for
the little CRIB, in pink,
blue and green p.aids,
fine for play, at 50c each.
Regular s1.75 values in
boys Suits, with touch
Of hand embroidery, fine
quality priced at $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
O'Ksne Writes From Ireland.

An account OF the hghting In Dublin
- given IN a letter to John c. Saylor,
secretary Of the Central Labor Union
by James oKane, former president OF
the union. who h travelling in Ireland
Ireland seems to be at Its worst. he
Gays. but tha labor movement seems
to be well organized in some sections.
Mr.. OKane Is accompanied by his son.
James. Jr., and both are in the best of
health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
Two Birthday Parties for Party.

Morton Sonny Abramow. AGED one
year, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IL,
Abramow of Sixth and Market streets,
was given two parties In honor OF his
Saturday. After an enter
tainment was given by his parents,
they visited Mrs. A. Sharpe, 2soa
Girard avenue, Philadelphia. tho baby''
grandmother. where another celebra-
tion was held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
Fine Quality Underwear
Priced Special Wed.

Women's Gauze Vesta,
with tape trimmed tops
in ell sizes, priced special
at 39c, or 3 for 81 90.
Women's Gauze Union
Suits, with loose knee in
sizes SO to Al, priced
special at soc.
Boys Knit Union Suits
in odd sizes. Regular 85c
and sl.00 values, closed
out tomorrow ut soc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

Regular s1.os values in
fine quality Rompers with
short sleeves and low
necks, TO close out ~ q so
Just arrived and spe-
oial priced are these beau
tiful Baby Carriage Sets
in pink and blue crepe de
chine, $500.
Regular 81 90 values in
girls white pique poke
shaped Hats, priced very
special for tomorrow, at
75c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

Women's SILK Top Seal
pax Union Suits, in sizes
40 20 AZ. Regular SL5o
values offered AZ 81 90.
Wornen's Carter Brand
Knit Step-in Union Suits,
in sizes 80 70 "a, special
priced st 81 90 and s1.25.
Boys' wonderful quality
corduroy school Psnts, IN
sizes 8 to II years, very
special at si.o0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

Tan, plain and plaid back all wool
Sport Coatings, very wonderful
quality, 81 inches. Wednesday
only at S2.35.
Beautiful pink and baby blue
all wool Chalhes, the very best
grade. SO inches, rpecial tomorrow
only at CSC.
Wonderful quality all silk Crepe
de.Chine, 40 inches wide and al the
newest shades. Wednesday only
at $l.45.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
p. O, 8. A. to Meet.

The 18th annual meeting OF the
Patriotic Order Sons of Americans will
be held at the hall, 4os West Seventh
street. on August 20 and 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

AGNEw-ln this city. on AuSuss s. 1927
Mary, widow OF James W. Aenew.
Relati YEA and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
1902 Market street, on Wednesday
morning. August 2, At Q clock Requiem
mass Al the Cathedral ~ o. 80 O'Clock.
1nterment ~ hivervtev cemetery
ELLWANGER-In this city, on Ausust :.
1922 Fannie o.. wife OF the late Jacob
Eilvanger.
Relatives and friends are invited TO At
tend the funeral services q, her late
residence. SIS spruce street. on Friday
time. lntern,ent az Riverv1ew cemetery.
VI ULDooN-In this city. on Angus, :.
1922, Mary. wife Of the late Patrick
Nuldoon.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 At.
tend the funeral from her late residence
Fourth and Grant synue, on Thursday
morning st 2 o'clcck- Requiem uaAsA A. 81
Thomas Church. Interment at ST
Joscphs cemetery.
Additional death notices received too
late for this column VIII be found on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

Medium Brown Hair looks best Of all
after . Golden Clint Ehampoo.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
Hcrsford's Acid Phosphate

IN water at bedtime induces natural
sleep. In fruit Juices. makes delight
ful, cooling drink-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
Final Clearance
-0f

Skirts Waists,
Kinnono the
tho incoming fall merchandise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

