davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
STORM SEVERE At IEwEs.

Loves. t'eh. ~ The worst snow
storm of the SEASON struck this To-
.nlitY "Wednesday night David Ed
wards who was out IN a. says u was
rho worst night he had seen Tor six
sccn wears. iic wos ON tho pier from
> % M. untn a. M, and his hair was
frnTcn 90 bis cap
Telephone and telegraph wires are
down. with no communication above
Dover There are many ur boats A.
thc harhor with harEca ~ tow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
IS GLAD She TOOK
MOTHERS ADVICE
Was on Verge Of Breakdown
But Plant Juice Quickly
Improved Her.

I'm glad took my mothers advice
and tried Plant Juice because this medl-
cine has made wonderful improvement
in my health" said Mrs. Catherine
Fitting, sf 1857 North Sixth street,
Harrisburg, Pa, in recent interview.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
HARRISON STREET WEDDINGS.

LOWS Bonifcino and Mrs Marie
Robertson. both Of this city. were mar
ried IN Harrison Street Church par
sonage last Saturday evening by the
pastor Rev. w. T.. Hahbart.
George Gray Rhosdes of Bellefonte
and Miss I. Taylor Pierson of Brandy
wine hundred were married at the
parsonage by Or. Hahbart last We'd
nesdAy evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
WOMAN
BREADS
AWAKENING

Are you one OF the countless women
Who oimoot fear to o9sn their eyes IN
the nsornias because er the headachs
that 10 aimost sure TO foilow' II you are
ksse 70 . friend who viii relieve you Of
Lusbests Ak-No-hor Capsules will
bsias PCS cure snd almost instant relief
u dseoa'f matter what kind Of . head
3D. N6vovs " neurA.gio--dt haA TO
eteo. Lssbsrts Ak-No-kor stops nsu-
rNiO1e of head. face. neck or back. rhsu-
rslievss ell kinds OF paine and schss
Ov4ssntssd not &c contain narcotics or
lNeae vtns drugs ASK your druysist for
tuoooet'0 Ak-fo-Mor Capsules and insist
% the gsauins iusberts. Al ell dug
G3Qe--see aad zoe per box
n G. Lusbsrs. p. D. ChristiaaA. "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

working on tho state road near Harc's
Corner IN tho employ OF the Richard
Hopkins Construction Co. Miller tried
TO kick tho clutch of n cement mixer
when his foot WINS caught causing
amputation OF the great toe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
TWO HAVE NARROW ESCAPES.
Woman Takes Poison and Man Is
Overcome b, eas; Roth WIZ Recover.

Timely discovery saved two persons
from accidental death last night
Lena klrchner. 2S years old. Of
Twenty and I.amotto streets.
was treated az the Delaware Hospital
about o'clock for poison which she
had tsken In mistake for medicine
The woman had been IN ill health for
several weeks Il n said. she will prob
ably he taken 90 her home today.
a draft from an open window Is
believed 10 have blown out the gas
llrht IN room occupied by Musiafa
sabre. 2a2 French street, Sabre was
found unconscious on the bed where
he had apparently been taking a rest.
lie was sent 90 the Delaware Hos
ritni. but his condition II not serious
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
More New Rugs
coming in every day
more rugs selling every day
an exquisite line
of the new designs
and lovely plain colors

That's what keeps our stock fresh and attractive
and that's the reason we can sell you good
quality rugs at lower prices than most any
where else.
New 9 it, II it. Tapestry Rugs Seam
less at $21 90 each are very low for this heavy
grade.
Thick closely woven Administer Rugs in
9 it. II #. size for $3.50 are good, too,
And so are these handsome Velvet Rugs
(seamless) that we are now selling for only
$3.50.
These three styles afford you a wide selec-
ton of good-wearing rugs at low price. We
will be glad to show them to you on the
Third Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
Ready for TOMORROW
Brand New
Cret0nnes
q hundred pieces in
colorings and designs
entirely different

from any we've shown you yet.
Elegant qualities. We are most en-
thusiastic over them. Come in
Saturday and choose the ones you.
need for new chair coverings; window
draperies and cushion covers. You
will be delighted with these for our
new price Of 7sc yard. It's doubt
ful If you'll see any better ones for
nearly twice this low price; fresh new
goods, right in time for spring house
Sfreshening. Third Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

