davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
CADILLAC TOURING CAR
REDUCTION ANNOUNCED

Deirllt. Mlcn.. Nov. 2s.-The Cadil-
lnc Motor Car Co. announces a re-
ducilon % S265 on 10 touring car and
q 90 reductions on Us complete line
cf 10 Type Gl models, which viii be
continued on an increased production
schedule for 1921. The new price OF
fhs touring car Is s2.ss5. This new
price on the touring car represents
reductions amounting 10 sl.053 on
this model IN the las; eleven months.
Prices become effective December !.
~ n. Rice. president and general
manager 90 the company Issued the
falioWlnr statement regarding the re-
ducuons The new prices are mainly
the result % the large production
and sales % the Type Gl Cadillac dur
.nr tho last year. in which we have
already sold more .Cadl.lace than in
the bes, previous record year"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
Consideration for the Blind.

The Kiwanis Club has placed two
warning signs at Eighth and W$t
streets In the interest OF the occu-
pants Of the Blind Shop. which Is 10
Gated between West and Tatnail on
Eighth street. The eigns read Blind
Shop, Go Slow Thess signs were
placed at tho euggeetlon of Edward
Defarour, zoo West street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
DAVIS FOR BITTER PAY
Condemns Pay Scale that Enables
WorkerS 70 simply ~Break Even.

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 29.-wages.
which enable labor only to break
even--and the IL hour day. which he
said prevails In mines In Nevada.
Montana. Arizona and New Mexico
were denounced by Secretary OF Labor
Davis in an address Monday before
the Loyal Order OF Moose. He said
that President Harding wished to re-
duce the length OF the work day in
those states.
MIR. Davis quoted the President as
having said that the workers should
be paid sufficient wage 10 enable
them to establish a home. 20 obviate
struggle for existence. and to make
possible-putting aside a nest egg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
Building Permits Issocd.

Building Inspector Preston has
issued tho following permits.
Pure OIL Co. Chestnut and Union
etreets. gasoline service station. So
900: George w. Saesee. 1Do5 Tatnall
street. Fred q. Krapf. builder. frame
pantry. $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
Missionary Society 10 Meet.

The Wilmington District Of the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society
will hold an all day meeting In Scott
NJ. L. Church. Seventh and Spruce
streets. tomorrow. An interesting pro-
gram has been arra nged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
Old Swedes Orchestra In Recital.

A delightful musical was given by
the Sunday school orchestra OF Old
Swedes =. f. Church last night. be-
fore a large audience In the parish
house. Miss Annabel Groves asslsted
with several vocal solos. Mrs. Joseph
Brierly was in charge OF the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY
PHmLADEI.PHIA STATION wv FL.

(sTRAwBRIDGE 4 CLOTHIER)
CLASS STATION 400 METERS.
$50 To 40 p. m.-Mrs Ellen Foster
stone. womans club editor the Public
Ledger. will deliver an address on the
Momen's Club Throughout the Land. "
Musical program.
730 20 7.oo-Children's own half hour
stories by Cousin Nan.
7.3o-ThaDkseivings story. by Miss Julia
sOO-Violin recital by one OF Philadel-
phia' : most accomplished musicians. Nina
Prcttyman Howell.
o.OO-Excerpts from Maunders we'll
known cantata. The Song of Thanks
giving
PHILADELPHIA STATION CwIP).
(GIMBEL BROTHERS.
1850 METERS
100 p. Weather report.
7.O5-uncle Wip's bedtime stories and
roll call
NEWARK STATION CwOR)
Il. BAMBERGER 4 co..
(sOO METERS.l
rs 10 700 y. m.-Orchestral numbers
by the lntime Orchestra. now playing at
the Rialto Theatre In \ewark Mr.
Possolo. conductor. Program 20 be- an
bounced over radio
NEWARK STATION CwJz).
(WEsTINGHOUSE.)
(3G0 METERS
REG UIAR DAYTIME FEATURES
400 u. m.-ClOsing prices on stocks and
bonds. grain. coffee and sugar.
i05-- FASHIONS from Women :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

Turn the s.otllsh; of publicity on
that property you are trying 10 ren;
or sell. Advertise u IN Every Eve
nlng every day.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
sherlock Holmes" with John Barry
Two Star Bln at the Queen.

