davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Mallory Transport Lines, Inc.
IL Broadway. y. Y. BE G'n o3so.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
SBway, Ny. Bowling G'n 2ess.
Munson Steamship Lines
s7 Wall ST.. N. Y. Big G'n asss.
Nawseo Lines
Nsrth Atlantic 4 Western g. 9. Co.
l5Moore ST. Ny. BE G'n 1885.
l36 So 4th ST.. Phila. Lombard s7oi
Ill Summer St.. Boston. Beach slte.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. s. Co.
20 B'wsy. n. Y. Bowl'G G'n t5ae.
North German Lloyd
1916 Pearl St., n. Y. B'n G'n 5733.
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Msnchurian Line
American & Indian Line
American e. Australian Lino
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levznt Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Ellermsn l. Bueknsll S. S. Co.. Ltd.
Itthmian Steamship Line
Merton Line
Panama Far East Lins
Sec. Gen. Tpts.. Maritime Vaysur
2s Beaver ST.. ~. Y. Broad 1909.
Norwegian-America Line
Norwegisn-Aner Line Ag'cy. Inc.
sRriGge ST., \. I. Big ca bs7e
Oriental Navigation Co.
ss Broadway, ~. Y. whitehall o7ts
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
leHsnover So, NY.
Bowling Green $3.50
Page & Jones
Mobile. Ala.
We. Hedger-Jsnks Co., Inc, AEts.
% Beaver ST.. n. 7. Bross S095
Panama Line
q State ST.. N. Z. B'E Gn ssss
Prince Line
see EurnosI. Witty 4 Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
see FurnesS. Witty q CO.
Red d Line
Bliss. Dallett l. Co. Gan. MErs.
81 Wall ST.. N. Y. Hanover 1ee7z
Red Star Line q. M. M.)
! Broadway. n. Y.
Psr.B'gG'n $500; Fgt. Whits'l 2ses
Roger, & Webb GU. S. S. b.
ITO State St., Bost.. Mssn Mn. <%s7
Sanderson & Son, Agent
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Cs.
The Pacific Steam Navigation CO.
20 broadway, n. !. Bread 1850
Scandinavian American Line
q Whitehall St.. ~. Y. BIZ Ca 72ls
Sgiteovieh Lines
S. Sgitcovich & Co.,
Cotton Exchange. Galveston. Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
Morgan Line.
l65 B'wsy, N. Y. Csrtlanst tsos.
S. o. Stray Steamship Corp.
IL Moore st.. n. Y.
Bowling Green $3.50.
Struthers & Barry GUS. Gov. .Ships)
IL Market ST.. San Francisco, Cal.
Su,quebsnna Steamship Co., Inc.
"a Stone St.. N. Y. g'g G'n 1858.
Three Star Line (Afretecrs Reuuis)
% Bridge St.. N. Y. Big G'n 2l15.
Wesenberg & Co. Phili. Agts.
II. L. Kiensppsl. Agts, Chicago. III.
Trinidad Line
See FurneS'' witty d Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.
Managing Agents
American Hawaiian s. S. Co.
American Ship d Commerce Corp.
3. Broadway. NY. Whitehall 1920.
United Fruit Company
II Battery Pl. Whitehall 17ee-
u. S. & A. Lines, Inc.
$40 Bridge ST.. n. Y. BE-. G'n. $3.50
United States Lines, The
Passenger & Freight ofiees:
IS Broadway. NY. whitehall Slse.
Ward Line
N. Y. and Cuba Mail 8. s. Coz
Foot WALK St.. y. l. John <sos'
West Coast Line
Vessel, Duvsl & CO.
Operating United States Govt. ships
1888 Broad ST., N. Y. Bread 6zse.
White Star Dominion Line
! Broadway, n y.
PEr,B'g Gn $500; Fgt Whitsll 2Ose'
White Star Line q. M. M.)
! Broadway. n. Y.
PEr. Big G'D $500; Fgt. White1 2o6e.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

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rafol .rt mliI % tnn.fr l'tD ui ''7.Nf'
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y1rfee Aria lrf WlU Asa ua HtWa AZ.
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ct-hs,.rg. arf rlfar' pet NAVE 20 elfItri,
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Yus-y1 Ma fri BE- ..s 'ifr'1 rtf -
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

