davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
sIamese Nation Of Gamblers.

Everybody CANDLES In Siam. When
you go out for golf at the Royal Sports
club, your caddy bets with your op-
ponent's caddy on your game. And
II your game Is not 80 good as 1t
should be, your caddy will deftly pick
up your ball with his toes, unless you
watch him, and carry 1t just little
bit farther than you were able to
drive iti-From the Heavenly-Royal
City Of Siam, by Florence Burgess
Meehan, In Asia Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
RADIATOR FOR AUTOMOBILES
for Uso In Cooling Any CircuIat-
Ing Liquid.

The Scientific American in illustrat
ing and describing radiator, the In
vention Of A. Nobel of 794 Knicker-
booker Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y, says:
The invention relates to liquid cool
ing devices, and is particularly adapt
ed for use as a radiator for automo-
biles, but may be used wherever it is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
CAN YOU QUALIFY

What Is the firing order Of
cylindersf
Number Of points OF lubrica-
ton on your car?
:: Give three reasons for over
: heating the engine?
Wha the purpose Of the
various speeds of a transmits
sion?
Gasoline and Oil consumption
per mile?
Road speed in miles per hour
at which engine will perform
most efficiently and economical
ly?
On average road, driving at a
speed of Is miles per hour, what
distance Is required to bring
: your car to a dead stop?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
TO MAKE RAIN VISOR
FOR kNY AUTOMOBILE
Tin Device Prevents Fogging OF
Drivers Vision.
Elements Kept From Striking Glass
and Is Great Help in Stormy
Weather-When Enameied
Suitably 1t Is Not Con-
spicuous.

When it rains against the wind
shield the view Of the road is UNI
certain and chances Of accident are
increased. Windshield cleaners are
good, but they keep one working.
This visor has been devised to pre-
vent the elements from striking the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
Melha ceuidr,< Ne II

Melba ccuidn't - IL
The latest Nelha yarn has 1t that
the song-bird turned up unexpectedly a
q charity cafe-chantant, and the hen.
organizer In doing the amiable nearly
fell over herself. Everyone wants -
hear you sing badly" she burbled-
Then they won't" said the dame.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
on state Occasions.

One day we had the minister for din
ner. had just finished the BLESSING
when my sen turned to the minister
and said, Daddy prays every time you
aat here."-Chicago Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28

Try an Every Evening want nd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
CUEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Snecial Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown. Md. March S-sun-
dev morning n large field OF etuoole
and dry manure at the edge OF town.
helonging to John Gale trilton, caught
n-e and for a time the blaze assumed
tho pr,portlons Of prairie Are. The
IRE comp,ny responded quickly and
with the aid OF n crowd Of citizens, IN
church going clothes the Are was eN
tinguished Just before II reached row
Of dwellings on High street extended.
Charlie. F.. fIedsway, carrier on ru-
raj route No. from the Che>tertown
rostof'ice. who had been conducting n
real estate business IN his on hours
AT hAs home In Rock Hall. he, been
ordered by the Department TO discon
time same and has complied with the
request. The postorice rules and regu-
,ations prohibit employees engaging IN
any other business even In on hours
axcept IL he conducted independently
hV the employees.
Funeral services for the late Rev
+. T.. Barrett were held this morning
at the Methodist Episcopal Church
conducted by Rev. Omar l.. Jonee. pas
tor OF the church. a>sisted ny a mum
her Of ministers OF the conference TO
turning from Cambridge. rntermen
was made In a lot in Chester cem.;ery
which DR. Barrett purchased sometim.
prior to his death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28

