davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

districts where tho Socialists stand a
good chance to win." he said. I'VE are
helpless. We cannot flsht that way,
and our protests and appeals for pro-
lection have so far boon useless. Mr..
Gilbert, who has been exposing the at
tempts of TaInmany,to colonize Tam
many henchmen and secure for legal
Republican voters tho protection that
the law guarantees, has rendered great
assistance to US.
"He and other representatives Of
tho Republican party. who cannot
hope to win Socialist support for the
candidates OF that party. have Mt least
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

tried to get us a square deal. II we
do get It we will roll up a record
breaking vote AZ a protest against
the policies OF both the Republicans
and Democrats. With equal oppor-
tunity enjoyed by the Democrats and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way to
Get Right Weight
lncresseY our Red Blood Cells. That's
the Suro Way! S. S. S. Build, Blood
Cells; This Means Strength!

Do you know why insurance COM
panics refuse TO insure a great many
men because they are under weight
Simply because to be under weight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
have crowded the
highways of commerce!

for the service of the chemist As dynamite invented and
other high explosives increasingly higher types Of
chemical knowledge needed So it only natural that
the early years Of this century the du Pon Company
have a very extensive chemical staff
staff of Chemical Engineers who knew manuctr
ing we'll chemistry and the Of research looking
the Improvement of du Pont explosives they upon other
products alike their chemical structure that might be
featured from the similar basic materials BY machinery
and processes with which the du Pont Company familiar
And the results sometimes surprising those who look only
at the products which unrelated and do consider
the origin Of these products o says what have dyes
do with explosives" What indeed except that the
rails which explosives made the that needed
for making dyes!
So for the reason du Pont Company make
Pyn articles and numerous other things and Fabkod
for upholstery luggage book bindings and half hundred other
usesr these products contain many the materials
Paints and Varnshes now carry the du Pon Oval because this
field Of effort also in which the knowledge of the Chemical
Engineer can be effectively applied.
The du Pont Oval also the purity and excellence Of
many chemicals of vital importance industry othes
invaluable in modern surgery and medicine.
This is OF a series Of advertisements Published
that the public have q cearer understanding
Of E. l. dM Pont dc Memoirs g Co. and its products.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

Republicans believe our vote In this
State win exceed 100000 and that We
will elect at least four membcrs in
Congress and larger number OF stats
legislators at Albany than ever in
our history"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
n IT.

\ NEW figure has come
A...a new personality
larger in Importance as his
into the worlds essential
Chemical Engineer and
ling Of abilities a.
science with the manufacI
who has forsaken his test
watts of the worlds indus h
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
THE SCARF FOR SPRING WEAR
Stole Serves as Wrap to Throw over
Shoulders When Subjected to
Chilly Blasts.

A long. fiat fur scarf is an excellent
thing to own and helps its owner to
be we'll dressed You can wear it
with suit. You can wrap it around
your throat when n topcoat needs ex-
ira warmth. You can wear it in early
spring as your only wrap, and yon can
use it to throw over your shoulders
in the evening when, suddenly, you
are subjected to chilling blasts of air.
These useful fiat stoles are good in
squirrel, in one of the lighter toned
cararuls. in kolinsky. in seal and in
some imitation fnrs which have taken
Il fast hold on fashions creations.
The fiat scarfs OF fur are always in
fashion. for If they cannot be used
In one manner then they can he en-
plnyed in some other way andN an in
vestment thus placed gives value in
the return Of good looks for all oc-
casions.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
TALKING Movies in Japan.

If there were not already sure signs
Of the popularity Of the films In.
China. it would not be difficult to fore
tell such popularity from the attitude
Of the kindred Japanese. In Japan
the photoplay has come, been seen, and
has conquered II is aii popular, and
at absurdly low prices japanese Of all
classes crowd into moving picture thea
ters and watch with equal pleasure
and enthusiasm either foreign or Jap
anese films. They have in fact de-
veioped the talking movie in that the
part of every player in a japanese
screen play is taken by actors. placec
in boxes on either side Of the screen
who in life-ike tones and to the &C
compartment of native music speak
the parts of the characters as they
would on the legitimate stage. AS the
Japanese fights, these scenes are
given added Zest by the cries and
shouts of the combatantS.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
Interesting Archaeological Finds.