Wraps and capes Of the softest
Of soft bolivias, bolivia de luxe.
Coats of normandy, cordella,
saxonia, mariana.
Distinctive coats of rare ele-
gance, presenting the latest
blouscd, straight line, wrappy and
side-fastened modes, generously t
furs and richly silk lined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

the lights went out. with the exception
OF those on n massive clock and Elk
head which stood in the front OF the
room. Not sound could be heard as
Exalted Ruler William NJ. Schlittler
gave "a silent toast TO all departed
members Of the organization as all
present stood with bowed heads. At
its conclusion the dancers sang Aud
Lang Syne."
the national colors and the Elk nag.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Elks' orchestra. The musicians
were concealed behind bank of ferns
and flowers.
a feature OF the occasion was the
dancing OF Genevea Benderoth. five
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
u. Benderoth. The child gave n per-
formance that would have been cred
liable had IL been done by much old
er person. Especially good il the nat
ural rhythm and style with which she
presents her own interpretations. She
was forced 10 respond To numerous
encores.
The dance committee comprised
w. A. Schoenhaar. chairman: u. A
Pool, secretary; l.. B. Waterman
treasurer; Thurston Lowe. Edward
kaehn. John c. Foote. ID. II. Gal
breath, Carl Seidle, Howard Mccall
and Ernest Otteni.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

A protest from merchants on West
Fourth street. between Tatnall and
Orange streets. against the practice OF
blocking on the street during the
Christmaa tree season. was referred
to the Street and Sewer Department
The merchants complained that oil
OF the space in front of their properties
was allotted to Christmas tree vendors.
and It was impossible to park auto
mobiles at the curb to load or unload
FOODS.
The resignation OF Mrs. Viola Will
son as matron Of the Juvenile Court
was accepted. Her resignation was
announced in a communication from j.
Paul Green. chief probation officer.
Council accepted an invitation from
the Pine Neighborhood Association ITO
attend the Christmas exercises to be
given by that association on Friday
evening. December %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Boys $3.50 Novelty
Tweed Suits, S3.9S

In many smart mixtures.
MILDLY, Balkan and Oliver
Twist styles, with gold
braid ehevron and tie. Sizes
pa 70 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
.ELKS' CHARITY BALL
ENJOYABLE EVENT
About 500 Persons Attended
Last Nights Function Held
in Hotel du Pont.

About 500 members of the order of
Elks and their friends attended the
annual charity ball which the organic
alton gave last night in the gold ball
room of the Hotel du Pont. The pro-
ceeds OF the affair will go toward the
Christmas work of the order among
the poor of the city.
A spirit OF good fellowship. so we'll
known 10 the Elks permeatcd the ball
room and made all who came there
glad. But promptly at IL O'Clock all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
UNION PARK GARDENS
PROTEST IS NEEDED
City Council Revokes Permit for
an Oil Station in That
Section.

The protests OF reaidenta and prop
~rty ownerw Of Union Park Gardens. as
v,iccd through a committee 90 the
Union Gardens Improvement Aasocia-
tion, against the erection 10y the Pure
ol Go. OF eaHoline aervice station at
he northwest corner of Lancaster
avenue and Union street. were sat at
r.st by CITY Councll last night. when
9 unch unanimously ooncurred in a
reIcrt submitted by the public build
ing coctnit'ce sustaining the protests.
Instructions were issued by Council TO
building Inspector Ellis L. Preston TO
revoke the building permit recently
granted to the Pure OIL Co.
Formal petitions appealing from the
permit .ssu~i by the building
Inspector for the erecticn Of garages
On the south side OF Twenty SECOND
stree. between West and Washington
streets. by H~arn Brothers. We're re-
ferred To the public building commit
tee. Two appeals were received, one
from Clifford v. Manncring. and the
other signed by eleven residents OF
hat ne.xhhorhsod.
10 WAS announced AZ the meeting
hat the city had confessed judgment
m General Susslons Court TO an in
ichiedncss OF sli.a35.io to the DAVIS
Garbage Furnace 60. in its suit against
he city for balance due on the lncin-
GRATING plant. Payment OF the amount
va.s authorized. Co<;s in the case will
hc paid s~ soon as the exact amour,
. determined IL will be about s3s.
The decision 20 pay the amount de-
niando~i by the Davis concern was op-
posed By Councilman McNabb. who
strsnuous,y objected that the terms
asrccd upon wcre not the best that
could have heen obtained. one item
which met with his drappr- val. In
particular. we the sum Of S1ss for
tearing down an old building. the ma
terials OF which were used n the con-
efriIct on of tho now building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
knowledge ls Power,