Schultz. Anna Riley, Sarah Ramsey.
Eleanor Kern. Willls Blackburn, Leroy
Blake. Charles Davidson, Francis Geb-
hart. Herbert Tobin. William Moore.
Earle Brown, william Cannon, Joseph
Waldmsn, Richard Davis.
services on Thursday evening at tho
home OF w. Freedman and on the fol-
lowing evening at the home OF
Nathaniel Watson.
Arthur Hcathcrs. a motorman on
the local trolley line. Is confined ia
his home at the Baldton. suffering
from An injury sustained last Friday,
caused by the breaking OF the ratchet
of hand brake on the car. An X-ray
which showed that no bones were
broken.
Tho members OF the Boar Station
Community Club will hold meeting
In Odd Fellows Hall ut Bear on We'd
neesiay evening. April s. One N the
features will he a playlct entitled The
Luckieet Girl.
The Anal rehearsal for thc cntcr'
tainment and playlet entitled Club
hing Your Husband. under the aus
u
pieces OF the members OF the Ladies'
| Aid Society OF tho Lebanon NJ. 70
| Church OF Red Lion. which viii h
held on Thursday evening At tho Rex
! lAon Church, will take place on Wed
needsy evening.
/ William Rainey. Of the Strand. wh'
was taken suddenly Ill with apoplsx,
on Sunday. yesterday showed grea
/ Improvement and WINS able 10 use hi
hands and legs.
! Onion Sete. IL cents at.; Lux AM
Fab. 10 cents Rineo. : cents, 10
/ 20 cents: 10 OF. buckets. 20 cente; l.
at buckets, % cents; scrub brushes
Is cents. See our display OF chick fee'
I'm our windows. Is cent can corn, Il
cents: IS cent bottle syrup. 10 cents
mild cheese. 20 cents n, Ordcrs de
,ivered. See our dieplay OF baby shoe
at Platt's. phone ss,--Adv.
See Bridsewater for jewelry.--A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
Sl.95 gar me mt

Babyhood Creepers and Rompers
IN excellent quality of gingham; complete
range OF sizes; neatly made.
Valued at SIC Special Use
Gre pc Cree pers-Blue and pink
broken checks and stripes Superior
quality.
Special Value, sl.O0.
Plain Cha mbray 70 m pers-Colors.
pink, blue and green, with stickerie trim
mlngs.
Special, Csc.
Boys Puritan and Master BlOuses
Stripes and plain white madras; value
Sl00.
Sale Price. s5c.
Sizes6 TO l6 wears.
Special lot Of Puritan Neck Band
Blouses to be sold at sec.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
Palm Sunday
and
Easter Dresses

Pretuly Trim med White Organdy Dresses with sash
2 years TO years
Special SOS
Colored Organdy Dresses in blue heoope mais and pink
2 TO years.
Special SIPS.
Extra Fine Quality White Organdy Dresses; 10
with apricot coored 3cot trimmings.
Priced at $3.50.
French Wolfe Dresses sizes years 70 Il years
red and hand embroidered trimmings; real exquisite effects
for Easter Holidays
Priced to Sell at $500.
Chldren's Gingh DressesSizes TO 12 made in Bates
spring checks Of red blue and brownogandy trimming
and other stylish effects.
Superior Values Sell at $3.50.
Bloc Dresses in check and plain chabay with pretty
sckerie trimmings sizes up years.
Special, S.2
Many other styles priced from
S1.00 S1.9S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
STAFFORD NEWS.

Scsford. March 2s.--J. Mark Tull
has sold. through w. r. Allen 4 Co.
the Edward Gillis farm Of II acres, on
the Seaford- Reliance road, To DR.. +.
s. slocum Of Pittsburg, Pa, for n1 900
The new owner will get possession the
first Of the year.
Ice Yum Cheung, n Chinese laundry
man at Sesford, died yesterday
In a New York city hospital
where he went n week ago for treat
ment.
Jesse A.. Wright, proprietor o'
Wrlshtr Auditorium IL erecting IL
front Of his theatre n new fountain Tor
man and beast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28

StatA Senator William r. RuAAell
waS At home from Annapolis for the
Weekend. Ito will make an effort dur
ing tho week TO havc all OF tho bills
applying to HE county passed and sent
TO the house.
Tho annual banquet OF tho Chester
town Business Mems Association, 10
be held next Thursday evening In the
dining hall OF Washington College
promises to ecllpse anything OF l,S
kind ever held here. Covers will be
laid at $3.50 "a plate for moro than
100 guests. and out -of town speakers
will deliver addresses.
The annual meeting OF tho Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF Chris
NJ. +. Church will be held Thursda,
evening at tho home OF Mrs. Clintor
G. Jones. on Queen street. Following
the election ~ ofiiccrs for tho ensuins
year, n missionary play will he giver
and refreshments served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
How He Cured
His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His
Own Rupture After Doctors
Said Operate or Death"