A wonderful special for tomorrow
in II Monte all silk imported
Pongee, mads in Japan, natural
shade, at 81 90 yard.
Regular $3.50 values in plain,
black, white and fancy surf Satins
for bathing suits and trimmings, 90
inches, your choice at S9c.
For Wednesday only we offer
silk and cotton Canton Crepe, in all
shades SO inches, suitable for
dresses, underwear, kimonos, etc,
at 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

Live news OF real vaSve lies buried
In the classified ads tL>%ay.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
NUXATED IRON

contains the principal chemical constituent
of active living nerve force in a form which
most nearly resembles that In the brain and
nerve cells of man. II also contains
newer form OF iron like the iron IN your
blood and like the iron in spinach. lentils
and apples which enriches the blood. and
plenty OF rich red blood means more nerve
force, 90 that Nuxated Iron not only feeds
to the nerve cells but IL stimulates the
blood to manufacture a greatly Increased
supply of new nerve force. II you are
of Nuxated Iron today, and II within
two weeks time you do not feel that it
has increased your nerve force and made
you feel better and stronger IN every way.
your money will be refunded. Sold by
Eckerd Out Rate Medicine Stores. N. y,
Danforth. Miller Drug Company, T. II.
Cappeau and all other druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

Additional death notices received too
,ss tor tni: column VIII Be found on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

REsTFUL SLEEP
IN HOT WEATHER
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
Camp Personals.
DEATHA.

Mrs. Frank B. Taylor entertained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

SILK and cotton natural Pongee,
36 inches wide. Suitable for dresses,
skirts and children's wear, special
at 5oc.
500 yards of Normandy Swiss
Voiles, Just arrived. These are very
scarce. Late in delivery due last
June. Good patterns, SO inches,
CSC.
Imported permanent finish Or
gandie, made in Switzerland. All
shades and white, AS inches, SEC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

All wool materials in new sum-
mer colors, many have fringed bot
toms, others are plain. Comes in all
wanted waist measures. Wonderful
values.
Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
NEW HAVEN COPS
 DROPPED BY BOARD
Two Are Dismissed and Another One Is Reduced to Lowest Grade
 in Department

New Haven, Nov. 9.--Michael Lillis, 353 Poplar street, patrolman on the police force, who was given six months in the county jail when he was tried recently in the West Haven town court on the complaint of young girl, was dishonorably dis charged from the police department at the regular monthly meeting of the board of police commissioners last night.
 James F. Wrinn, IFS Norton street, who pleaded guilty at meeting of the board on Sept. IS, tc testifying falsely in the city court on August IS as state witness against Edward Whalen, was discharged from the department for conduct unbecoming an officer.
 Dennis F. Flaynn, 366 Whalley avenue, charged with being intoxicat- ed while off duty on Sept. 30, was re duced to the lowest grade, grade D.
 Capt. James J. White of the Westville precinct, charged with using abusive language against a taxi driver on the night of Sept. "A, had his case dismissed because the charges were not proved.
 Charles A. Sessler, a member Of the force since Aug. ', 1890, was re- tired upon half pay as of Nov at his own request because of per manent physical disability received while in service. He had been doing duty at Edgewood park.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

