davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
TO PROTECT CARS
PARKED At FAIR
Special Arrangement Made
for Motorists at Elsmers
Exhibit. -,

Automobiles who have been accua-
toned TO travelling 70 the Delaware
State Fair which opens At Elsmcre on
Monday. In their cars. will md extra
conveniencss and ample protection for
their property at tho Fair Grounds
this year. The method OF caring for
the care this year Ia tho most sys-
tematic of any ever attempted and. rs
Tar a. possible through many ushsrs
and caretakers tho parking OF cars at
the Fair Grounds will be accomplish
ed a. speedily and With A. nttle delay
a. possible.
There will be plenty OF guides and
signs galore to'show which way tho
autoist Is 10 drive 20 the parking
srace. and because OF the congestion
lat year. the space devoted to park
ms cars has been practically doubled
this season. The arrangements made
Tor checking and looking after the
cars In tho most elaborate and pains
taking the Fair management has ever
attempted and insures perfect safety
for the machine while the owners are
enjoying the Fair.
one of the big items OF interest on
Rig Thursday. will be the cattle
parade at noon. There are 240 big
bulky Hereford cattle kings and
queens In addition 20 the Holstein-
frieasins. Jersey and 0uernseys. who
will, each OF them In the custody OF
caretakcr. stalk maJestically up and
down before the grandstand. With
approximately 400 head. each with an
attendant in the procession. Il Will be
The greatest display OF both beef and
dairy cattle ever witnessed at any
Fair IN tho State.
Among the attractions and amuse-
n,ents that will be free OF charge TO
Fair visitors. will no the vaudeville
chow opposite the grand stand, which
viii be given every day, the band
concerts throughout the afternoon and
THO playlets and demonstrations and
athletic exercises given by the civic
organizations on the stage under
tho grsndstand. Groups OF play
ground children Will demonstrate their
athletic skill and also give plays
which they have produced In their
communities with great success. The
Young Mems Hebrew Association and
other organizations viii perform. and
in order 20 accommodate the special
ors comfortably. Charles #. Ernst OF
the Community Service has arranged
for chairs. so that tho visitors may
view the plays and demonstrations az
ease. There viii also be convenience
In the rest room, attached TO the civ.
les displays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
MMvsEMENTs.
SCREEN.
wallace HelA 1t The Queen.


Entertainment In . light and popu-
lar vAn seems TO be sxtant At the
Queen. whore Wallace Reid y play
Ing in hN latest production. Tho
Dictator" There II little seriousness
In tho picture snd At no time does the
production indulge in any really deep
dramatic situations. although there
are plenty OF thrills and no end Of
fun and comic situations. A enjoyable
rs Wal1y always IL In the automobile
stories, II N n trcat just for variety's
sake 10 SEQ him in g somewhat differ
ent characterization.
"Grand Larceny mt tho Arcadia
The ingenuity Of the author, directx
and continuity and actors In the new
uoldwyn production Grand Larceny"
has resulted In nm unusNal drama OF
marital disagreement which will be-
shown At the Arcadia Theatre begin
ming today. Tho story IL that OF two
men and woman. written by Albert
Payson Terhune. In II one Of the men
commits what the other calls an act
Of grand larceny In stealing the af-
fection OF the Others wife. A novel
tNlst III TINS typo OF society story III
introduced by tho attitude Of the
woman. who In tho innocent victim
OF what is apparently chain OF evil-
looking circumstances. She does not
acquiese In the theory that dezrade~
her 10 tho level OF things that may be
stolen: and In the end. forces upon
both men recognition OF the fact that
she belongs TO herself.
Shirley Mason In "Tbe Ragged HeIress. >
Young Shirley Mason. always en-
| joyable and ever the delightful person
of real life. is 10 be presented Mt tn
Majestic Theatre today In the pres
entation OF the title role In THE Rag
ged Hciresa." AZ the title OF tho pic
ture suggests. the story deals with tn
hardships Of a young girl whose for
tune has been misappropriated an.
che left in Ignorance OF its existence
The story while pathetic and appeal
ing 70 tho sympathy in most OF u
scenes IL not without It's moments o
real comedy and In both kinds O
scenes the young star gives credi
table account Of herself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
BLACK SOX WIN
OVER ST. THOMAS