An archaeological find has been made
behind IA boarding in Fetter lane, off
Fleet street London. England, in a va
cant plot of ground which is being ex-
caNated by mining engineer in his
spare time. Week by week he is add
ing TO his relics Of Roman and medi-
eyAl London. One of his finds is Il
beautiful Greek brooch Of finely
worked gold, which may be the key
to the knowledge of an unknown
Greek civilization in England before
the Roman occupation has been found
in the pit. Many other discoveries.
while Of less historical value. are OF
great interest. One of the most un-
usual is a Roman brick, which bears
the print of the paws Of an animal
which must have walked across 1t
while the clay was still wet Anoth-
er relic is mussel Shell with paint
in ii, evidently for the use of AN art
ist. This dates back to medieval and
1t is interesting to note that gold
paint is still sold by artists colormen
in mussel shells The handle of Il
medieval handbag. carried probably by
modish person many hundreds OF
years ago; II large lump of cobalt blue
enamel bearing the impress of two
seals, which was probably used by
monks for enameling work and Il clay
tile with the Tudor rose upon 1t have
also been found.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
Amusing the Natives.

The marine recruit had Just arrived
Iii Haiti and the sergeant was giving
him some instruction IN outpost duty.
A they walked over a high ridge,
there we're two sharp reports Of a
rifle and little clouds Of dust spurted
up that. 10 the recruit seemed uncom-
f0rtahiy close.
ssVhat's that. sergeantY asked the
newcomer.
'0h. only couple OF those spicks
trying to hump us on. returned the
sergeant. as he trudged calmly ahead.
s.Thev take pot shots at me every time
/ pass this spot.
IFS 4 bit dangerous isn't It, SER
eaNpt r
D ssSNell, Il might be dangerous ex-
nlained the saorrcoll, Nc those birds
coulti come Within twenty feet or %
" hfttin' 4 guy but as long as they're
e1ch roffen shots. figure they might
g rel amuse themselves that way,
s. not. II helps 10 keep them out Of
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

the antique design are always becom-
Ing and, when not too much of it is
used. it becomes extremely interesting.
This model shows one of the sleeve
less coats which are bound to be pop
ular during the spring and summer
seasons. They give such tremendous
opportunity for showing the beauty of
the wide sleeves without subjecting
them to the combining influence of
tighter oversleeves, and thereby spoil
ing the effect of the gown as it was
originally intended to be-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

and books 70 pay his creditors.
didn't realize it was as much as that"
"Then I'm glad | came" she said
tubiIaitly "Of course you won't like
to 60 back on your pledge-none Of
the Orton men ever do. But you see
they gave me this list of the men who
hadn't sent in their pledge money be-
cause thought I could make II easy
for them to pay. Some of the men
have families and All thst, and II
really Is hard. You're down as a
bachelor she said, looking again at
her list.
Eyes" said the man, I'm all of that
but what are you going to do to
make 1t easier for me to pay?"
why. you see, when college wom-
en- have to raise money for their
alma mater they do something to
earn the money You know--make
sealing wax heads, or batik bouses or
baskets. or something. | even know
a girl that baked bread for her pledge
money So IL seemed to me that the
men who find ii hard to raise their
money could do something in their
spare time and get their money that
way without really having to scrimp
for IT, OF course you couldn't do lust
that same sort Of thing. but there are
all sorts of things man could do"
what. for instance?" The man
looked in vain for q chair. arm sorry
to keep you standing. Let's sit down
and talk things over on the stairs"
So they sat on the bottom tread Of
the narrow bungalow stairs that led
to the attic above the ground floor and
talked matters over. If man lived
In the country, Helen suggested. he
could raise mushrooms. One man she
knew was going to raise guinea pigs
and rabbits for the college laboratory.
The professors in. the biology depart
ment at orion had promised to patron
ixe him.
II don't know as that would appeal
to me-" laughed the delinquent alum
nus. I'D probably get SO attached to
the poor creatures after I'd raised
them that I'd be unwilling TO ship them
IN to their execution. But, seriously.
what do you think fellow like ME
could do. to raise money that way?"
Helen looked him over with careful
scrutiny.
.wsll" she said. II Il weren't that
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
Pledged to Old
Orion
By MARIE LA ROGUE

s. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
1t WAS Obvious to Helen Granger
AS she turned in at The gateway OF
III Cottage lane that the small bun
galow there had just been vacated
Although it was cold New Years
day. The door and windows were
open, papers and excelsior were
streWn over the porch and path
Helen mounted the porch steps and
walked III the open door. She
young man within piIing some books
from II builiin bookcase into Il hamper
Oh the iioor
Il found You just IN time said
Helen ioy"nsIy You see. I'm one
OF the collectors for" She paused
and I"oked at the man, who had
turned and faced her with quizzicai
smile On his good looking face y on re
Mr.. Robert Jones. | believe
He nodded as if not TOO proud TO
boast the identity. More bills" he
sighed, digging IL hand mechanically
INTO ms pocket
"It's not exactly n bill. As I said
| am one IF the volunteer collectors
for the 0rton University alumni
fund Your name was given to me
as one Of the men who had pledged
money for the fund, to be paid be
fore Christmas and hadn't She
hesitated not liking TO give offense.
"and hadn't come across, she added
quickly.
GLOW much had ! pledgedE' asked
the man with sigh.
Helen consulted a notebook in her
handbag. "A hundred dollars" she
read from the list Of deinquents. I'm
sorry-bnt that was the amount"
"'ThatS quite large sum for "A poor
devil that has had to sell his furniture
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
Causes Deep Depression in Plateau.

When the railway was opened from
a point near Luxor into the Libyan
desert there was rendered easy the
approach of the oasis Of Khargeh.
which Is regarded as a typical ex~
',linple Of these isolated centers Of
life. For some years British scien-
fist and explorer made a study OF this
oasis. observing the phenomena Of
springs. moving sands, wells, etc.
The Libyan Gases are deep de-
pressions In lofty plateau which has
Il maximum elevation of nearly 1000
feet. but the bottoms of the cases
are only from 100 to 300 feet above
sea level. They are underlain by beds
Of sandstone. whica are the sources
Of tl,e water supply. Arteslan wells
400 feet deep form practically mex
haustible means Of Irrigation and such
deep wells have been used from
ancient times. The depressions We're
once the beds OF lakes. and the water
lii the sandstone probably has its
sources III the Abyssinian highlands
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
Santa Barbara Adobes.

One old picturesque Spanish abode
OF Santa Barbara is to be restored
lust as it used to he in the days of the
Spanarls; this is the de la Guerra
mansion on the street Of its name
which is in the very heart of the city.
La Casa de la Guerra was erected by
Don Jose de Ia Guerra y Noriega In
1918.
This edifice is to be surrounded by
new group of adobes Of the early
Spanish type so arranged, along with
an alteration of the de la Guerra house
to its historic position, as to repro
duce an old winding lane such as pre-
dominate In Spanish cities and such
as were formerly seen in Santa Bar
bara.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS
According to Lord 5eaverbrook, There
Are Sure and Certain Rules That
Must BE Observed.

Young business men received sound
advice in an address given by Lord
Beaverbrook recently on THE Max
ing III Il Merchant.
Some people. he said. start HE
by asking themselves whether they
would rather be head of a small busl-
ness of their own or take IL much
more subordinate position in ing
business. with the hope of rising tn
the top.
.Mv answer is that it does not mat
ter. The right sort of man Will rise
to the top of Il big business. but he
will also make y small business into Il
big one.
"All that ia necessary is the capac-
ity and determination TO dominate the
business, biz or small. In either case.
success depends upon concentration.
"There are sure and certain rules
that we should lay down for the guild
ance of the young men who Will fol
low after us in business:
"Never accept IL job because it offers
safe salary. Think first whether II
will lead to anything. An able man
will choose a position that will give
free rein to opportunity.
"Be loyal TO your firm Speak well
Of your firm and you Will end bA
thinking we'll of ii. otherwise you
may damage your firm and ruin your
elf
.tDo not grumhe too much. II ynll
Ia, your master will get tired OF your
persistent pes>imism. He will think
.on are too busy with your grievances
% think ;iholiI your business.
"\ever say TT is not my job II
,ou are wrong. it is ineNcusable; II
on are right. II is intolerable.
.lbo not do your job because you
/ ear dismissal. Such Il man should
70 sacked AT once. The only place
! or him is in the south sea islands.
where no one wears clothes and food
| rows ON the trees
"rhese may be nard sayings" con-
/ inued Lord Reaverbrook, but the
road to success is hard. In exchang-
ing the role of employee for that Of
| employer Il man only shifts the burden
! from one shoulder to the other No
! body will have a good time until he
retires and then he will regret his
loss of power
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
BLACK AND WHITE
Combination of BroadcIoth Pro-
duces Stunning Effect.
Costume Suits Offer Splendid Oppor-
tunity for the Use OF the
Two Materials.

