davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
MISS ELIZABETH WILSON FooKs.

Paul Mitchell. Joseph Mitchell. James
Derrlckson. Clifton Lyman, Ralph
Cummings. Howard Harness. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Cunningham. Mr. and
Mrs. +. s Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey T.. Gregg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

Monday.

1000 A. ul.--Meetiug of Board Of
Directors, club rooms.
500 p. n~Business Girls Club,
moonlight boat ride.
Tuesday.
500 p. rn.-F. L. G.. Club, club
rooms.
500 p. nj. o. A Club. club
rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

Every little want can he satisfied
at very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

MISS ALICE RICHARDS
Miss Richards Richards
ing in Europe with college
is o. her lends they
of
her
for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

Miss Goncvra Rumford leaves today
for Lone Island. 60 he tho guest OF
Miss Helen Spcers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

Mrs Coleman du Pont Wi be hos
tess To tho ladies Of the Senate on
Tuesday at lunchoon on board tho
Tech. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Will pre-
side at the weekly meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

Mlss Emma 5. Roop left today for
Washington. y. G. where she will
spend two weeks with Miss Mary NJ.
Carey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest s. Cooper and
Mr.. Ernest r. Webb. will be week
end guests OF friends and relatives in
frankfort. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

Miss Louise Rcinherdt and Miss
Jano Richards landed In Havre on
Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

Judge and Mrs. William 5 Prickett.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Prickett motored
60 Coatesville. Pa. last weekend 70
attend the reunion OF the Polk family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haskell sailed
this morning on the steamship Ma
jcstic for Europe TO be gone until
September 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

Jamos II. W. Thompson had as his
guests for tho week end Joseph RooeN
of Rochester. y. y. Harold Whiting.
Henry Wilmcnding, and Alfred
Smithcra. all Of Long Island.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

Mrs. Flcy T.. Booth left yesterday
Tor New York where she Will attend
the Columbia summer school. TAX
ing up special work In parliamentary
law and story telling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

Former judge and Mrs Gray will
leave next week FOR Eaglesmere. Pa.
where they will remain until fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

Mrs Charles Dundas Everett will
leave about the middle Of July Cor
whitestocks Bay. Long Island. wherc
she will spend the rest Of the summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

Mrs Eugene du Pont LETT Yesterday
Tor Watch Hil. Rhode Island, whero
shc viii spend the summer Mrs
poynteu Johnston WI SO with her to
remain n week or ton days
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03

which can be made of the results Of
chemical and exploratory work deal
ing with the cores from Kilauea will
be the application Of the knowledge Of
mining. Ores of copper and the pre-
cious metals occur near volcanic
rocks. Sulphur is closely associated
with them. Copper sulphide has been
found repeatedly In the glowing
cracks of Hawaiian lava. Sulphides
may exist underground in the hot re-
glon. and such discovery would be In
teresting to mining engineers"
Professor Jaggars volcanic study
at Kilauea has already reached the
point where it Is known that violent
eruptions may be foretold almost to
the minute, and in ample time to give
warning to all persons who may be
in danger Of the outburst. The same
is true as to tidal waves that may be
produced by volcanic e-uptions AM
earthquakes.
"Our little laboratory at kilauea,
he said, was started by an unselfisf
group of business men of Hawaii
They are planting volunteer stations
with earthquake instruments and vii
reap crop Of new discoveries. a
similar group In Massachusetts,, will
the encouragement and publicity tina
the Springfield Republican could give
placed man Mt Naples for volcano
research, and now they are helped
out by Cnrnegie's great benetaction
The Carnegie Institute also Is eS
tending Its work to the earthquake
OF California under a man who wa
formerly selsmologist Of the Hawaiian
observatory"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
SHE cONFESSES FRAUD.