HIS REMEDY AND BOOK SENT FREE
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years then he sustained bad
double rupture that soon forced him
10 not only remain ashore. hut kept
him bedrdden for years. He tried
doctor after doctor and truss after
truss No resultsl Finally he was
assured that be must either submit to
dangerous and abhorrent operation
or die. He did NEITHER He cured
himself instead.
Captain Ceilings made study Of
himself OF his condition-and at last
he was rewarded by the finding of the
method that so quickly made him
well. strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method :
it's simply. easy. safe and inexpensive
Every, ruptured person in ou the world
telling all about how he cured himself
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment In their own home without
any trouble The book and medicine
are FREE. They will be sent prepaid TO
any rupture sufferer who will fiji out the
below coupon. But send il right away
NOw-before you put down this paper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28

Peter Pans IN colors Of white, green,
maize, pink, light and dark brown, grey,
blue. navy and alF combinations OF these
colors. These famous suits sell the
world over az $3.50 4 garment. Re-
organization Price, sizes > 4 70 9 years,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28

threc-story brick structure. In which
tho Dclawarean and tho State Sentinel
will be published by the Capital Print
Ing Co.
According TO the plans submitted,
tho nr~t floor and basement VIII he
used for tho printing. tho presses be-
Ing In tho basement and the composing
and makeup room on the nrst floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
Mems Department

Woven Stripe Madras Dress Shirts sold prices from
81, S225 $3.50. Sale Price, S1.s5
and Collars, both stiff and soft valued at 25c depart
and be sold l5c each, for Csc
Special Overalls-Our lot of very good quality go
Reorganization Sale Price OF S9c.
Signal and King Brand Oyeralls. Reorganization Sale
Price Sl.55.
Our COS Heavy Tub and Crepe Silk Shirts, sizes ~
14l5, Is, 1875 Reorganization Sale Price St.95.
SILK Neckwear-We disseminating ties above 81 and
stock spring ties valued high $50 S5 $500
Reorganization SAFE Price Sl05.
Mems Lislc Hose Black navy, cordovan; values 35c, all
sizes Reorganization Sale Price, for St0o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
WORK ON NEW BUILDING.

Dover. March 2s, Workmen yes
terday began d~moltshing tho old
Dclswarc~n building opposite Ken
County Court Ho,~c. whics hns stood
at the corner q Dover Green snt
South state street for many yenrs
preparatory to tho erection Of nec,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28

The second and third floors will be
u Sod ~ apartments
The old building was nscd ms n
storehouse several year before II be
camc printing of1lce and was nearly
ono hundred yonrs old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28

The sleeve makes tho gown the
Spring. For the latest fashion news
from Paris and a complete showing OF
the hes. models. see the April Hur-
per'e Bamr. Now on ssle.--~Adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
"TwENTY YEARS OF HARDING.

1T seems as though l had been pres
ident for twenty years"-President
Harding in a speech at the National
Press club.
Not only to you, Mr.. President, but
to others does your service of one year
seem like two decades. To the follow
ing citizens 1t seems all of twenty
years-or longer:
The 100000 men who are tramp
ing the streets under your administra-
ton looking for jobs.
The farmers who are burning their
corn and who cannot sell their products
at profit because their foreign mar
kets have been destroyed by your par
tvs policies.
The business me who have been
waiting in vain for a revival of busi-
ness, which you and your party prom
Used, while business conditions have
steadily grown worse.
The legitimate capitalists who would
invest In industrial enterprises, in
stead of tax exempt securities, if in
rdustry had been revived as promised
by you and your party.
The owners of factories whose plants
are closed or running on reduced time
your party to redeem your election
pledges.
The average taxpayer to whom you
promised a reduction of taxes, which
they are still looking for.
The ex-service men who have
watched you play hide and-se with
the bonus and who have been discrim-
mated against in appointments to
postmasterships.
The producers and shippers who
have waited in vain for a reduction of
freight rates.
The genuine friends of civil service
who have witnessed your mockery and
contempt for civil service principles.
The man whose emblem was once
the full dinner pail" but is now the
empty pocket.
The man who voted for change
and got It.
Yes. Mr.. President, it seems like
( twenty years-an of twenty years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
THE CARS WORTH WHILE,