Dance IN Norklyn CLUB Auditorium,
Nurhlyn. Delawarc. saturday evening.
February rs. Music by Majestic sere-
nsders. "A real treat. O'Neals bus
limo direct 20 dance ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
Another Lot of Perfect
Gold Seal
Congoleum
Rugs

at the same low prices we were
able to give you before. Look
for the gold seaP'; it's
there.
9 #. x II #. size here now Tor
only $1,000.
9 #. x 10 #. 6 in. size here now
for only $1,000.
#. 6 in. x 9 #. size here now for
only $3.50.
6 #. 9 #. size here now for only
$500.
4 #. 6 in. x 9 #. size here now for
only $3.50. /,
These Are On Our Third Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

Includes some fur
trim m e d and silk
lined models, fashioned Of
oll-wool materials, in all
the newest shades and ex-
ceptionally attractive
styles. Also some three
quarter length sport coats
Of camcrs hair and other
sport cloths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
IL ThreeMinute IalesH
e. By Ad Schuster, .a-AAzA4
OUR Contemplate RIVAL
By Ad SChuster

paper. answered that he was having the
iI,nr - his lie.
~ - the first time m my career in
JnuruaIism." the Old man said. 'wh"1
All the requirements have been met.
For years | have been writing editorials
la,uh:t.si5n. ii" everlasting dayliEhtS out
80 the opposition sheet and they have
never J. d tho sem" or the gumpton 10
answer ne properly. Now | 60 at'rr
The NGvora,c on Tuesday and have two
DAYS IN whirh +" think over the proper
answer. Then on Friday in The Advo-
cato take 4 suul-sattSfytnS whang Al
myself. Thad. y"Y hay" done more for
me- than YOU can imagine"
Tho twn papers had never displayed
20 much acr:wony and before long the
v..nl.. ,.,untrysi,!c vas interested n the
.guahh,c According TO one sheet every
rhing the other said was wrong. Gideon
in The Messenger called the editorial
writer on The other paper an 'unpr'n-
rip,cd WIEN. a hrrS"-thicf and n con-
,omr'lhlc l'ar'--nnd The Advocate
coined new adjrrtivrs in reply II was
said that some Subscribers who could
ma, nx un An exchange. were consider
ing ,a%inE both papers.
In he little back room Of The Mes
.-....,,- with curtains drawn and doors
lo.lcd the two men read over the edl-
,rr:n'% ",.- tr";r NEXT issues. exchanged
g,ssl,, aud were harry.
!, va on = Tuesday night. after The
N.sssnrrr had been circulated. that
'rh,d a COPY IN his hand. entered the
mac,tn. r,or~ flashed and excited.
"I''s al om." nc crodnod IN despair.
"Wc',c En"c ard done II now"
"pnu. WHAT" asked Gideon.
Tra.l s,-cad nut 'hc paper hrf"r" m"
Of .o-.rI writer aud placed MS hnser
ul 49,. latest Trade.
"Ip"m'i you s"""' he asked IA
.,.r. c,I..n~.,, :. an answer - tho one
rye ct set NJ {" run Friday we We
.,:x.l on and It doesn't mean thing
on. ia rive Tho whole thing away"
Two I'D hrals leaned over N" paper
c,-c,i nr the stone This time Gideon
in rs own nonrr had held himself IN
,o.. ,husr in r~"'v ~ an attack when
n,I mover hco" delivered. II" removed
MI. r'rc slowly. SNat IN the hell-b"X.
ard grin nod.
"r..s ~o!rc :. ~ hard On You.' he
saiI. 'r,ut III fl : somehow.
~, ,.xt issue Of The Messenger CON
,nfraj = s.o~.- NJ The unrrincIpled Dur
Co.. vho hal .ltrnrd into III" composing
room g. .iurrr ~ ~" forms q scurr!'ous
cI'tor'q' attacking the editor OF this
ape
I'VE arc rlad u" printed e." Gideon
,yr..o "ror j. d;srlrys +" "ur readers
,rs arrl,linr .cn'ran"" Of III" So-ra!I"o
- '.nr ~ tho rival sheet.
WHOM mis- arN"ar"d III" Nv" old men
S,,o1od AND "huckled lat" into IN"
n Ght
T.".nrrow--A Return
u'n;,~ichi. lh2@. Geo. Matthew AHamS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30

1921. Every small" person likes COM
fort. and never more than at playtime.
In this neat and simple play suit
fashion" has contrived TO develop
practical garment. The smock and
Knockers are cut in one, so tho garment
stays together" and is easy TO adjust.
The pattern Ia cut in four sizes: !. :.
and years. A 2-year size will require
ga yards Of 36-inch material. Ponsee.
crash. linen. Bingham, chint1 and Slet.
tonne are nice for this style.
Pattern mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of IL cents In coin or stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
3 Minutes to Answer This.