Broadcloth is being used for some
OF the new tWo-plece inoieis, ana, ne
catise of the sinoothness of its finish,
ii has an elegance of charm that is
not touched by ether materials. / lie
French designers, observes fashion
writer in The New York Times. are
making IL great point of putting black
and white broadcloth together, aud
this, of courst, makes stunning Ell
feet. whether il he used for lrocks or
rapes or dresses II Is something
which is always becoming 10 Il certain
type, and for that reason it Is always
more or less in the fashion, though
IL happens to be more 50 just now.
The costume suits offer splendid np-
portubify for the fIsr ol two materials,
cape as the case may be. there il a
argpncsS Of surface ou which 10 carry
ouf "A divergence of the principle al
using two materials. Perhaps il l.
the fashion of two materials that helps
fine costume suit to be popular, and
perhaps the reasoning may be just tn"
other way round; but, in amy case.
there Is in this respect very happy
union of ideas.
Another stunning combination is
that of a piece Of paisley shawl with
n dark twill, which is illustrated in
one Of the drawings. There are many
ways in which to make use of paisley
material, along with some plain mate
rial for the duh reds and blues In
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
Cleaning silk.

Never use stiff brush to clean
silk garments. Use piece OF velvet
to remove the dust. Do not use hot
iron to press silk-it will injnre the
fiber and may ruin the color. silk
stockings should be washed with tepid
water and white soap after every
wearlng and silk undergarments
should be frequently washed with the
same care. These small items in the
care Of silk wearing apparel mean
prolonged service.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
Demand for Electric Power.

The latest figures on water power
applications, filed with the federal
government, show contemplated new
development Of 1900, 900 horsepower.
which indicates the increased demand
for electric power. This would be SUI
ficient to supply power for twenty-five
cities the size Of Chicago. 1t 10 ssti-
mated
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

strap shoes and slippers are to con-
Time popular for spring and summer
md there Is an increasing leaning TO
sensible. Iow heel models for general
weir.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
TEACHER IS PUT.
upon TRIAL As
WELL PO|S0NER
Paris Green and threatening
Letter Feature Hearing
Of J. A. NORM.

MONTREAL. March 30.-Prof. j.
A. Norm. accused by his superior
In the department Of modern Ian
suages at McGill University, DR..
Herman Walter. of attempted muir
der last August. was placed on trial
Yesterday In the court Of Kings
bench,
DR.. Walter complained that Prot.
NORM poisoned the water In his
we'll at q summer camp In LIslet
county. cut rings on his fruit trees
In order TO kill them, and threaten
ed him.
The prosecution produced mate.
rial as having been found In Prot.
Walters we'll 1t was identified as
paris green by tho provincial anal
yst, DR.. Dsrome.
When the plaintiff took the stand
ceived was in Prof. Morin's hand
writing.
On cross-examination DIR. Walter
said he was born Of German par
ents In Switzerland, but denied that
he ridiculed British troops during
the war and exalted the qualities
of the German soldiers.
Marianne NORM, a servant girl
employed by Prof. Norm at his
summer camp. said on the stand
that she had heard the professor
say he had poisoned Walters
we'll" but that none saw me do
It,"
She asserted she had told q serv-
ant of another cottager. named
Trudel, what she had heard and
that Mrs. Trudel was present ut the
time.
Another witness, Irene Gamache,
told Of seeing Prof. NORM leave his
homo with q package under his
arm and 60 toward Prof. Walters
we'll. She said he appeared to be
hurryins and trying to hide his
parcel.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