Long years ago, without a thought.
l bought car-and then l bought
Some gas. and oil, and tires and
springs,
And forty thousand other things
TIL all mig gelt was gone. and
Began to go in debt to buy
The gear / needed for that car.
My friends would point at me from far.
And say. "There goes the boobies
done
lies busted fiat--punctured like one
OF his own bum tires" But all those
gents
HSe fooled have 4 eouplA cents
"A ink, and as the swift years pass
sfff buy cars, and oil and gas.
vRn belts, and pumps, and piston rings.
And all the endless little things
You need to run ear, I'll say.
Go buy a car. for II viii pay
And keep YOU hustling-on your toes
And though your friends may point
and smile
You'll s,ud AZ last the cars worth while.
-aDos.. Dard In Farm Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26

| equipment with less noise and less an
| noyance to the public; they reduced
their cost of maintaining their right
Of way the new equipment being much
| lighter and less destructive to the rails
than the heavy electric cars; they re-
duced the liability of damage suits re-
sulting from accidents, which were
quite requent when the electric cars
jumped the tracks. Besides all of these
advantages, this company has done it's
bit toward identifying Manhattan
through the removal of overhead troll
ley wires and poles from the city
streets.
Each car provides a seating capacity
Of 90 persons and a space for baggage.
The cars are we'll finished inside and
afford great comfort to passengers.
Some of the other features of the cars
are as follows: 156 inch wheel base:
high speed reverse gears, which enable
the cars to go as fast in reverse as
they will go forward: locomotive type
Cow -catchers; electric starting and
lighting devices; heating systems
which utilize the heat from the motor
exhaust; entrance and exit near the
front of the car, with the door oper-
ated by the driver. In addition to the
rail cars they operate one but on the
highways between Junction City and
Fort Riley as a feeder to their interur-
ban line. This bus looks somewhat
similar to the rail cars, having the
same kind of body. The weight of the
chassis in each case is 1900 pounds as
compared to $4,000 pounds, which is
the weight Of the heavy and noisy
electric cars.
The two cars operating on the city
lines average about 50 miles each per
day and 500 stops each per day, while
the two cars in interurban service av-
erage $50 miles each per day and about
$50 stops each.
Both in the city and on the interur-
ban line between Manhattan and
Junction City, there are many steep
grades and sharp curves in the tracks.
At one place the cars travel up five
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
tionaries; it embitters them and en-
courages their destructive activities"
MOTOR CARS OPERATE ON RAILS
IN CITY

Again the motor truck steps into a
new field, and again it proves its YER
satility and adaptability beyond ques-
ton.
For the first time in history. gaso-
line propelled cars have been put into
city railway service to replace electric
trolley cars. This installation has been
made by the Manhattan City and In
terurban Railway Co, of Manhat-
tan, Kansas, who recently scrapped
their heavy electric cars and equip
ment and are now operating four FWD
railway cars, manufactured by the
Four Wheel Drive Auto Co, Of Clin-
tonyille, Wisconsin.
A few years ago the idea OF operating
motor truck on rails would be
laughed at yet the chassis for these
cars are the same as the chassis used
in the standard FvyVD S-ton truck, with
the exception Of these changes which
are necessary to fit the trucks for rail
service. These cars are operating on
the same rails over which the electric
cars formerly operated and according
TO the same schedules.
The excessive cost of operating the
heavy electric cars for a patronage
Wnlcn mas decreased considerably SINCE
the war, was the deciding reason which
Influenced officials of the Manhat tan
City and Interurban Railway Co. into
buying lighter equipment. 1t cost them
between 40 and so cents per mile to
operate electric cars and they give the
public just as good service now at a
cost of about 15c per mile. But they
gained more than simply a reduction
in operating costs by installing motor
equipment; they reduced their number
OF employees one man operating a car
instead of two; they eliminated the
expense involved in the operation of a
power plant and three sub stations;
they are able to operate their motor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
SIR PHILIP GIBBS WANTS LABOR
NEWS.