For hundreds NJ years the picturesque
guards OF the Tower Of London have
preserved the quaint costume Of the an
cient Beef Eaters as the original
guard were dubbed. The old edince con-
ta!ns a labyrinth OF passages and cells
with which even the guards themselves
are not completely informed, for It II
known 10 this dIv tho walls contain
sealed chambers and blocked-up pass
ages. The picture SHOWS a Tower guard
with a puzzle map Of the cells and pas
sage-ways and he is studying out the
shortest route which will lead through
al! Of the dungeons starting at the ono
marked T. and ending at ".
IAN YOU assist him by discovering
the route that will solve the problem?
As will be noted. a second visit los
dungeon is not prohibited.
Answer to YsSterday's.
FEM plus SYLVAN. plus BoAE
plus DIAL. plus ACE. minus board.
minus LACE equals PENNSYLVANIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
HEIDE ON THE JOB
Ar-tuCton's Successor In Eedernl ITO
hibit!on Department Accepts APP
pointment.

,,corEr T.. Ileid". r"'"n'lN 9TNh'h''"
t. tho nf'jc" nf deputy prohibition aEfh'
for tn" northern district or N"S' NH-
gl;il Nv charles II Ahrcu. federal com
y, ,es.nncr ~ prohibition Fn~ W"st, Viz
r,,.,, ras taken up his duties, Il was
announced yesterday ny Mr.. AhrcnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30

}DIS3AhSLY NO N.AfVSESTH1CN
OF DANE, Mature IS GUfTE
so RlkATNS AS WAVES
and eSpeClhLLY WILD ONES
NvT IN WuHTENp MOOD w
FMb ITEM STILL THEY hHFE
d MESSAGE hCG Us + VIZ
CAN BUT NTEppCET II
COME LIT US SIX -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30

y w cE nQE TIE LTTl6
uhNElETS OF BnQLT
mOpMlNG LAPPN6 TIE
suOQE ~ GENTLE
mONOTONY 1ELlING US
-NjN7 4 NEW DAY IS ~
uoND nND FrLuNG owe
tfnpUS u'7l4 4 GPEA'
pEACE Will w
uNNrt ~ z TuMk Ct cVR
lNrruF TAy 9hYN1SN1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30

INE AN CRY WAVE )
lAG.uAG AND DASllNG
GNhCHpNG All CRASHING
arrrNf no COAST SOmE
lyNl4E,>aaLi PAYS
c-ri~ I'M n4rV R'AP
MAJ ar pHlN NANSD
Vol AD
iiA~ w. IC hnNuSA g.
uSIp lNUF NCul 'Ap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30

Tomorrow Your Stom eli.
,'.r,.,..N. I".r r,,..l'r Matthew NiLlo'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30

r4,.. ...,, rn.rl urmh"r~ =" 'N,'
..r., $500. 49,. =. ,..~l, u,, remembered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30

romorrow-rom Meets Gertte's Mother
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15

and December s1.O2 to s1.o2 Is. Corn finished 1c off to 1c up, oats Is a 1-4 to 1-4c down, and provisions varying from unchanged figures to setback of 12c.
 With. Liverpool quotations showing heavy decline, presumably re1ecting the failure of the allied premiers to reach any agreement in regard to German fin ancial affairs, the wheat market here was weak from the start. For a while the September delivery displayed relative steadiness as a result of appar. = ill., success of efforts to settle the ranroad strike, but subsequently under general liquidation, September dropped with other months to a new low price record for 1922
 Big arrivals of wheat here, 1,O26 car loads, had much to do with the eclipse of the bullish influence of the rail strike. Enlargement of the United States visi- ble supply total and of estimates in re- gard to India's crop of wheat. together with hedging sales at Minneapolis and Winnipeg, counted also as depressing factors. Little heed was given to D. S52000 bushels decrease in the amount of wheat on ocean passage. or to export sales of 100000 to 5Oo.OOO bushels.
 Dry weather complaint from Illinois and Nebraska had some steadying effect on the corn market and on oats also. ar- those oats, like wheat, touched lowest quotations 90 far this year.
 Provisions were governed mostly by changes in the value of hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
BREED rHEATRF.

