davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York, Jan. 17.-STOCKS-
Deailngs IN the iast nour on tne stren lg,Ia
and Nashville, Atlantic Coast, Trans-Con-
tinental and Coalers. The closing was
strong. Government and most railway and
foreign bonds were firm. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17
NEW YORK; LIRERTY RoNp MARKET.

New York, Jan. 17-Liberty bonds close :
319 S. 9706; first As, $500; second As, 97.56;
first Az, 9T.94: second AZ g, 1852; third
AIS, 9T.94; fourth AIS, 97s4; Victory
3A's, 1O012; victory 4A's, 1O012.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York, Jan. 17.-COTTON-Spo
quiet; middIing, 1906.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17

Funeral services for James NJ. De Vim
nev, age 81, who died Monday at the home
Of his daughter. Mrs H. f. Pratt, Ills
TAYLOR street, will be held at II 80 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home. An
other service will be held at the Methodist
church at RossviIle, Kan, at ? 80 o'clock.
Burial in Rossville cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

LEE THOMPSON, age 20. died Monday
at his home III North Jefferson street.
Funeral announcements later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17

MISS THELMh PALMER, age II, died
Monday night at the home of her mother,
Mrs MIME Palmer. 225 East Laurent street.
She is survived by her mother and one
brother Glenn Palmer of Topeka Funeral
announcements later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17

Funeral services for Mrs. Bette johnson,
age 60, who died Sunday at her home, 706
Fillmore street, will be held at ? 30 o'clock
wednesday afternoon at the Calvary Bap-
fist church. The body Will lie in state
from O'Clock this afternoon until 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning at the home,
and from IL to o'clock Wednesday at the
church. Benevolent Lodge No. 5 and
Household of Ruth Lodge No. 1904 will be
in charge of the services. Burial in Mount
Auburn cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17

market letter by Logan and Bryan. fur
nished by b. c. Christopher & Co., 226
New England Bldg, Topeka, Kan. L. c.
HerMig. ManaRerl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape

HATS
Men and boys wear hats for perfection
and because other men and boys do,
vile ladies and gerls wear them because
they think they make them look better,
wich sometimes they do.
Men buy their hats in hat store
vile ladies get theirs in a millinery
shop TO sound more Expensive, wich IT
is. Wen a man buys hat he tries II
on and if he likes it he takes it, but
wen a lady buys hat she tries it on
and weather she likes it or not she tries
on about 10 more and then she don't
know which one to take and often don't
Mems hats ony have few shapes, bu
there is no shape ladys hat cant bet
and often is.
Nuthing looks funnier on man thar
too big of hat exsept too smal
of one. The ony thing that makes 6
too small of hat look funnier is wer
it blows off. All hats that blow off looi
funny espeshilly wen they blow off o
bald heds, on account of making
things TO laff at insted OF one. Proving
the more the merrier.
Hats make men bald hedded but or
the other hand they hide their bale
heds. Proving fair ixchange is NJ
robbery.
Boys hats are genrelly caps and or,
usehlll in djffrent ways sutch as TO pla,
Baby in the Hat with and to hunt TO
wen you don't wunt to go on erranc
too suddiply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison's New Phase q
Revelations of a Wife

agent, working feverishly at the banning
taking sleep or food only when ex-
hsustcd, battling on dogsedly no matter
what the obstacles in his path.
Because Of his arrogance, his pAtronil-
ing loftinees, his tormenting Of Katie, /
mentally had echoed the wish for his
humiliation which my little maid had
phrased crudely, and which ] knew Lii
Ian had shared bccause of Mr.. brakes
conceit. But l found myself weakening
in my censorious attitude toward him,
indulging instead in the secret hope that
he would be able after al to emerge
triumphant from his ordeal.
I,Don't Think"
And then, as the hours wore on, and
there was no sign from the upper room
in which Mr.. Drake was housed, there
came to me the remembrance of the
times when Allen Drake had come to
my aid. Never had need Of mine failed
TO bring him. I realised with 8 little
thrill OF my pulses that beneath the
mask of Allen brakes indolent, polished
manner, lay An indehnable something
which had once or twice cleaned out
at me, but at which never had dared
probing glance. =.
He did not deserve my wish for his
failure, ! told myself shamefacedly, and
as there is no standing still for me in
any emotion, I found myself progressing
from that attitude to an intense desire
for his triumph.
The second day Of his stay had waned
into the third night, when my father
tapped at the door of my room, and at
ny summons, entered, giving a relieved
glance at finding me alone.
Daughter, dear," he said after he had
closed the door and come over to my
chair, Il am going to ask something
strange of you"
His manner was heeitant, and / put up
my hands and drew his face down to
mine.
Il don't think there is anything in the
world you could ask of me that
wouldn't try gladly to do" replied.
II know that" he returned fondly.
Butt know you don't care particu-
iarly to be brought into contact with
Allen, but-he is exhausting himself over
that one battling feature of the code
you know be has been i'll, l am afraid
his strength will give out-and-I think
Il may be mistaken there is some
thing about it in which you could help
him. May tell him you are wining?'
(To be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