Labor news ought to be scientifi-
cally organized by the press" declares
Sir Philip Gibbs in an interview which
appears in the Editor and Publisher"
The famous war correspondent editor
of the London Review of Reviews
and author of More That Must Be
Told" makes the point that a special
section of every newspaper should be
devoted to description of labor ac-
tivities conducted by a special staff of
experts. There must be ventilation
for the views of all classes of the COM
munity in the present unrest of the
world If we are to find the way to So
cial order ont of this chaos" he says.
There are certain big fundamental
questions that must he answered
Questions like. What Is a fair living
wage?' What constitutes u fun. free
life?' and What are rea sonable work
ing hours?' These would receive con-
sidsration in the labor section Of the
newspapers and would be written BY
labor experts; by men. who either in
the university or in their journalistic
work. or in both had made SPECIAL
study of labor questions and could deal
with them in a manner that would
command respect -. . What we have
10 realize is that labor is growing
propaganda. and the suppression Or
distortion of news by the 'capitalistie'
press does not set rid OF the revolt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

words had confirmed her own better
Judgment, and handed me the bundle
Of envelopes.
Better look these over first before
we open the two that came today. As
you requested, Katherine and 1 have
opened these together as they came.
and 1 have arranged them in order Of
| the sending dates. The envelopes are
in the hands of trusted men who are at
work upon the task Of finding the evil
sender"
| Her voice held the raucous, uneven
! tone which always denotes strong in
dignation with Lillian knew that the
/ sender of the nlissive, be she Grace
/ Draper or some other, would hav
short shrift with Lillian when he
| identity should be established.
took the sheets OF paper she hand-
| ed me with fingers that trembled. I
felt as if were handling some uncleanI
thing. some venomous reptile, with
power mortally TO injure me. There
! was something SO sinister about these
anonymous clippings coming day after
day, that the mere confronting OF them
made me feel physically i'll.
Each was similar in appearance to
| the III 81 TWO Adu IGCt4N Gu lnEOQEn
the postoffice at Marvin, and which
had aroused the curiosity Of Cousin
Agatha. The same cheap notepaper, the
same red ink undertakings Of the head
lines and contents of the clippings
=, pasted on them-these I saw before
reading the clippings carefully.
l could not but pay tribute to the
thoroughness Of the unknown person
who had sent the clippings, and who
must have combed the files Of the daily
newspapers. both present and for
weeks past to get the peculiar kind
that lay before me.
For the underlying theme Of all was
the same, the mysterious murder or
disappearance of some man. while in
several cases the motive for the muir
der was declared by the authorities To
be the revenge of some secret political
society for betrayal of its secrets.
did not need any further interpre-
tation of Lillian's plying look when
had finished reading the last one. The
purpose of the sender was only too
clear to me- She-for I was certain il
was Grace Diapers diabolically clever
hand behind the clippings-meant TO
harrow my feelings to the utmost with
fear that my father, OF whose political
activities in South America she and
Harry Underwood had some knowI-
edge was to be disposed of in a man
ner similar to those described il the
clippings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
More Anonymous Letters and What
Bore to Madae.


Katherine Sonnet came into Lillian
Underwoods living room slowly Upon
her face were lines Of deep concern
At the sight OF me. however, her eyes
frightened, her steps quiqkened. and
brace.
You dear girls" she said. 81 was
so sorry to hear Of Mother Graham
accident. But you look as If it were
you who ought 70 be in bed"
she usually does after anything un-
usual happens out there" Lillian said
dryly.
looked at both OF them appealingly.
didn't want sympathy. All my being
was concentrated upon the contents
of the anonymous envelopes which Lii
Ian had said were still being forward
ed to me at katherines former lodg-
ings.
Lillian caught the look. interpreted
it, and answered my unspollen en-
treaty.
Another one?" she said to Rather
inc.
Two" Katherine returned. "Evi-
IDENTIFY some delay in the mail. for you
know there was none yesterday"
Come up into the library girls" Lii
liam said gravely and as she passed the
bell gave the signal to Betty which
knew meant, "At home to no one. Must
not be disturbed"
She bolted the heavy library door
after us, looked as she always did when
entering the room, at the fastenings Of
the closet door, beyond which was the
secret entrance to the house next door,
a headquarters for the secret service
in which Lillian held such a high
place, and drew chairs for us all
around the massive library table.
These things have come every day,
Madge," Lillian said gravely. taking a
bundle of the envelopes from the wall
safe concealed behind a built-in book
case where she kept documents Of
lesser value, discovery of which would
not mean danger to the cause in which
she was enlisted. Are you sure you
want to see them? They are much like
the first two which came to you at
Marvin, and I'm afraid they win only
give you pain"
Her voice betrayed the pity I had
read in her face before. That she was
trying to spare me some knowledge
was sure. Before 1 could answer her
Katherine interposed:
TT is far better for her to see them.
Lillian" she said quietly.
Lillian nodded, as II Katherines