Your boy Josh doesn't do much
work around the place"
He doesn't have to-" replied Farmer
Corntossel. Josh brings home the
fact that knowledge is power. He's
the only feller around the place who
knows how TO start n fivver on a cold
morning. Prom the Washington
Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

&c n line per day for classified ads
on n monthly contract.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

will addres~ tho religious meeting at
the workhouSo next Sunday afternoon
mt 2 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

70 DIR. Webb to Speak In Prison.
Rev Aquilla Webb. ID. d.. pastor Of
First Central Presbyterian Church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.--
Three hundred thousand dollars
worth o; rum was seized today b.
federal agents In a raid on the
premises OF !. l.. Lipschutz. who was
nrrpsfed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
INDIAN MARSHALS
TO MEET HERE
Law Upholders of Terri.
torial Days Will Dine
in Tulsa Tonight

Indian deputy marshals and po.
llcemen OF territorial days from all
parts OF oklahoma will be the guests
OF S. r. Lewis, attorney. at dinner
at the Hotel Tulsa. at 1880 o'clock
tonight. Approximately fifty people
will attend the dinner.
Tate Brady, pioneer merchant OF
Tulsa, will be toastmastcr. Mayor
Newblock will welcome the old-time
peace officers and James Brazil
president of the Black Panther OIL
company will talk on the Iervices of
the deputy marshais in indian Ter
ritory. T.. NJ. Frye, senator from
Sequoyah county. will discuss tho
services Of the Indian police in IN
dian Territory. and S. NJ. rutherford
former United .itates marshal of
the northern district OF Indian Ter
ritory, will be given latitude for rem
insicence when he talks on the sub.
ject OF outlaws IN Indian Territory.
7. A. Chandler. congressman from
the first district will talk on remin-
iscences OF territorial days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

Brazilian explorers have found
that both ch!cle and gutta percha
can be obtained from tho Amazon
river district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

consistent with the nature OF the
dance. The affair Is 10 he held In
the armory and there viii be dancing
from $50 until O'Clock
Not only are members OF the Pan
Hellenic and their friends welcome
to the dance. but all university peo-
PIE or their friends who secure
tickets through members OF Pan,
Hellenic. Miss Lula Bell phillips
AZ Os0Ec 7O36. viii answer all ques.
tions relative To- tho securing Of
figIgfN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Seek to Change
Date for Meet of
Cooperative Club

II the Tulsa Cooperative club
can have its way the 1928 com
vention at | title Rock, Ark, will
take place on Monday and Tues
day. May Fl and %, Instead OF
later In the summer.
International President A. J. Bid
olson at Wednesdays meeting
asked the club 10 determine what
time OF the year Il felt the 1929
convention should be held. IL In
dorscd the proposal of the inter.
national officers for May 2l
and %.
Rev. John \ Abcruathy pastor
OF Centenary NJ Il. church. talked
TO the club on the father and son
movement. II was one Of the
most stirring addresses so far de-
livered In the campaign.
William Walter Perry, music
teacher. was in charge OF the en-.
t"ttainmeui program lie pre-
sentcd Miss Dorrands Bruce and
Roy Harrison as soioists with Mrs,
L. Hine a. accompanist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
CROWDED SCHOOL
HERE PREDICTED
Tulsa High Will Be Filled
to Capacity Next
Year Is Claim
R0TARIANS ON TOUR
Club Visits Building for
Luncheon and Inspection
Yesterday