and, quick as a fash of lightning,
Prince Don threw he lasso and caught
in its loop the head of the growing wolf
1t did not take the Prince long to
bind the creature so he could not
move, and, twisting the end OF the
rope around his nose and mouth so he
could not make loud noise, be dragged
him to door He opened it and pushed
the wolf inside dark closet.
Prince Don knew that he must act
quickly, for the magic hour would
soon pass and if he was TO learn the
secret OF this place he must do il tonight,
for the wolf would be on his guard
the next time he came.
Who lived there. and why did the
castle appear at midnight, was what
be wished TO learn, and, running up
the stairs at one side of the hall, Prince
Don opened first one door and then
another, looking for some one to tell
him the secret OF this strange place.
But no one did he find, and he was
about to give up the search, thinking
the rabbit he saw the night before
must have escaped or that something
dreadful had happened to it, when the
saw on one side of the hall diamond
sparkling il the wall.
Wondering why such a beautiful
stone should be set in the wall, the
Prince touched it with his finger snd
the wall began TO open.
Long curtains OF white satin hung
in front of the opening. Prince DcI
pushed them aside, only TO find more
curtains OF pink satin and when ht
pushed those aside be found himself
in a room hung with pale blue silk
with pearls and diamonds scattered
over the hangings.
The Prince was 20 daxzled with al
this splendor that be did not at frs
see the rabbit which he had seen il
the garden the night before trembling
on a couch of blue catin st the ia
end OF the room
But when ne did he quickly wen
TO il and said: There is not time Il
lose. Tell me why you are here ant
why this palace is seen only at mid
night? ! have the wolf safely bound
Speak,
Behind that curtain" said the rab
bit, showing the Prince velvet hang
ing behind it's couch you will see
small door in the hall. Open it an
take out what you see, and if yo
would help me throw it over me. ]
you hesitate the charm will be los
forever"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
M'CAyH JUNIORS OUTING.

The Junior League OF McCaDe Ne
mortal II. z. Church closed the work
for the season on Monday with a pic
mic at Brandywine Summit. The su-
perfntenden:, Mrs. Harry b. Layton,
and her corps OF workers had every
thing ready for the day, and at 10
o'clock three trucks loaded With a
happy crowd OF kiddies left McCabe
Church. under the care OF Mrs. II b.
Layton, Mrs. 6. c. Williams, Mrs.
Harry Paris. Mrs. II. T. Smith, Mrs
Ethel Allen. Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. Cecil
Fisher. Mss Emma Burns and Miss
Dorothy Williams.
The league has done excellent work
this year under the leadership OF Mrs
Layton. who has been assisted by the
ladies named above. together with Mrs
F. c. Sparks Mrs. NJ. M Bartlett and
Mrs. Lyria Slocomb. While at the
camp grounds the company engaged
in outdoor games. After a day Of fun
they returned to the city at $50 in
the afternoon. There were about 81
persons In the party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
VIII Surely Help Others.

The condition Of the humsn body Ia
reflected by the condition OF tho Kid
neys and blood. II the kidneys are
not functioning properly. waste prod
ucts and poisons cannot be eliminated
Rheumatic pains. swollen. aching and
stiff joints and muscles. dizziness and
blurred vision are symptoms OF kid
ney trouble. Mrs. a. Lechner, 112e
Main Ave. Clifton. -. j.. writes:
Foley Kidney Pills have helped me
and 1 gladly give you permission 20
uso this testimonial. for they VIII
surely help" ~. B. Danforth.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
SOME KNITTING DIRECTIONS
FROM READERS