FREEHOLD, N. J.-Breaking down
under the strain of long hours of
questioning. Mrs. Sarah L. Robertson
has confessed, County Prosecutor
Charles f. Sexton announced that
she had framed up" Saturday nights
holdup at her Deal home during a
dinner party, after which she had
reported the loss of jewels worth
$4,000. Mrs. Robertson is charged
with conspiracy to defraud insurance
companies through a false report of
the holdup.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
Invention Allows Moving
Plane to Take Up Fuel

PariS.-An invention recently
perfected by Godfrey Cabot of
Cambridge, Mass, designed to
make possible the taking up of
fuel by an airplane in motion,
aroused great interest at the
first congress on aerial naviga-
ton held here.
Transatlantic air travel would
be greatly facilitated by this
method, as stops at "airmen's
islands" would not be necessary
at intervals In the Atlantic
ocean and airplanes would have
much additional space available
for passengers and mail, which
otherwise would be taken up by
fuel sufficient for one crossing.
Mr.. Cabot thinks that trans
atlantic air navigation will be
paying proposition within fifteen
years, provided airplanes do not
carry fuel enough for an entire
trip. With minimum of fuel
and maximum Of space for
mail and passengers, 1t could be
made a successful enterprise,
Mr.. Cabot said. He assumed
that ocean crossings would be
quite ordinary occurrences with
in few years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
CHARLES HOPES TO RETURN
Exiled Emperor Calls Hungary His
Fatherland and Counts on
Loyalty.

Budapest. Hungary regard Hun
gary as my fatherland. am also con-
ylnced that will return to Hungary
Former Emperor Charles Is quoted as
making this declaration to the CORE
spondent Of Budapest newspaper who
interviewed him Mt Funchal, Madeira
where he Is In exile.
81 have the highest esteem for the
loyalty of Count Andrassy. Count APP
ponyi and Count Sigray and whatever
happens do not doubt the loyalty OF
the Hungarian nation" added Charles
Count Hunyadi. a faithful follower
of the former emperor. has beer
obliged to leave Funchal, being unabl.
to bear the expenses Of living there.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
man Pays Shoemaker's
Bill After AZ Years

La Plata, Md.-Wesiey Bowie,
rehred shoemaker az this
'o"h' was much surprised n few
uays ago by receiving pny for u
p"'r OF shoes he make u Gus.
,''ner forty-two years ngo. Al
'"". time Mr., Bowie mnde for
ea'n OF three brothers. one OF
Wnon was the debtor, u pair Of
calfslin boots.
h's man soon left Charles
county without paying his bill.
a,'u MIR, Bowie had not heard OF
him since.
me debtor made n personal
.flp TO In Plata to pny his bill.
,,e round Mr.. Bowle and made
himself known to him. He said
'h's was the only bill he owed
"hu he wished to cancei that
"ni'gation. He then offered Mr..
movie a $40 bill and asked II
mat would square the deal with
n'n. MIR. Bowie was perfectly
wiling to close the account for
'''at amount and the matter was
Se't'ed' The debtor then stated
mat he has lived In Montgom.
cry county thirty years on one
farm.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03

Of Mrs. Lillian D. Duke, divorced
wife of James B. Duke, the tobacco
king" Mrs. Duke charges Lindsey
got all her cash, 1926, 900, and jew
elry worth $4,000.
Papers filed here allege that Lind
sey, known also as Alfred Il. Post
and Richard Roe, with Mrs. Lindsey,
said to have gone by the name of
Elsie Behr. learned Mrs. Duke was
woman easily influenced and they
deliberately contrived to take ad-
vontage of her."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
v;,a,,ea in Hawaii Is Perpetual
Show Place, Performing
Day and Night.
LAVA IS CONSTANTLY BOILING
Crater Covers an Area Of 2,7oO Acres
and 10 Eight Miles in circumfer-
ence-PNed Highway Leads to
Il From Hiio, 80 Miles Away.

Hin T. Hon the Island Of Ha-
vaIi-the big island, as 1t Is called, OF
the Hawaiian groups located the
only tame volcano In the world. 1t Is
perpetual show place, performing
day and night and at times putting on
4 demonstration that Is awe-inspiring
In Its grandeur and manifested power.
On such occasions boat excursions are
run here from Honolulu and other
island towns. 1t was only last March
that Kilauea belched forth food of
molten lava that flowed in giant
streams over the vast floor Of the cir
cular crater that surrounds the active
pit of Halemaumau. The big crater
covers an area of 200 acres and Is
eight miles around. The pit Of con-
stantly boiling, steaming and screech-
ing lava and gas Is situated almost
In the center Of the original crater.
The active volcanic pit is more than
three miles In circumference.
Has No Counterpart.
From typographical standpoint
the volcano of Kilauea has no coun-
terpart. There leads to the very rim
Of the crater paved highway, all the
way from Hilo, 81 miles. The only
visible hint that is given one that a
Volcano is anywhere around is the
white sulphur fumes that may be seen
during the day and the glowing red
Of reflected fire from the live pit at
night.
SO easy Is the grade of the highway
that the rise from sea level to an alti.
tude OF 1000 feet IN less than thirty
miles Is scarcely noticed, except by
the Increased chilliness of the air
Then suddenly at turn In the fern
lined road there bursts into view the
black, undulating crater of Kilauea
and there comes to ones ears the hiss
Ing of the giant cauldron of gas and
molten lava in the pit of Halemaumau
Inc automobile Is run through pas,
IN the outer rim and out upon tht
hardened lava. The remaining shor,
distance to the performing center |.
made on foot.
owins to the accessibility this vol
sano Is visited by hundreds Of tourists
,, 10y year. 1t is in such close contac
"''n 'he everyday life Of the peopl,
W '''e surrounding territory and tn,
. no'ne visitors that whatever dangers
mere may be in it's occasional over
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
OIL on Indian Lands.