An invitation has been extended by the manage ment of the New Britain football team, 10 the children at undercliffe sanitorium, to be guests at the game at Hanover park next Sunday afternoon.
 An unsigned letter has been re- ceived at the sporting department of the Herald in which the gauntlet IS thrown down to Manager James Me Cue of the Shamrocks A. O. by the Rangers football management.
 Belgrade, a new quarterback, has been signed by Manager John J. Kiniry for the New Britain football team. He comes to this city with a fine reputation
 The Russell X Erwin Foremen'5 club bowling league will furnish the usual fun at the Rogers Recreation. alleys this evening.
 Coach George M. Cassidy is point ing his boys for the New Britain Hartford High school football classic on Saturday afternoon. Light signal drill for this afternoon and tomor- row will be the program. Confidence has returned to the school and an other victory over the Blue and White is looked for.
 Carl Restella. last years captain of the New Britain Kaceys, winners of the State league championship, will wear the uniform of the West Side A. c. of Bristol this season.
 -
 Another great fighter has taken the final count by the death of Red" Ames which occurred early in the week at Hartford Ames, whose real name was. Harry E. Coggswell has ,s en in i'll health for long time. He nevet!was a champion to be sure, but his work in the ring always proved satisfactory.
 The police commissioners at Pas saic. N. J., have issued an order pro- hibiting Jack Johnson, former heavy weight champion, from engaging in an exhibition bout in that place to- night.
 The date for the "Kid' Kaplan- Pepper" Martin bout has been changed from Nov 29 to Nov. 29
 Mickey Travers of New Haven will < meet Jackie Norman of Brooklyn at Waterbury on Saturday night.
 Albert Cutler has been selected to referee the games in the international billiard tourney at New York.
 Trinity and Fordham will renew relations on the basketball court and the first game will be played at Hart fcrd early in the new year.
 The New Haven Kaceys will have strong team in the field this sea- son. According to reports from the Elm City, Dwyer and Cronin of Hart ford will play with the team.
 owner George Weiss of the New Haven club has received assurance from Clark Griffith that in the event that Hargrave does not make good with the Washington American league team next season, he will be sent back to the Eastern league champions.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
DROWNS IN WATER
 BUT ONE FOOT DEEP
NIeriden Boy. Aged il, Found Dead Near Hanover Lake
 Dam.

Meriden, Nov. 9.--George Huskes, IA year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Huskes of Hanover avenue. South Meriden, was drowned yester- day afternoon when he fell down 8 six foot bank into the creek formed by the overflow from the dam at the south end of Hanover. Lake. His body was found at S:30 o'clock about 100 yards south of the dam and in sight of his home.
 Organized Search Made.
 When the boy did not return home at supper time, his parents became worried at his absence and in a short time an organized search was being made in the neighbor~ hood. Walter Hudson of Main street, South Meriden, found the body face downward in water which was only about one foot deep at that point.
 Poor health had made it neces- sary for the lad to be kept out of school He was usually near his home, due to the fact that he was subject to- sudden attacks of illness It is believed that he was seized with an acute attack while near the edge of the water, accounting for the drowning in such slight depth Medical Examiner Dr, F. T. Brad street was informed of the case and went to the scene few minutes aft. CT the discovery. pr. Bradstreet said that the boy had been dead about four hours when the body was found He pronounced death due to acci dental drowning, and gave permission for the removal of the body.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
WOMAN HAS CUSTODY
 OF SIX CHILDREN
Mrs. sIarganclli to Receiye,.$0 Weekly and Half of Property Held
 Jointly With Ex-Husband.

Mrs. Agata Toli Marganelli has been granted decree of divorce from her husband, Bernardino Marganeili with alimony of s9 a week for the support of six minor children, nntil further order from the court. The children are turned over in custody of the mother. The above decision was handed down by Judge FranK Haines in superior court, Hartforo.
 The case was heard last week. ana Lawyer, David l.. Nair Of th,s city represented the plaintiff, and Lawyer Noble E. Pierce of Bristol was coun- sel for the defendant Property owned by the couple will be sold and 'the assets divided equally between them. The defendant was required to post a bond of $500 to guarantee his carrying out the provisions of the decree. sW
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
New Departure Will
 Open Meriden Shop Mon.

Meriden, Nov. 9.-The long herald ed opening of the big New Departure factory here will take place next Mon- day. The factory really has been open more or less ever since 1t was built, but next week actual produc- tion will start and the big factory whistle will join the chorus of Meri- den's other factory whistles for the first time next Monday morning.
 While production will be com- menced in a small way. 1t will be in- creased as rapidly as possible until the annular bearing department now employing 1,SO0 hands in Bristol will be transferred to Meriden in its en- tirety. As the capacity of the Mert- den plant is double that of the Bristol factory, when it's full stride ts reached, at least 5000 hands will be employed here.