Today the audiences at the Queen
will enjoy the last performances OF
Alice Brady's newest picture Anna
Ascends" This romance of a Syrian
girl in America Is adapted from Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
WEE il IN llIl U IkS3 l;( 1( (le13RS3 7
Warrant Warehouse Co. Leads Movements Good
 For Cotton Producer

The Warrant Warehouse company,
 Birmingham, operators of fireproof sprinklered warehouses in Birm1ng-
 ham and oMbile, has published a most 1 Illuminating booklet ton the Warrior
 river as 1t Is and potentially, and
 also gives data with regard to the
 company's part in the organization
 and operation of the Warrant and
 Export Discount company. which is loaning money against cotton ex-
 ported and being manufactured in Europe under the cooperative toll plan for account of owners and pro- ducers.
 The Warrant Warehouse company is enabled by reason of the fire proof qualities of it's warehouses to
 maintain the lowest fire insurance of any public warehouse in America
 and 1t completed the development of
 the Standard compress which, with less than one-fourth tho total pres
 sure applied to packages by any other process, produces perfect rec tangular bales of identical dimen- sions and required density. This company was active in bring ing to completion the Warrior river paIB6 SeINiCo Water transportation from Birmingham and through the port from all northern Alabama and portions of Mississippi and Georgia
 to and through port of Mobile at reduction in freight rates of 20 per cent.
 The Warrant Warehouse company
 has taken leading part in facilitat-
 ing the movement of cotton by is-
 suing loans on stored and insured
 cotton and has helped producers to
 economic and profitable marketing
 of their product in the several crisis
 arising In the past seven years. I. is among the foremost forces in the state and the south in backing any and all movements tending to make the southern cotton producer inde- pendent.
 The booklet on the Warrior Is work of art as well as one brimming with information useful to cotton handlers and producers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
By RICHARD F. JOHNSON

While 1t will require some time yet to unscramble the car shortage and get back on time delivery of product settlement of the strikes Is notice that the maximum iron and steel pro- duction of the district. which barely wayered under impact of the strikes, will go ahead on a firm basis and under a most active demand for practically every kind of product.
 Prices are earning profit for operations and wages are higher There Is employment for every one at full turn.
 The outstanding event of the week was order blow in the rebuilt No 1 furnace of the Tennessee company at Ensley. In it's new and enlarged proportions this stack has a stated capacity of $50 tons, but will often make much more than that. It is one of the largest in the country, in the world. A smaller stack at Ensley has made a record of 500 tons daily. It may be surmised what No. will do under especially favorable condi- tions.
 With the blowing in of No. 1 fur mace the Tennessee company will be making more iron than In It's his tory. It will have ten stacks in blast, those already going being five at Ensley and one at Alice on basic and two on foundry and one on ferromanganese at Bessemer.
 Twenty-Five Cars Day
 The Tennessee company.s finishing mills will operate as usual this week, double turn being at Bessemer, Fair field and Ensley with the Chiekasaw car works turning out 25 and 26 new diam fnr h. r1 t- Line.
 Advance in Rails
 Tho Steel corporation has an- nounced the schedule on steel rails for 1923. The price goes from $40 to $43. Present price will hold good for deliveries up to June 30, 1923. on orders placed prior to September 30. This provision should lead to the placing of large tonnage of 1923 rail orders prior to September 30. The Birmingham mill will get it's full share.
 Iron s27 to s2s
 The iron market came to end of the week on basis of s27 to BPS, sales of the week having been made at that base. Lots of 200 to 800 tons were sold at $2750 and over and even as high as 1000 tons brought s27. The tonnage booked as approximate ly 1000 tons.
 Low Rate via River
 The Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company will load 1000 tons of Shelf field and Florence iron this week for movement up the Tennessee river to Metropolis, whence 1t will go to St. Louis, Chicago and northwestern points at especially favaroble freight rates.
 The interstate commerce commls- sion has allowed the combination rates via the Arrow Transportation company and the Burlington railroad recently asked for. but against which competing interests protested. The new rates went In effect Sep- tember 15 and are: to St. Louis $3.3S vs. present rate via rail and water Of s3.S5; to Chicago. s4.1s vs. present rail and water rate of s4.97. These rates afford northern Alabama iron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Morgan Paving Co.
 Is Paving Streets in
 Several Southern Cities