A picture which radiates happiness and which will undoubtedly help many to see the finer and truer side of life is The Bachelor Daddy. which is the fez- ture attraction al the Breed theatre to- day It is a picture which demonstrates Che power of child love and no better selection for the starring role therein could have been made than Thomas Meighan, famous as the Good Luck Sta.."
 The story Is of man who unselfSh- ly adopts the five motheriess children oi his dying pal. despite the fact that his own wedding day is but a week dis tant He does not know it at the time, but the little ones bring him to the re- aiization Of a greater love than he thought was possible.
 The work of the star in this Para mount picture Is wonderful. while Lea trice Joy as leading woman acts her part with warmth and charm. Of the five kiddies-Chzrlotte (Pezches) Jack. son, Barbara Maier. Bruce Guerin and the de-Briac Twins-too much cannot be said
 The choice of locations. photography and performances of the remaining members of the cast all deserve praisa and in its entirety the picture is one oi the happiest and most wholesome pro auctions of the year.
 : Other pictures on the bill include an Educational comedy and the Paths Newc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
BOND MARKET

New York, Aug. .14-With few excep- tions, bond prices weakened substantially today in sympathy with the general re- action in stocks. Mixed changes pre- vailed in the industrial and foreign groups, with Libertys holding fairly steady.
 Norfolk and Westedn convertible sixes dropped 1-4. with losses of to 1-2 being registered by Seaboard Air Lima adjustment 5's, Chicago and Alton 3 1-2's. New Haven 6s. Chesapeake and Ohio convertible SIS and Erie general As.
 In the industrial list, Tobacco Pro- ducts 7's and Saxon company 7's broke through for new highs, but losses of 1 to 1 34 points were sustained by Beth Iehem Steel refunding 5's, Wilson conn pany 6's and 1-2's and Cuba Cane s's. Contrary to general expectations, French government and municipal issues held up well despite the break in ex- change, only fractional losses being re- corded. Belgian S's dropped over a point. Japanese first 4 1-2's We're up 2 points to new high and Zurich s's were up l. South American loans were firm
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
What Is Going On Tonight yssdsviIls and Motion Pictures q Strand Theatre. .a Motion Pictures at Breed TheatrA
ToDAY's EVENTS
+Ln ArC-,v,-rtlr~,

Feast of the Assumption
 Centenary of the birth of James D Bailey, U. S. senator, from Tennessee.
 Mrs John A. Logan, widow of tho famous Civil war commander and statesman, enters upon her s5th year today.
 Rt Rev. Joseph S. Glass. Catholic bishop of Salt Lake City, today cele- brates the silver jubilee of his ordina- tion-
 Coal miners of Nova Scotia have threatened a general strike for today un- less conceded their demands for wage increase.
 County conventions will be held in Idaho today to select delegates to the state nominating conventions to be held week hence.
 The several political parties in Ne- braska hold their state convention today to adopt platforms and ratify the tick cts named in the primaries.
 The Second International Commercial Exposition, the largest affair of it's kind ever attempted in the southern republic will be opened in Mexico City today.
 In the Mississippi primaries today the democrats are to select a successor to John Sharp Williams in the United States senate. The contest is between former Congressman Hubert D. stephens and ex-Senator James K Fardaman. Miss Belle Kearey. a successful busiess ! woman. is also a candidate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL

New York, Aug. 14.-Professional op orators today took advantage of the deadlock in the rail strike to launch two attacks on the stock market, one at the beginning and one at the close, which re- suited in recessions of i to points in the active issues.
 Active and strong buying support halt ed the first reaction but constructive sentiment apparently was disappointed over the prolongation of the strike and the second attack caused many shares to yield and close at the lowest prices of the day.
 Northwestern rails. which had regis tered the largest advances in the up- ward movements last week, yielded the most. Losses of 1 to 5-S points were shown by Missouri Pacific and North ern Pacific, Great Northern preferred, Pere Marquette, St. Paul, Chicago and Northwestern, Rock Island Chesapeake and Ohio, New York Central. St Louis and San Francisco. St. Louis South western and Lehigh Valley. Central Railroad of New Jersey dropped points on small sales
 Mexican Petroleum f1uctuated within a radius of nearly six points, closing at net loss of 1-4. Extensive selling of General Asphalt forced the common down points and the preferred six points Mexican Seaboard, Pan-Ameri- can Petroleum. Phillips Petroleum, and Standard Oil of New Jersey also were heavy at losses of approximately 1 to points
 Independent steels were strong in the early trading on reports of an early consummation of the two independent mergers but they sagged considerably in the general reactions at the close. Lack awanna Steel was off 2 5-S, Republic dropped 2 Is and smaller declines took place on Midvale, Replogle and Vanadi- um U. s. Steel receded 1 1-4. Several high records were made in the upward movement around noon, notably by Sears Rosebuck. Burns Brothers International Harvester, National Cloak and Suit, Famous Players. Ad- vance Rumely, Allied Chemical and J. L | Case preferred, but most of these yield ed with the general list in final dealings. Total sales were approximately 575,000 shares.
 A new low record in the Canadian dis cont rate and a sahrp break in French i francs featured the dealings in forengn exchange The Canadian premium was down to 3-32 of per cent, as compared with a high of 19 IA per cent. in Decem- Der, 1920 and 3-16 of 1, per cent. last. Sat | urday. Failure Of the allied premlerS to reach disagreement, caused the reaction in francs, which fell 16 points to SO3 1 cents. Demand sterling~was off IA and German marks were down to Il 7-S cents hundred, only 3-8 of a cent above | the extreme low record. Belgian, Italian
 and Dutch rates. were down to II points.
 Call money opened and renewed at 4 per cent. but eased off to 1-2 before
 noon and thence to 3, where it closed Time money rates were virtually un. changed with a few important dealings being reported, Rates on commercial paper were Inclined to frmness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15