The following knitting directions for
baby garments have been sent TO me
by two reader friends with the re-
quest that I publish them for other
women TO use:
Baby Stockings: Two balls whito
two-fold Saxony, one vball pink, steel
needles No. Is. Cast on 81 stitches OF
a color (pale pink or baby blue). Knit
four ribs eight times across Always
count with end Of worsted on the right.
Now take white yarn and knit two ribs
-four times across. Fifth time across
knit two, thread over, knit two to-
gether; continue across like from :;
knit back plain. Knit one more RIB
of white two times across. This
strip should be the same width as the
colorcd strip.
Now with the colored worsted again,
knit four ribs (eight times across.
| To Make the Knee: Take white wor-
sted and knit II stitches, turn, KNIT
three and turn--knit four, turn--knit
! FIVE, 'turn--continue this till oil the
stitches are knit off. Knit 10 ribs (or
| 3S times across Narrow next row
by taking two stitches together at each
end Narrow again-and knit five ribs.
Knit five ribs (or ten times across
This makes IL ribs and three narrow
ings. Knit across and leave Ia stitches
on needle; Knit back and leave IA
stitches on the other needle; knit this
center piece for Is ribs (or SO time.
across.
Knit over once TO opposite side
then with left needle take up the
stitches on side of toe part (or center
strip; knit across to the end. Knit
back and take up stitches on other side
Of toe with left needle and continue
knitting across 10 end (the side where
worsted begins Knit FIVE ribs (ter
times across Knit two together OF
each end and every other time acros
for three ribs, and bind off Sew VI
leg and foot Crochet shells at top.
Baby Slipon: Two balls four
Saxony, white; two bone needles :
Cast on ~ stitches. Knit two.
two, for one and one-fourth niche
Knit 80 ribs. Cast on 81 stitches 70
= sleeves leach side Knit 16 ribs. Kni
81 stitches and leave on pin. Bin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

Paris sets some styles; but fappere
get theirs from Scotland.-Nashvill
Tennessean.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. Kirklnan

Of 20 stitches for neck. Knit three
ribs and cast on 18 stitches for front
Of neck Knit 16 rows. Cast OF 81
stitches for sleeves, knit four ribs. Re-
peat from for other side. Then put
all on one needle and knit plain TO
within one and one-fourth inches from
bottom (this one and one-fourth inch
should be knit two, purl two, like tho
back OF the sweater. When the little
garment is finished il is slipon sweater
mot open in 'front.'.
Collar: Pick up stitches across back
and reverse knit n ribeF
Tomorrow-Serve Plenty OF Vege-
tables for Dinner.
All Inquiries addressed 70 Mes krk-
man in care of the 'Emcient House.
l:eeping" department will be answer-
Cd In these columns In their turn
This requires considerable time, how
ever. owing 70 the great number re-
ceived- So II a pcrsvnal or quicker re.
ply Is desired. a stamped and self-nd-
dressed envelope must be enclosed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
AMERICAN GIRL AN ANGEL.

Podgoritza, Montenegro. June "a
Miss Margaret y. Robins. an Ameri-
can girl, has been made an angel"
by the Turkish population Of this city.
Miss Robins. who comes from Phila-
delph.a, has been doing Red Cross
work among the poor Of Turkey
Town" the Moslera quarter Of Pod
goritza, where she has como TO
be wor.hipped as ";he American
angel" She has saved the lives OF
many women and children and the
grateful natives look upon her with
tho reverence and alteration Of q
patron saint.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Why MADcH HAD CONFLICTING
THOUGHTS ABOUT ALLEN
DRAKE.

I literally held my breath At tho
end Of my little speech to ece II my
rusc would succeed with Katie. But
l did not have 70 hold il long. With .
howl--it could be called nothing else
from NV tempestuous little maid, she
dropp~d her hands from her face, made
. dash for me, and chung 70 me convul-
sively.
"Oh, I no meant dot wshe walled. you
always % goot 70 me, always stand oop
for me, und den YOU tnk l let you
work, feex tings for dot poor feesh,
Mecstcr Drake. Ett shoost dot old devil
inside me, COON COP sometimes IN my
troat und make me say sooch tngs. l
know vot t.nk of Meester Drake
phoost same, dough, Hc shoost some
ting cat brought in, but eel your father
want hecm like king NIT all meals oop-
stairs, l fccx, und feex right, you
know dol" :,
II am sure of that, Katie" l said
warmly struggling between a desire to
laugh At her potpourri OF foreign dialect
and new world slang. and the impulse to
rrprovr her for her disrcspectful refer
ence TO our guest. But l wisely did
neither. had accomplished my object,
and il behooved me TO retire gracefully.
II don't think it will be very long,
anyway" said, as ! moved toward the
door.
Il no care bow long" Katie replied
magnihcently-her concessions are al
ways thorough. But, l tell you, got
to pray me hard not to put red pepper
in hers coffee"
One Probe m Solved.
She gigsled ioyously at the fancy
laughter and tears are so near together
with Katie, that l never quite know
where the dividing line is-and l went
from the kitchen with the assurance
that the domestic problems connected
with Allen Drake was solved. In thi:
moment ! felt that l could dismiss oul
fascinating but troublesome guest from
nv mind until such time as he shoulc
emerge from his room with the codes
mastered
But, pervcrsely enough, found that
instead Of mentally dismissing him, my
thoughts were flying to that upper room
as If drawn TO o magnet My magma
ton was stirred by the picture m,
fathers requirements had drawn, tn
picture OF the brilliant secret servic,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
THE RESCUE OF THE QUEEN.
Part Ill.