duty being in effect a bounty OF a
cents a ton paid every time an
American ship entered an American
port. Within ten years Of this time
the Government granted assist.
ance to American shipping we had
one ton of shipping In the foreign
trade to every eight Of our inhabi-
tants--a marvellous record.
Built Under Pressure.
The world war compelled the
United States to build at exorbitant
prices. under war conditions and
practically without regard to special
attention to commercial service
ability, the great merchant fleet
which the people OF the United
States now own.
The legislation now before Con.
gress 10 designed to enable the peo-
pie of this country to secure from
these ships, in which they have
such a gigantic investment, some
compromising return.
Without Government aid. the bulk
Of these ships must rust at the
dock. A few can be put into coast
wise trade because that trade re-
ceives adequate Government assist
ance. II, however, the United
States follows the example OF Eng.
land, mindful not only Of the old
times when Britain gave such mo-
nopolistic privileges to her ships,
but of her course In recent years
when she practically gave the great
steamers Lusitania and Mauretania
70 the Cunard line, because the fear
was upon her that thus alone could
she maintain her dominance in the
North Atlantic, where American
capital had just taken control OF
great fleet.
Then the United States by isgis.
lation will enable the Americans to
purchase and sail these ships, and
thus from the sale Of these vessels
furnish the funds TO pay for the
direct aid needed in their opera
ton,
In order for American ships to
take a fair share of the American
commerce now being carried by
foreign craft, these American ships
must carry the cargoes at a lower
rate than the foreign vessels will
carry them.
Legislation Needed.
Thus the first and permanent re-
suit Of legislation which enables
American ships to compete with the
foreigner in this business will be
q reduction in freight rates below
the figure which the foreigner
would otherwise fix, and the saving
to the people in money paid out for
transportation will many times re-
pay the expenses incident to this
competition.
But, neither this saving nor the
vast American industry which viii
result from the operation OF these
ships, Is to be compared with the
greatest result of all which is the
Increased foreign market tina: our
ships thus will enable American
ma anufacturers 10 secure and by so
enabling producers to dispose OF
their surpluses keep American work.
men, farmers, manufacturers and
mechanics constantly employed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
BILL FOR BLIND SCHOOL
REJECTED IN MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS. March 2O.-Adopt-
ing the infavoi able report of the
finance cor,m.ltee, the senate killed
yesterday the bill authorizing the
State to take over and maintain the
Maryland school for the BlinG. The
school now Is established at Ed.
mondson and yulton avenues, Balti-
more.
Under terms stipulated in the bill,
the State would have assumed the
obligations of the institutiCa at a
cost Of 500 000 had all the school
property trarslerred TO II and would
1924,
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
FOUR STILLS CAPTURED
IN RAIDS BY POLICE

Four stills, 75o gallons of mash
and eleven gallons Of corn wniskey
were seized last night by the police
of Fourth precinct in three raids.
The raidins party consisting of
Capt. Ira sheetz. Lieut.. Bremerman.
Detectives Berry and O'Donneli and
Serg. j. c. Maloney. first swooped
down on the home of Isaac Shackel-
ford. s1s Seventh street southwest,
where they claim they found two
stills In operation.
The next place visited was the
home Of Joseph r. Mcconnell, 81s &
street southwest, where they located
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Standing or
walking
there is no escape

EvmYwIKRB the same
LunyiAding hardness I'M
dsrioot. Just sanding is Q
strsin-svery step = . jolt.
Never w,s tiss need ofa hesl
that gives real proeeet;on -
grest - h . soday.
Ths psios Of O'Surlivan's
Safety Cushion Heels to
you , esnerally the sams -
the pr;ce Of ordinary heck,
in sPiss ofti,e fsct thst tlsey
cost The repsirman moos.
The repairman has Two
~asons for accepting ths
sa,allsr pro6t first, beeause
O'Suilivan's afways mahe
sstis6ed customer, second,
bscaaass shs good VII Of
thsss c,seomses bsn6 hiR.
- 6usassss koe him.
Ask foe O'Ssilivss's
vhss yos laavs yoas Dos
-sss&ssdhsys syssssss,ci.sd.