course" though 1t so happens that a bus band is not the proper official in such cases.
 The state police dislike to take an ap- piicants fee and then turn him down because he does not know the law which provides that the examination fee shall not be returned in case of an ap- plicants failure to qualify Be pre- pared" is the motto of the state police l The state requires it and no exceptions l can be made.
 Included in the list of questions that an applicant is required to answer cor rectly are the following: Who has the l right of way at d street crossing? Over | taking caC on the road, which side of 1t do you pass? How far by must you go before turning to the right? Can you park your car on the left Nand side of ] the road? What must be on the back of your license before using it? When must lights be lighted? How may you pro- ceed on the road with broken headlight lens? How may a spotlight be used !? Can you use your muffer cut-out on the i highway? If you do not know the shift on car, what is the first point to find?
 This is but a partial list All the answers and much other necessary infor- nation are contained in a pamphlet available for all who wish it at the state police barracks, North Main street.
 State police officers investigate an &C., | cident in which a car owned by Fetrie Caloir of 559 Hancock avenue. Bridge port, and machine owned by Abraham i Kaplan of Ambrose street, Providence were in collision Sunday on the state highway in Pomfret. Van Pittu was driving the Caloir car. which was very considerably damaged. The car drivers were held in bonds of $1OO each. to face charges of reckless driving.
 D. Fred Kenworthy and family have 1 returned from a tour of Cape Cod. Stops were made at Hyannis, Provincetown and Plymouth. Miss Marion Eldridge of Ply. mouth returned to Danielson with the party and is a guest of MT and Mrs Kenworthy.
 Brush has been cut away and other clearance work done at Devils Der crossing at Sterling to improve the view 1 from approaches to the crossing. where a number of lives have been snuffed out in grade crossing accidents.
 Boston paper of sundHy in it's rota gravure section carried a picture of Mis, Barbara Anita Bullard, in riding cos tune. standing beside her mount a White Sulphur Springs, Va Miss BuI lard is a daughter of Mir and Mrs. W. I Bullard of Boston, formerly of Daniel | son.
 Grading on the state highway job iron DayviNe east Four Corners to the stat highway south of Attawaugan has pro gressed to the southern extremity of tn route being improved
 Persons who have ridden from Hop kins Mills to Providence on the easterl, section of the new state highway vii Little Rest say the Rhode Island end O the job has been wonderfully well don and that the road from Danielson to tn
 Rhode, Island capital will certainly b very popular.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
HEALTH MESSAGE ID THE WORLD
TSks 'FTIf-atlVOS" and Make Yourself Well

GFruit-a-tives", the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices and tonies, the most beneficial medicinal agent ever given to mankind.
 Just as oranges, apples, figs and prunes, arc nature's own medicine, 50 ''Fruit-a-tives''-made from these fruit iuices-but concentrated and intensihed-ls the greatest Stomach and Liver Medicine, the greatest Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest remedyfor Headaches, Constipation, and Indigestion, in the world.
 5Oc a box, 6 for s2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT.A.TIVEs Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
TO MAKE ANOTHER ATTEMPT
 AT. CoAsT-To-CoAsT FLIGHT

San Antonio. Tex. Aug. 1i.-Undaunt- ed by his previous unsuccessful attempt to make one-fight from coast to coast. Lieutenant James H. Dooiittle. has been granted permission to make another at- tempt by the chief of the air service at Washington and will start from Pa- bio Beach on or about September 1. when it is expected the plane wrecked in bis first attempt at the one-stop flight win be repaired. The same plans win be followed In his second attempt u n the first.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
METAL MARKET

New York. Aug. 14.-Copper steady !: electrolytic, spot and nearby 14; futures 14G14 Is; tin steady; spot and near by 3212; futures S225; iron steady; No. Northern. 31.oe @sS.Oo; No. 2 North ern. 2sA-OoG31oO; No. 2 Southern. 2O.Oo6 2O.5o: lead steady. spot 5.759 5sO; zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery, 6.20 a ss.25; anti mony, spot 525.