The Black Sox. OF Baltimore. threw
the wrench in the ST. Thomas ma
chine last evening at Harlan Field
taking the Saints" measure by a 9
10 5 score:
great deal happened in the eighth
that was not originally billed on the
program. Tho Black Sox manage
ment accused ST. Thomas Of stalling
for time in order that the score might
revert back 20 the seventh. as the
eighth inning was completed In semi
darkness and a free-for-all was avert
ed only after st. Thomas' took its
turn at bat Tho score:
pAITINfORE pJACE GOV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
xU KLUx Al YzxIB Grove.
neh Init1sl1sn osssaSsy - Weeds
Near That Tovn-

Peun's Grove. Aug. 1i~-Ths Ku
nux Khan hold an initiation ceremony
In the woods near Pcnn's Grove on
Monday nisht. undsr Fiery Cross"
Guards were placed st frequent In
tervsis and throughout tho wo,ds. and
prohibited unknown persons TO pass
them. This was tho third appearance
OF tho Kan In this vicinity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31

Concerning an Item which appear
ed In Every Evening yesterday. to the
effect that st. Patrick's Church had
given a moonlight excursion on Tues
day night. Rev. James p. Quigley. pas
tor cf St Patrlck's. says this is an
error. He says ths-excursion was not
under the auspices Of the church, nor
had the church any connection with
IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
Camping AlonH Canal.

A week along the Chess peake and
Delaware Canal Is tho outing that the
Camp Fire Girls OF Harrison Street
M. II. Church are enjoying. They ore
being chaperoncd by Miss Blackburn
Mrs. Harry Wenninger, and Mrs.
Richard McMulin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31

The two tickets TO the Delaware
State Fair which were given away at
tho Garr1ck Theatre last night were
awarded 10 Miss Margaret Campbell,
1907 west Fifth street Louis Isaac
OF 400 West Second street was the
winner of a box OF cigars donated by
Harry Kenyon OF 2o8 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
SACK 70 sror DtvoHcE.
Husbsul Missias II Tears Turns UD
In Court

New York. AUG. si,--Wstiism James
Whstshin, parted from his VIE, Ars.
Charlotte c. Whitsh1u Of Brooklyn,
a,cs 1905. walksd INTO the Supreme
Court. Justice GAnnon's Court In
Brooklyn yesterday In Response TO a
published notice that his wife world
Geek dissolution OF th~ir marriage on
the grounds that he had been more
than I'VE years absent.
The proceeding was begun dx weeks
ago and was sot down for hearing yes
tcrday. Meanwhile, court order a.
rected that notice OF the proceeding
be published and mailed 70 Whitehill',
last known address. Tho mailed notice
reached him eventually and brough
him TO court.
Mrr. Wh1tshill showed surprise o
her husbands renppsarnnce, but thor.
was no manifestation OF affection be
tween them Tho proceeding 20 dis
solve the marriage was Dismissed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31

viii you be closing a deal a week
from today on that property you
want 10 cell or rent? Phone your ads
for Real Estate Weeje now 20 Every
Evening. adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
TO CROSS CARIBOU
WITH REINDEER

According to the Nenana News the Biological Survey department of the federal government is attempting a rather novel experiment and one, the result of which may do much to increase reindeer herds throughout lae Territory, as it is claimed there are hundreds of thousands of cari- bou in th ewatershed of the mighty Yukon. The Nenana paper says;
 O. J. Nitric, of the Biological Sur vey, who has been in the interior during the last several years making a study of animal and bird life for tae department he serves, left for Mckinley park accompanied by R. A. Perkins. s. E. Ivey, J. M. Cunning ham, the Loftus brot CTS and Frank Chaser, who have been signed on for service and who will accompany him into the park proper,
 The party under AIr. Nitric will journey up the Savage river to the ue.g. borlood of it's headquarters and will there establish their main camp In this locality there is a low pass between the Savage and Sanctuary rivers, where Ue party will buiId a corral to conform 10 the lay of the land. This corral will be used to capture a number of young caribou bulls which will be taken to McKin- ley Park station later on and win tered there.
 After the breakup next spring the captured animals will be shipped to Nome. where they will be mingled with a large herd of reindeer for the purpose of conducting an eNperi- meut of crossing the caribou with the reindeer.
 Tne experiment will be conducted under tie direction of Dr. Nelson. laad of the Biological Survey, who believes am animal superior to both produced in that manner.
 Although not definitely known at tnis time, it is believed the captured caribou will be added to a herd of reindeer on the Nunavak island. Mr. Nitric hopes to be able to get at least twenty young caribou for the experiment.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
MAKES RAPID aLBDNAT
Add This Fact to Your Store oi
 Knowledge,