Part Ill.
The next night when the moon
was shining, Prince Don knew that
what be had seen the night before was
rot q dream, for there across the lake
he saw again the Castle.
He lost no time in swimming across,
but this time be did not go through
the garden. He kept close TO the edge
Of the lake, keeping himself hidden
by the trees until he came TO the back
Of the Castle.
Prince Don carried with him this
night something which he hoped would
help him to enter the Castle. II was a
long rope, q lasso which Prince Don
knew how 10 handle well.
Remembering how his clothes had
became dry when he landed the night
before, the Prince was not surprised
70 find the rope As dry as his clothes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

now and uncoiIng it from his body,
he held il ready for use if needed.
Tonight, though he had looked
through the trees into the garden, the
Prince did not see the white rabbit,
nor did be hear the growls of the wolf
All was quiet IN and around the castle
as il stood silvery white In the moon
light
Cautiously he crept around the
castle from the back and, leaping up
the front steps, the Prince was at the
door before The wolf, who was at the
far end OF the hall, resting on q vel
vet rug beard or saw him.
With a deep growl he jumped up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

Must BE Paid.
AS a rule the Piper does not ex-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Are You Human?

little baby little child Don't they appeal you? your
heart yearn pckhem ouddle them yo
from all harm? sure does else you're human Being you
them her very heessness makes reach out in all your strength
them In health there's flower beautiful there's no night
black " - ~ ~ " 1AoA ~
Save them then Use every precauton Take chance.
When sickness sickness WILL remember it's just baby, Just
child and the Physician isn't hand don't try remedy that you may
have around the house for your
fetchers Ctora made especially ills and you can use
with perfect safety any doctor will tell you Keep the house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
BADLY HURT, YESTERDAY.

Several flies trying TO get through
window screens that Yerger mAdA
419 Shipley street.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

With the question Be sure 70 W.
your full name. street number. and
the name OF your oity and StAts.--
Tho Editor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Dun's Report

New York, Oct. 20-Dun's tomor-
row will say: The expectation that
the final quarter of the year would
bring further extension of the bust
ness improvement has been support :
ed by developments during the first
months of the fall season. While ir-
regularities have continued in diff
ferent lines with considerable fluc-
tuations Of volume of operations,
the rising trend of demand is clear
ly manifest and most wholesale
markets are Strengthening steadily.
Moderate reaction from the higher
price levels for certain commodities.
such as iron and steel, reflects an
easing of the tension which had re-
suited from the paucity of supplies
and activity in buying, and is also
an outcome Of the recovery in manu-
facture that has followed the settle
ment of the coal mining and rail-
road troubles. Relief from the fuel
scarcity, which was seriously ham,
pering production, has made possible
the resumption of work at many
plants where idleness had been I'M
avoidable, although transportation
drawbacks still hinder shipments OF
merchandise and tend to prevent
some transactions which would 9TH
erwise be consummated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Oct. 20.
CATTLE-Reccipts 10000; gener-
ally steady with weeks advance on
beef steers, she stock and feeders,
native steers mostly short feds; to
long fed native beef steers 1925,
two head 1,435 pound steers 1850:
best ycarlings 1910; bulk beef steers
975 a 1175. No western grassers Of
fered. bulk beef steers 975 q 1175:
no western grassers offered; bulls
slow weak: veal caIves steady to IS
cents lower: bulls bulk bologna 4OOm
As: bulk vcalers to packers around
1850: few selected to outsiders up
ward to 1925, and above: bulk
stockers and feeders 650@750.
HOGS-Receipts 10000, steady to
cents lower; bulk 10 to 200 pound
average $500 995; good and choice
210 to 275 pound butchers mostly
$50 a $50; top 965, bulk packing sows
100 q $40; desirable pigs mostly 925.
Estimated holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat ma
tive lambs steady to strong, fat wes-
terms steady. top natives 146O to city
butchers: 1850 to packers; bulk
1400@ 1440; culls 900 q 1850; choice
Idaho lambs at 1900: feeders and
sheep steady; bulk western feeding
lambs 1925; fed western yearlings
1850; heavy fat ewes 450M55O;
lighter weights up to 700.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
bURNHAM