There is l6t of street and road paving going on in the south and the ]. F. Morgan Paving company of Bir- mingham Is getting full share of the work, especially asphalt street paw ing. This firm is one of the best known in the southeastern states and its work is in practically all of them. Headquarters are in Birmingham. Woodward building. At this time the company has a contract for Warrenite bitulfthic paw ing in the city of Gulfport, Miss, and it is building two sewers in the city of Anniston with Warrenite bit ulithic.
 One of the firms Florida jobs is that of laying asphalt concrete paw ing on Main street in Jacksonville. Another Florida contract which 1t is executing is that of penetration as rhalt on roads in Putnam county in that state.
 The firm is ten years old and has been among the leaders in street and highway paving. sewer building and the like since organization. It makes speciality of asphalt paving and some of the best jobs in leading cities attest the kind of material used and workmanship that Is put into the contracts.
 Street paving has been somewhat handicapped for some time on ac- count Aof the delays in receiving ma terials, but should be better from now on. The Morgan Paving com Fany reports the prospect as quite good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Largest Furnace i1 South
 WiU BZouU h This Week,
 Ushering h Brisk Autumn
New Car Making Plant Secures Initial Contracts-Low Rail and Water Rates Iron to Middle West and Northwest-Heavy Export Ton
 mage Out of Mobile

l much advantage in the western com petitive field.
 New Car Builder
 During the week Birmingham added to It's prestige and capacity as steel car builder when the vir- ginia Iron and Steel company an nounced these contracts: Rebuilding 500 composite cars for the Seaboard, rebuilding 500 steel hopper cars for the Central of Georgia and building 100 steel flat cars for the Central of Georgia. The car making plant of the Virginia Bridge and Iron com pany has been completed and Is ready for permanent operations.
 Car Situation Bad
 The car situation has not improved except in spots. The scramble cre- ated by the strike will take some time to unscramble. Coal produc- tion Is very much affected, but, on the other hand. coal Is easier since withdrawal of the western demand week for s2.50. Coke Is strong at a general average of ss, with s1o got ten for much new business.
 Pipe Is Quiet
 The pipe markets have been quiet CT. So much pipe Is on the road somewhere that jobbers do not know where they are and are slow in or dering new material.
 The sanitary base Is s60 to s65 and pressure pipe base is $40. If the iron market remains at present levels when the pipe companies buy again pipe will rise in price, especially pressure pipe. United States Cast Pipe company booked 800 tons for Detroit. De Lavaud pipe is not yet on the market, although 1t has been to all, expectations.
 Concentrating Cotton
 Withdrawal by the Seaboard Air Line of privilege of concentration of cotton at Atlanta and Augusta will, it Is presumed. be followed by other roads, This will take away from these cities a privilege denied Bir- mingham and place all on the same base. Cotton coming into Birming- ham from nearby sections for Caro- lima points will be concentrated here and taken the through rate to those points instead of being concentrated at Augusta and Atlanta to detriment Of this cotton market.
 Heavy Exports
 Exports out of Mobile have been quite heavy this month and will De the same next month. Among other items have been sugar house ma ctinery going to Havana, Chaparrc, Antilla and other Cuban ports and sulphate of ammonia, pig iron, steel rails and track accessories for Ja- pan, Korea and China. Incoming ,,ovan,ants included 7000 tons of Brazilian ore for the Tennessee com pany. A ship left Friday with 1000 tons of cast iron pipe and wire mill products for the Pacific coast.
 It Is certain that Joseph Youmans will be confirmed as general agent of the Warrior with headquarters at Eirm rmingham. The office will have the dignity and force of that of rail- road general agency and the War rlar transportation service will, it is believed. increase steadily in ability
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

to handle tonnage and tonnage of fered following his installation.
 Saved by Warrior
 The Gulf States Cement company credits the Warrior river service with its alility to operate during the car shortage. This company has just booked the large cement contract for the Muscle Shoals dam and is ship ping 15,000 barrels at once.
 Wage Increase
 Central Iron and Coal company has followed example of other pro- ducers in advancing wages of miners, furnace men and pipe shop workers 20 per cent effective September l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
POPPET VALVE GEAR FOR LOCO
 MOTIVES

In an effort to overcome the faults common to the standard types of link motion valve gears used oh To- comotives, an Italian engineer has designed a new gear that, in trials, has shown marked economy of coal and water for the power developed, says an illustrated article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. In the new system, poppet valves are used, to avoid the faults of both the flat slide valve and the piston valve. Ad- yantages claimed are that no strangulation of the steam occurs. and more effective use of the power of expansion of the steam is pos sible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

much advantage in the western com
The Kusko times., 1922-09-30
ACTIVITIES
 IN MIGRATE
FutureAssured, Asserts Times Special Staff
 Contributor.
By Special Staff Correspondent.