Billings, Mont.-Enter the Montana
Indian oil magnate. The Crows, on
their reservation near here, already
have begun to receive payment for
their oil lands or wells, or both. OIL
tracts on the reserve give great
promise, 1t is said, and several Indian
millionaires may soon be created. The
Crows long since abandoned Indian
habits and customs and to n large
extent Indian speech. The only diff
ference wealth will make will be In
luxury and display.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03

NJ 3al9. Spokane.
FOR MISCELLANEOUS
SANE MONEY ON PIPE AND SACKS.
Alaska Junk Co, Sis Adams st,
EDEE Mail Order Catalog OF Gro
T ME- ceries and General Merchan-
disc. Wonderful bargains. Jordan-Lawler
Co. 40 w. Second. Spokane.
YOUR HOROSCOPE: PAGES 2bC, 8
pages hoc. Complete IL pages S with
chart. 200 year calendar. Know yourself
and he successful Money refunded II
dissatisfied. Give birthday year, Mil
burn johnson, Box 1924. Los Angeles
Cal
FOR sXLE-CORY THORNLEsS, CAL1FoR.
Mas New, Wonderful Blackberry; rpens
early, Yields enormously, berries mammoth;
plants 81, prepaid. Arthur Emery, $50 Kings
lew Palo Alto, Cal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03

Tho annual white blossom sweet clover. This
new legume is q wonderful producer Of both
seed and forage. Seed for sale by the grower,
o. Il. Lambert Rte. @, Bx. ZIG, Modesto, Cal.
GOlTRE. 1,o
VlMEDIA ASSISTS NATURE TO RE
move all un- natural congestion. Col
ters Tumors Hemorrhoids. S02 Empire
State bldg. opp, Postoffice, Spokane
Phone nj. 3h5l
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
ALL ABOUT MAX osER.
John DIS Granddaughter Gets Him
as Prize

as Prize.
ZURICH, witZerland.-Swiss So
ciety may buzz with interest. but
Max Oser. AS, simply does not talk
about his forthcoming marriage with
Miss Mathilde Mccormick. 16, the
granddaughter of John ID. Rockefeller
What the public learns of him must
generally be CLEANED from his friends
who are willing to talk.
HE is one Of the finest horsemer
in the Swiss army said an officer
friend today.
Oser lost his father and mother
long ago and he lives alone. He ha.
one younger brother who is in Souti
America. He has no relatives what
ever in the United States.
In order to get the girl he is CON
PEELED to live in the United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
INCREASE WHEAT
EXPORTS IN 1921
Amount From Columbia River Dou.
bles Former Year.

PORTLAND, Ore.-Nearly twice as
much wheat was shipped by water
from the Columbia river to all des-
tinatons during the seven-month
period from July l last to January 81
of this year than in the corresponding
period of the previous crop year, ac-
cording to the monthly tabulation OF
the merchants exchange.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
He Got Bio Money.