L.. 4. Oberhoitzer superintendent
ut the city schools, ana Merle G.
Prunty. high school principal, be-
lIevc the high school which now
covers a solid block OF ground will
be filled to capacity next year. This
prediction was made to the Rotary
club. which met FOR lunc ho0n ia the
high school Wednesday noon and
10 which conditions In the high
school were fully revealed, both
orally and by an extended trip of
inspection through the building
About $500 students may be ac.
commodated In this school, which
is twice as large as II was n year
az. Approximately 2,S00 are now
enrolled, leaving vacancies for only
700.
Oberholtzer and Prunty were the
principal speakers, talking only
about school matters
Courses Arc Aired.
\ portion Of both their remarks
was confined TO discussion of criti
cisms against the Tulsa high
schools failure to make mathe-
mltics a compulsory study.
This school is operated to assure
the greatest good to the greatest
HHlliHtiF iIuHly tApldlneu. III
one were studying chemistry or en-
cheering, mathematics Is highly es-
sential But what OF those whose
studies are such that mathematics
Is less necessary than some other
study. or perhaps entirely unneces-
sary? Shall mathematics be forced
on all students, regardless OF their
educational and business Intentions?
Few Attend Harvard.
Few students from this school
will attend Harvard. where the re-
quirements are that they shall have
taken 10 years OF Latin. French and
English. Those who do attend coll
legcs such as Harvard whore en-
trance examinations are strict are
the ones that can afford to take
SPECIAL preparatory training, We
are looking to the 90 out OF each
100 and trying to fit the course OF
study to their future requirements.
''rhe Tulsa hign school Is recog-
nized by every accrediting agency
in the United States"
Music was furnished during the
luncheon by the high school orches-
ira. one number was given by the
Girls Glee club under direction of
Lilah Wade Harrell.
All members OF the board OF edu-
cation were guests of the club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

night. II ~ Pau-ilollcnic's especial
charge, this hospital bed. and In or.
der that no needy girl may lack OPP
portunity or the right kind OF care
the association II planning a country
dance for Saturday night OF this
week at the armory 20 finance the
bed
only sproned and overalled guests
viii be welcomed. In keeping with
the rustic costumes HOdgin's
orchestra IS going TO play for square
dances and the Virginia reel aud the
association is making plans 10 have
the arrangements for the evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

commercial and Industrial section
hut citizens who feel an urge to do
Samaritan work by proxy through
contribution to the army may
bring or mail checks to the annual
appeal headquarters at lie East
Third. The annual appeal IL being
conducted by the Tulsa county ad-
visury board, body OF local bust
ness and civic leaders who are In.
terested In tho army's work and
take charge OF Its financial inter.
ests IN order to relieve salvation
Army officers for their lahore OF
charity aud love,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
SALVATION ARMY
PLEDGED $500
Opening Day of Fund
Drive in Tulsa Is Called
a Success

Cash and pledged gifis to the
amount Of s2io0 were made TO the
salvation Army Wednesday the
opening day Of the army's annual
appeal for funds with which TO car
~ on lts humanitarian service,
Thirty men and women volunteers
commenced presentation OF the in
stltution's needs 10 the Tulsa public
Today an augmented force Of
workers will give business men and
firms an opportunity To- contribute
10 the salvation Army's 1922 budget
OF 10000. Tho workers viii have
luncheon with the Lions club at
Hotel Tulsa 40 noon, occupying sep
arate tables and hearing reports
from the teams
Active solicitation for the army
will be confined to the downtown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
DANCE FOR CHARITY
society Maintains He'd for Needs
Girls Who Need Medical Care
at The Snnh SnrIngs Unspltnl.

I'm her marrow White bed m Sand
Springs hospital lies little girl TO
whom the word "psn-iIeiienio" is
is synonymous with good angel
She has been there for two we-ks
aud shp has been the guest OF pan
Hellenic.
~ is for the welfare aud comfort
W such ~ she that Hellenic aud
its friends will manipulate all-dny
suckers and licorice. imbibe cider
and dispose Of apples appropriately
rnrbed for such paatime, Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
launch sinks--ii Drowned.

QUEBEC, Nov. I0.-EIeVen pVT-
sons, including Reverend Father
Cortillier, a missionary. were
drowned by the sinking OF n
gasoline launch in a storm on the
Shelter Bay lake. said "A dispatch re-
ceived here today. The lake is near
the junction of the st. Lawrence
and the sea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
BULLETIN FOR LEGION
Information Board for War Vets TO
BE Placed In Front OF Postofficc.

BE Placed In Front or Postofficc.
A bulletin board on which will be
displayed information Of Interest TO
Tulsa legionnaires and former serv-
ice men will be placed in front of
the postoffice Friday by Joe Carson
post, American Legion. News Of post
meetings and get-togethers. employ
ment openings for Jobless former
service men, OF new legislation af-
fecting veterans and similar mat
ters will be posted on the bulletin
board and additions made daily by
the post service officer, II. E. Am
norman, who Is In charge.
This service OF Information is be-
ing established for the benefit OF
both local and visiting veterans.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-21
What Does it Feel Like to Die:

A daring scheme to peep behind
the mysterious curtain of death Oc-
Cured to L. B. Wagelius, young
chemist and investigator. of Brook
lyn Locked in his laboratory. young
Wagelius rigged up an apparatus
that dripped an anesthetic drug into
an inhaler attached to his nostrils
This had an automatic regulator.
Each successive experiment Wage
illus went one drop of drug nearer to
death. Then coming out of his stu
por, he wrote down his experiences.
| am on the verge of discovering
the great secret of the hereafter, :"
he told friends. Finally the drug
carried him beyond the curtain.
showed him what lies after death.
But death is a one-way door No
one will ever know what Wagelius
discovered He has been buried.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-21
DR.. L. E. Hall.