Kidney disease often advances so rapidly that many 6 person is firmly in its grasp before aware of its prog loss Prompt attention sHoEld n. given the slightest symp,om of k.d. nay disorder IT there is dull paa in rna back. headaches. dizzy spells Q. a tired. worn-ouf feeling. or if ,re kidney secre.ions are offensive. irregular and attended, with pan. procure a good kidney remedy al once
 Thousands recommend Deans Kid uey Pills.
 J. w. Holman. retired police judge Richmond Ave. Dayton. Washington. says: "It seemed as tho every time I caught a cold it settled iu my back. Al times when ] had au attack l could Lardly get aut ,t a chair because of the severe pains in tar small of my back The ad- uay secreuons passed too often and caused me to get up nights. l suI- Iered from pains in the back Of my head. too. Deans Kidney Pills soou drove the pain out Of my back and made my kidneys act like clock work"
 Price soc. at tu dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney PIls-the same that Nr. Holman lad. Foster-Alil- burn Co.,. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
PULP PLANT 1T SPIEL RIVER
 TO START AT ONCE

Renewed manufacture of wood pulp at tre Spcel River plant of the Alaska PuIn G Paper Company will begin at once and continue all win .cr. according to an announcement made this morning by W. P. Lass. mauagar of the plant. The plans for renewal of operations were given by him briefly from his home in Ju- .aau and 'e said that he expected ,o leave for Specl River next Mon 1av or Tuesday.
 "We have been granted a rate of s2.oo DOT ton on our product from -.e mill Co Puget Sound and this
 nahles us to begin grinding at once. .s we have a market for all We can make." he said. ,"The old rate was s- per ton. The mill will operate III winter and We expect to employ from 30 to 40 men during the win Ter months" he said.
 The SpaeI River plant was oper- rrad a short time after its comple- .on in 1921. but owing to unfay- .rabIe market conditions and cost os transportation entering as a fac for. it was unable to operate at a production cost that would enable 1t 60 penetrate the markets on the Pa o.Gc Coast. It shut down earl y in rre spring of 1921 and has not pro duccd since that time. Some i'm movements were made, however. during the interval, in the con- Dany's property sheds built and locks strengthened. Everything is in readiness at the mill, 1t was stated. to start active operations without delay.
 hTe granting of tn enc wIow rate hes been anticipated by local busi ness men and stockholders in the company for sometime. When Gen. oral Manager F. IT. KnickerbOcI,er, of the Alaska Steamship company, and General Freight Agent J. Fl. Bunch went north several weeks ago. Allen Shattuck, President Of the Juneau Commercial Association. and F. R. Jaeger, conferred with them regarding th rate and it was mttmated at the time that a matter .aI reduction might be made at once. Officials of the company, both in Juneau and San Francisco. had 0lso taken up the matter of rate re ducGou. The new rate is said to loo entirely satisfactory.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
-RrsINEss MAN STATES
VIEWS ABOUT ALASKA

Conflicting reports of eXcursionists from Washington, D. c. to Alaska re- gardng coal and oil fields has bror about a lack of confidence that is in- jurmg and impeding tac progress of the territory. it was declared We'd uesday morning by Homer T. Fowler, of tue Pacific Grocery, who returned Saturday evening last, from bust- ness trip north.
 "Oue representative of the govern ment will say there is coal in abuu- dance. A second will say there is no coal f9 Alaska" relates AIr. Fowler.
 'Auotacr governmental man will say there IS plenty of oil in the territory auotacr will contradict him. Coose- aum,ly in Alaska today there is a lack of confidence. a spirit flat has beer reflected outside, impeding progress and kcer.ng away capital that yourd otherwise he turned to- ward putting Alaska in J.e sun Of tie commercial world.
 "Au these cseurstontsts from Washington disagree. It is imnosst- bIe for man to determine in a saar. time what r.a country has. for there are miles of territory that has never  been prosracJed. m fact territory tua. has never heeu toac.ed by Eae. foot of mau. 0plu.ous are eNrrsss-' cd not based on or backed u fact No investigations have been made 10 warrant sue. expressions of opinion. Consequently this lack of confidence that has been aoreau- over Alaska has been .aaaeHag u taa 0usuess conditions oC t.e country.
 "Ueceu.y tue director of The hu- reau of mines reported rsa. w.gl present facilities Alaska cou,dnt. compete wia tie outside in t.e aar- ter of caa. U..s renar. WAS garaed and went ou t.ag .. d.acror pad said there w.. no coal .u Alaska. E.-. ports not backed by fact and reports that have haau mtsslaJ-I are hurting the country.
 The Alaskan railroad will he aom-| p.e.ea through Co Fairbanks |. tar- uary. Tre.ga. is being hauled at pres. eat as far as che Naa.ua uvar. then transferred rn r.e other sid. ug boat. Tie bridge over t.e -a..ua is al. taaa is holding back direct trans 
 "Tae road will mean a To, to AI-. asEa. For one -...a |. gives che u.r- els cheaper supplies. -..aauz ta...
 Alaska farmers ..n..r tn .. G.. ing fairly we.u le. you cannot eA.. 1rer them .n raise produce beyond their owu requirements b"aase O. the difficulty D. transportation. Alas- a4. y0u know. Is a. expensive p..aa in which To live. They ..ra.lr rat. wheat in A.a.a. and a urwns mi. has been established and i. ROW op- . erar.ug.
 "l returned in .a.-a.s with 9 gel oIog.st aboard ... NE... ..|. ard is man ,old an .aar rho u. ...l w Cook inlet would receive a ....a1.a rn- port ]. Was raaa..d .... ..s ruaG- ard 0l wor.d spend s-5."o. n.. once in ..u development al r..s field which is aana. L5o miles fro. An- caor.-a. .'-- -"..r Daily Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
oratorIcaI LImItatIono.