George Sherman has begun this
week the building of a blacksmith
shop at his farm on the state road.
Mr.. Sherman has been for many
years a blacksmith and for several
months has leased the shop of A. H.
McNally at the village
Jennie Dockham of Prospect, Dis
trlct Deputy, paid an official visit to
victory Temple, Pythian Sisters, at
their regular meeting on Thursday
evening. which was we'll attended.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
While in town. Mrs. Dockham US
entertained by Mae Watson and Mss
Hattie Perkins, the NJ. f. c., of this
Temple.
Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald returned
Friday from a visit with friends in
Pittsfield.
Frank Jones and Mrs. Sadie Love-
JOY returned Thursday to Auburn
having been called here by the death
OF Mr.. Jones mother, Mrs. Albert
McNally,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
SPORT NEWS
Fall Tennis Play
At BOwdOin College

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick. Me, Oct. 20.-The first
round in the annual fall tennis tour
nament was finished at Bowdoin
College today. and two matches were
played in the second round. The
scores posted this evening were as
follows:
First roupd-Webster defeated
Gilliver 60. 60. Hanscom defeated
Saunders 81, 81. Lord defeated
Erwing by default. Rouillard de-
feated Tarbell ga, 6-3. F. Bishop
defeated Goodspeeds 6-3, 81. Gro
min defeated Crockett 6-1. 60. Toll
man defeated Bergenstrakle 81. ga.
Young defeated Renter rs. So.
Spear defeated Dow rs, rs Mac
Curdy defeated Witty by default.
Cushman defeated Bucknam 60, 6-3.
Remission defeated Goold 60. 81.
Lowell defeated Aspenwall 81. 6-3.
Ingraham defeated Moore by default.
II. Bishop defeated Davis by default.
Jewett defeated Shurtleff Cd. g..
Second Round-Hanscom defeated
Rouillard Sc, 81. Cushman defeat
ed Remission 4-6, 81, 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
RICHMOND

Mrs. George Hawkes. and Miss Sarah
Preble were visitors in Augusta
Thursday.
Mrs. Nettie Umberhind and Miss
Ora Reed were visitors in Portland
this week.
Halloween night the Richmond High
school students will give n social at
the hotel annex. Entertainment and
dance included. Everyone come.
On Halloween eve, the children
Of the Congregational church will give
a drama at Curtis hall.
Dr. Harry stilphen went down the
bay Monday and in half a day brought
down six ducks and goose weighing
eight pounds. This was the first
goose shot in the bay this season.
Among those who attended the an
nual session of the Grand Lodge.
Grand Encampment, and Rebekah AS
sembly of Maine. 1. Q. o. F., held in
Portland were DR.. and Mrs. F. B.
Peabody. Miss Lillian Durham and T..
J. Southland.
Frank Hammond with his family.
who have resided in the Hathorne
house at the ferry for the past year.
are to move back to Damariscotta
Monday.
Mrs. S. NJ Preble Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Preble and daughter, Frances.
were visitors in Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. Lena Harlow left Tuesday for
Hebron. where she is the guest of Mrs.
Mary Hall Nash for the week.
Mrs. Captain Hartford of Portland
is visiting her son, Ernest Hartford
Mrs. Ida Hosmer has returned from
weeks visit with relatives in Bo.-
ton.
A telephone has been installed at tho
coal Office Of Ernest Stewart, No.
17-12.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. n. Price were guests
Wednesday of Mrs. Lyde Lint, return.
ing to Gardiner Thursday morning.
John Rines of Bath was a business
visitor in town Thursday.
The NJ Z. NJ. degree was conferred
on a class Of candidates at the regular
meeting of Emeth Chapter. No. g. r.
A. NJ, at the Masonic hall Thursday
evening.
Edward w. Bullock of Portland 10
visitor IN town this week.