Senator Vardaman in his weekly
last week pays this compliment to
DR.. L. E. Hall, of this city:
DR.. Hall contributes to this num-
Der of the Wheekly a fine paper on
bad newspapers and legislative hy-
pOcrisy. He makes the bell ring
every time he shoots and If his fire
is read by many of the hypocritical
church members they will be dOdg-
ing all round. | wish every man.
woman and child who has reached
the age of accountability could read
and study the writings of DR.. Hall.
There is so much deceit and gen.
eral cussedness in the world that |
should like to have them take the
medicine administered by the doc
tor. He tells the truth, tells it
bodily in the name of Jesus Christ,
the Savior of Mankind. | hope that
you will read his paper in today's
Weekly
This is a merited compliment.
DR.. Hall contributes occasionally
to the Citizen and our readers are
constantly telling US how much they
appreciate his writings.
There is no bigger Drained man
in this State than he. He always
advocates those things which up
build the moral side of life. He is a
consecrated Christian minister and
writes the plain truth on any sub
iect. Hattiesburg is proud of him,
and the editors of this paper sane
ton all Senator Vardaman says, and
can add there is no contributor to
this paper whom we prize higher
than he Hattiesburg Citizen.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-21
Explanation of Proposed Amend
ment to State Constitution.

The following is from the Mis-
sissippi column of the Memphis
| News Scimitar edited by Hon. E
S. Wilson and explains an amend
ment which would change the
State constitution so as TO give
the State Highway Commission
absolute control over the trunk
highways of the State. The pro-
posed amendment is of such vital
interest TO the voters of the State
that we print Mr.. Wilson's ex-
planation of il below:
At the forthcoming November
election a constitutional amend
ment giving the State Highway
Commission complete and absolute
control over the trunk highways of
the State. and leaving the boards
of supervisors of the 80 counties in
control of the local highways will be
submitted for ratification or re-
lection.
AS heretofore pointed out, it is
absolutetely necessary for the State
Highway Commission to be in
charge of State highways, in order
for Mississippi, like other states, to
benefit in the matter of trunk high
way building. In other words un-
less the qualified electors vote to
change the constitution to this end.
Mississippi will lose millions upon
millions of dollars authorized by the
Federal Government under the con-
ditions above laid lown.
1t requires a majority of all those
voting to ratify a constitutional
amendment at the polls. The su-
preme court has held that a majority
voting for and against an amend
ment is not sufficient. For instance
great many electors ignore the
constitutional amendments on their
ballots and vote only for candidates.
Such a vote counts against the
amendment. The votes for the two
highest candidates are taken as a
test and a majority of such votes is
requi. ed for ratification of consti-
tutional amendment
If this amendment shall be rati-
fed it will be Incorporated as a part
of the constitution by the legislature
which convenes Tuesday after the
first Monday in January, 1924. In
the meantime the Federal law max
ing appropriation for public high
ways to be matched by the State is
not to be revoked. but Mississippi
will continue to receive her pro rata
up to the time necessary to change
the organic law; and thereafter if
the organic law is so changed as to
comply with the Federal legislation
appropriating money for the State
for trunk highways"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-21
Why Don't You be a Booster

The following which has been
going the rounds of the press is
just as applicable TO Aberdeen as
any other town in the world.
Aberdeenians please read it and
act accordingly. Here il is:
Hello there, you blamed old rooster
Why don't you be booster?
Boost your city, boost yous friend.
Boost the church that you attend.
Boost the street on which you're
dwelling;
Boost the goods that you are sell
ing,
Boost for every forward movement;
Boost for every new improvement.
Boost the man for whom you labor;
Boost the stranger and your neigh
Dor.
Boost the thing that all good men
nurse.
Boost the Chamber of Commerce.
III you'd make your city better,
Boost it to the final letter.