NEW YORK.-Alleged to have de-
frauded - or IA society women of
at least 100000, Alfred E. Lindsey
broker of South Nyack, is being
sought to face charges that he made
off with the entire personal fortune
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
NEW TO-DAY
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

FOR Help, WRITE OR PHONE LAW
renee Labor Agency, 2l5 n. stevens
NJ 32lg Spokane.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WELOiNG- ACETYlENE
WHY NOT HAVE 1T WELDED RIGHT,
Modern Welding wks w ~" SIRE rse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29
slxTY-TWo MILES OF CONCRETE

The Lackawanna trail, a ~sixty-two mile stretch of con-
crete road connecting Scranton, Pa, with B~inghamton, N.
Y, was formally opened yesterday. There was a parade Of
1000 automobiles headed on one side by Governor Sproul,
of Pennsylvania, and on the other by Governor Miller, of
New York. There were big demonstrations all along the
route with special celebrations in Scranton and Bing-
hamton.
The point to be emphasized is that this wonderful high
way extending across picturesque mountains and through
scenic valleys of northeastern Pennsylvania and the south
ern part of New York state, is constructed entirely of con-
crete. The trail is an old roadbed Of the Lackawanna rail-
road and, being abandoned for railroad purposes, it was
sold to the state for a nominal consideration to be con-
verted into a highway. When it came to selecting a perma-
nent pavement for the highway concrete was chosen as the
most practical for all purposes and today this stretch of high
way is one of the finest roads in the country.
If concrete is found to be so satisfactory for such a road
as the Lackawanna trail why should it not be equally as sat
isfactory for the Lincoln Highway across New Jersey, instead.
of paying for expensive royalties for patented surfacing ma
terials? Why should the taxpayers of New Jersey be COM
PEELED to carry this extra burden for patented pavements
when other states are building equally as good, if not better,
koads for far less money? This is the thought brought to
ind by the dedication of the Lackawanna trail, a sixty-two
lie concrete highway connecting Scranton with Bing-
anton. x3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29
THE NEW STATE HIGHWAY BRIDGE

Plans for the new state highway bridge across the Rar-
itan river as presented to the State Highway Commission
by the special engineer engaged for this particular work,
give some idea of what the structure is going to be like. The
choice lies between an all concrete bridge and a steel plate
girder bridge similar to the present railroad bridge. The
plan for a long steel span bridge was rejected at once.
If the Evening News suggestion to make this bridge a
state memorial for the New Jersey boys who fought in the
World War were to be adopted the kind of a bridge to be
erected would be important as in that event it ought to be
as ornamental as possible. Otherwise the style of the struc-
ture is not particular. That it will be a substantial bridge
is evident from the amount of money to be spent upon it and,
after all, that is the main thing.
The feature that is of great interest, however, is the a-
commodations that the bridge will afford. 1t is very salts
flying, therefore, to learn that the bridge is to be fifty feet
wide with a thirty-seven foot roadway sufficiently wide for
four lines of traffic and two trolley tracks. In addition there
is to be a fve-foot sidewalk. This ought to take care of the
traffic for some time to come. When this is outgrown it
will be time to erect another bridge at another location to
relieve the congestion. But in the meantime some other
means of travel may be developed for practical use.
It is going to take two years to complete the bridge
after it is started. If automobile traffic continues to in
crease the accommodations will be no more than is re-
quired. As matters stand, the present plans ought to give
pretty general satisfaction. The sooner the work can be
started the better - ttsti
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29
YOUR POCKETBOOK

Even in hot weather you are interested in money-now 10
get more dollars, how to get more out of each dollar.
1t costs you $155 now to buy what cost 500 IN July, 1919.
This is the latest report of the National Industrial Conier-
ence Board, which figures that a wag learners cost OIL nVmg
is So per cent. higher than pre-war.
Some things have dropped in price more than others.
The board, striking an average for the whole country,
finds that prices are above pre-war In these percentage
food 80, shelter 65, clothing Sc, fuel and lighting "a and sun
dries or incidentals "a per cent.
You note that prices are out of balance. There s no equl-
librium. That's why business revival is coming faster IN
some industries than others. It's like a watch with eacn wneei
going at a different speed, the whole thing keeping Do
time"
A shotgun that costs 80 cents in Germany enters our coun-
try and is sold to a consumer for SIS.
A bird-cage sells for 81 20 in Germany, crosses the ocean,
and an American goes into a store and pays $1 for 1T
These and similar cases are observed by Senator watson
of Indiana.
The buying power of our dollar seems to vary with the
parties that are doing the buying, even making allowances
for the costs of distribution.
How about the German workman who produces th1e
cheap products9 He is working for low wages-iving on the
equivalent of 40 cents a day in American money, according to
Congressman Ira C. Copley, who recently has been touring
Germany.
You ponder all these facts, and are apt to come to the logi-
cal conclusion that something is wrong with the system Of
money, since the dollar is like a yardstick that measures three
feet in one place and three inches in another.
Considering its peculiar and uncertain behavior, it II
small wonder that money is as hard to catch as a CREASED pig.
Money is the most imperfect of man inventions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29
WILL NOT PERMIT GAMBLING