"What kind of orator Is Senator SnOrtSworthy"
 Hes about the average speaker"
 "Yes?"
 "If he hasn't anything in particular to talk about he may discourse for an hour and a half, but If he has a mes sage to deliver he can get 1t out of his system In thirty minutes"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
TANANA RIVER sTEANER
STARTS WEEKLY SERVICE

The new steamer Panama started her regular weekly service on the Panama river between Panama and Neuana early the present month. The Panama was built at Panama this spring. She is 55 feet in length and Is powered with a 4O-horsepower gas engine. She sustained a speed of five miles an hour against the swift Tauaua current between the Yukon and Neuaua. She was built by Al Knobs, the machinery was installed by Charles L.. Cook and the craft is tu charge of Henry Robinson, mail superintendent for the Northern Commercial Company of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
RASH UNSECURED. CHILD'S FACE
Also On Back and Chest, Lost Rest, CutiCura Heals.

My baby broke out with a rash on his face, back and chest. At first they were tiny pimples, and af- ter a few days became dry and hard. His skin was red and sore, and the eruptions itched so that he scratched, and his face was disfgured. His clothing aggravated the breaking out, and at night he was cross and lost his rest.
 q began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I could sec an improve ment, and after using two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment he was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Jessie McCollum, 332 So. sth St., Kansas City, Kansaa.
 Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet purposes. gEmpls ESsh PFus by AEGil Address: "outieura Lab oTatoFiss. DSpt H, HsldGE 60. HSSI." Sold every where. Soap 8e. Ointment 8 andboe. TAleum 25c. Es Cutieura Soap slaves without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
DublorIp PrnIss.

"The right kind of man appreciates a compliment from his wife"
 "WeH." said Mir Blbbles, thought fully. that depends on the clrcum- stances. Somehow I don't feel a rosy glow Of satisfaction stealing over me after I have related a carefully con- cocted story to explain my absence from the domestic hearth and friend wife tells me with a cynical smile that I'm truly gifted '"-BIrmingham Age Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
YTTH ~
 THE lA FlINNY A s
 MEN 1TbI
HARD WORK AND LONG HOURS

'DId you see the bunch of fellerB Darading for miles from six o'clock in the morning till five In the eyenin' an then stundin' up for hours listening to speeches?" asked Mir. RRtferty.
 q did" suid Mir. Dolan. "WhO are they?"
 "They're the lads who say they're morally opposed to working more than six hours a day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
Some LavLYers Do.

''You didn't take that divorce case7'
 "No. When I asked my fair visitor what grounds she had for seeking a divorce from her husband she said she'd met another man who was a perfect dear"
 "Umph 1"
 q aatter myself that I'm a pretty fair lawyer, but I didn't see how ] could go into court and argue 8 case like that"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
FIVE YEARS REQUIRED
 GET TELEPHONE JAPAN

Tokio.-A telephone instrument is one of the most prtsed possessions of a foreigner in Japan. Under the government system the instrument is sold outright Co a subscriber. and as the governments supply is appw- cutly never repleuished, it is ueN. tt impossible for a new subscriber to have one installed. applicants who sent in the order even ten years ago still waiting to have their request compiled with.
 As a result instruments. ownership of which carries with it the right hv payment Of a small fee to have. it moved or transferred Co another iu- drtdual. are held at a night price. In ToAio for example an instrument is valued anywhere from S700 ,o Sl,- 250.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
Itn IdentItY.