Prosecutor Joseph S. Stricken and his assistant John
E. Toolan have taken a commendable stand in regard to the
use of gambling devses at the various fairs and carnivals that
are held every summer by different organizations. The an
nouncement that there is to be no Partially shown will go
a long ways toward putting an end to the practice. 1t also
will tend to reduce the number Of such events as it is well
known that the gambling has been the money-making fea-
ture and without it the fair or carnival is hardly worth the
bother.
1t is a big job that the prosecutor has undertaken and it
will mean going over the heads of the local authorities in
some cases. There will be instances where he will have to-
use his own detectives to learn what is going on and they
will have to be constantly on the watch. For to let one event
get away from them no matter in what part of the county it
may be, will mean that it will be thrown up as an instance
of partially and no amount of explanation on the part of the
prosecutors Office will satisfy.
Once it is realized, however, that the prosecutor is de-
termined to stop gambling at fairs and carnivals no matter
who may be concerned there is not going to be very many
attempts along that line. 1t will be a good thing for the
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29

O.. What companies spend the
most money for Advertising
F. r. e.
A. The Blackman Advertising
Company says that the American
Tobacco Company leads in news
ma advertising, spending $2,5O0,-
900 annually. The U. S. Tire Com
pany, Pinkham, American Sugar,
Liggett and Meyers appropriate ST.
600, 900 for this purpose. For maya
zine advertising, the Joseph Camp
bell Company spends Sl,3O0,0OO;
Victor Talking Machine. $1,200,O0O;
Congo1eum Company. s~SO0.Ooo;
Proctor & Gamble, s1,200.000;
Swift & Company. 100000.
@. Are surnames used in
Sweden?-C. F. w.
A. They are not universally used
in Sweden. Comparatively few peas
ants have surnames. The children
take the fathers Christian name in
addition to their own.
@. How did the Island of Ma
vassa become a possession of the
United States Pc. A. c.
A.. In 1857 Peter Duncan, an
American, discovered on the Island
VI INdNdeod d aCPOSAS "
cording to an Act Of Congress pass
ed August IS, 1856, relative to the
discovery of guano deposits on I'M
claimed islands, it was decided that
the Island of Navassa should be
considered "as appertaining to the
United States?"
Q. Has hookworm been eradi-
cated?--F. H.
A. In 1910 a survey in a Virgins
county showed that 82.6 per cent. o.
the school children were afflicted
with the disease. A survey taker
in 1921 showed that the infection
had been reduced to 90 per cent
Other surveys also show gratifying
results. While not e~radicated. the
disease is being brought under con
troll.
Y. How long have women beer
permitted to practice before the su'
preme court of the United States?-
c. F.
A. A bill permitting women tc
practice law before the United
States Supreme Court was passed by
the congress in 1879. largely due to
the efforts of Belva A. Lockwood.
@. Please give recipe for
shrub?-M. e. T.
A. Berry shrub: Pick over and
wash four quarts of berries. Put
in stone Jar and add one pint Of
vinegar. Cover with cheese cloth,
stir each day for five days. Strain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29

into a kettle. Add one pound oil
sugar to each pint of liquid. Boil
slowly for five minutes. Bottle
glasses full Of cracked ice.
B. ( (. F. PLEASE describe . '''f-l'-
A. A spiral Is a curve which DUR
ing the gradual repression from .
point winds repeatedly around It.
@. Is 1t true that only half of
the is seen from the earth?-
NJ. F. G.
A. Strictly speaking, 1t Is not true
that only one side of the moon> Is
visible from the earth's surface.
The moons rotation in her orbit
is not uniform, therefore, two small
strips Of the surface in addition 10
the regular plane are visible from
the earth. These portions of the
surface run from pole to pole on the
east and west sides, and become al
ternately visible. Because the
moons axis is not perpendicular 20
the orbit. a portion around tho
North Pole is visible during ons
half and the corresponding portion
around the South Pole durine TIE
other half of her revolution in her
orbit. The combined effect of these
variations is that we can see alto
gether about SO per cent. Of the
moons surface. Only Al per cent.
is at all times visible from the earth.