"Hey! What the heck" snarled a customer in the rapld-hre restau- rant. "Looky here. There's dust, or something, on my ple."
 Huh !" returned Heloise, the wait rcSs, after inspecting the dainty. Don't hoIler till you're stung. That alu't dust; It's pepper"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29

Brazilans of the newly rich class are reported to have adopted the fad of having diamonds set ID their teeth. Really. It's hardly necessary for them to emphasize that Brazil is the cOun. try the Brazil nuts come from.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29

Live like the birds do to attain old .r.. says woman who intends 10 live ,o be one hundred and fifty years rId. one should live like a swallow that homeward flew, of course, rather than like a nighthawk.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29

WATER BiOTORs--TwO five h. p
 Pelton turbine wheels in good con dition, with various nozzles, and some two inch pipe. Also one piece lK inch shaft, IA feet long. En
 quire of Daily Alaskan office. Cheap for cash or will trade. St
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
Drawinu the Line.

"What kind of s game of golf do you playT
 My friend" replied Senator Sor. ghum, "I am at all times ln favor of reasonably frank disclosure. But draw the line at pitiless publicity"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
Add EoolIah Remarks.

9Th bridge Is down up th' road a piece" suid the native.
 "Then I can't cross,7 said the fatu- OuS mOtOrist.
 "Nope-n0t unless we've got one O them new-fangled fyin' sutymobiles."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
BUILD BRIDGE WITHOUT NAILS

During the scouting carnival given m the cty auditorium at Omaha Neb., boy scouts reused the interest of spec utors by building a 5+fout bridge without nails. which was strong enough to bear the weight of an auto mobile. Six different Toups of boys, each demonstrating a different scout ing activity were in action at the same time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29

The ordinary debtor who Is trying to arrange. for some kind of settle ment which does not involve the use of cash Is not permitted to employ so soothlngly mellifluous a term as "eco- homie rehabilitation"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29

Coco. Not Conscience, Troubled Her.
 Wlfe-I wish, dear that you'd settle my last years mIllIner bill. really can't sleep for thinking of It.
 uub-Your conscience picking you eh?
 "Oh. no but I need two more hats right away,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
Farm Products,

"Whats the best way to make farm prohtable2'
 CT kAve about decided" answered Farmer Corntossel, that the best way Is to lay 1t out In city lots or golf links"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29

The judge who succeeded in making q hunger striker eat by administering a reprlmand ought to be able to get about what he wants in the way of iob with the British government.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
AahI Aahl

"Why do you specialize on giving your patients laughing gas?"
 Well, you see, our fees are consid- cred large. so when we present our bin he'll be In a good humOr and pay US promptly"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
But the Battery Is JuIeIor.

First Electrician-Why Is Q brick a better worker than a storage batteryi
 Second Electrician-That's easy; a brick is only fired once and a storage battery Is discharged a great many tlmes.-ScIence and Invention.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
Tt for Tat

Husband-Did you notice my dear, that a louC talker Is generally an ig- uUruuJ person?
 Wife-Weu, you needn't about 30; I'm not deal. ----
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 4 large list or the very latest tlJ, on the Edison A1-bercola oyItn.a. have heeU received by Eolers aul uay be heard at aLy time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29

FOR SALE-Electric Washing Ma chine and an Adjustable Dress Form.
 Both in Al condition. See Mrs. P. H. Ganty. 26 If
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
We have just received the ELY"

We have just received the FLY" which should tempt the big ones. Remember that it Is good policy, when selecting flys, to pick out those which look good to the fish, not those which lcok good to you. Kellers have the kind the fish like. Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29

lead pencils in hard, soft and indeI- tible at KellerB. 25t Q box.
 Eversharp leads for Eversharp
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
Nature VerHs.

They're censoTinE the moyleS. We hope thsyM have a care And cut out all the wicked trees Whose limbH are bRr0.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29

WIfey-Fred, I want s2O for pin money.
 Hubby-Great Scott. Here It Is, but I'm darned glad you don't want to buy spikes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
RTRIin THOUGHT

TRUST AND WAIVER NoT.- Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding.-Proverbs 3: 5.