Df Sp6CldI obdH SuFF0SpOuuS0b.T
 McGrath is enjoying a siege of pros Derity equal to that of her rival city, Tacotna.. Many and varioue activities are now in progress, which, if con- linasd, will soon put her in the classif- cation. .of city of the A Glass; with the possibility of a civic center and all the necessary space and buildings which go to make up the municipality Of a large metropolis.
 Following is summary of the busi- ness and realty transactions now in progress, which no doubt will be or in- 5erest to it's many citizens and friends.
 The Alaska Rivers Navigation Com pany, under the management of Cap Gain Wallace Langley, IS employing 8 corps of men, converting the steamer bsEelle Young into floating ware house, to be used at Bethel next sea son, in order to facilitate the handling of cargo. The company is also building a warehouse. and a messhouse for the crew
 The work of installing the new cylin- den timbers in the steamer Tana is progressing rapidly, under the super
The Kusko times., 1922-09-30

vision of Frank Mejstric, who arrived from Tacotna Monday evening.
 Captain Langley is renovating the Captain Green residence, for a home for himself. with the view Of occupying it most of the winter.
 A spacious new office, nicely fur nished and equipped for the comfort and convenience of the patrons of the wireless station,- has just been com pleted by Sergeant Bundy.
 The fine new warehouse of Black burn 6S Eddfidge occupies conspicuous pc sition next to the store. Noticeable among the improvements is the new slip and runway from the river to the warehouse.
 . L. B.7Loomis, the N, c. Co.'S new manager, IS making considerable changes in the companys warm stor- age plant. We have one of the finest and largest stocks that ever came into MceFath. v said Mr. Loomis, this morn- ing.
 Charles Link, who is now resident of McGrath, is adding another large room to his cabin.
 Charles Koenie is also building an addition to his home.
 Several launches and other craft have been built during the past season. Pete McMullen and Bob Roberson hav- ing turned out the finest types, and Joe Wills the largest.
 Dame Rumor has it that an airplane is soon to be built by one of McGrath's leading mechanics for the purpose of securing the mall contract between Me- Grath dnd Ophir.
 Even the possibility of new side walk on the esplanade is now being discussed around the iresdes.
 Charlie Pearson, after visit of sev- eral weeks at Nixon, returned here Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-30


                            5
 
              
    
 
     
 
     
    Y     
         
  r.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-30

Charlie Pearson, after a visit of sev- eral weeks at Nixon, returned here Thursday.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-05
Sex OIL S x A
Hid * A
(Z ruznych misty

z Ustredniho Vzdelavaciho
Odboru Sok. 0bce V Americe
vychazi popud k spolupraci
bratrl Slovaku a Cechu Ma poll
osvetovem a Syaz Ceskosloven
skeho Sokolstva ''Spolecne tech
nick6 t6leso Cechu a Slovaku
po1&dano podniknuti prvnich
krokil.
Zupa stfedni (Chicago). ST.
ly zupnlch GinovnilEu napfeny
jsou pro vybudovanl vlastniho
cviGiS5e. Frynim nemalym pfl-
spevaem k uskuteGneni Vellke-
ho projeklu tohoto, je vytezek
z Narodnl pouti, konane dne
20. srpna Amer. Mar. Sdruze-
MIN. Dive tEetjny cisteho zisku
v6novany na fond cViciSte. V
zari konany budou athleticke
zavody V Douglas parku = po-
drobnosti pozd6ji. Jiz nyni hle-
di Sc zajistiti vhodn6 misto pro
vefejne vystoupenl zupy pri-
stim roce.
Zupa Severovychodni, sidlo
Cleveland, O., konati bude pred
vanoci zupnl kurs cyicitelsky,
Atery zakon6en bude zupnl a.
kademii. Jadnoty tato zupy pr
pravuji veEein6 cvitenl pro
sinci lednu. V priStim roce
konany budou zupni zavody
nizSiho a stfedniho oddeleni
dorostul mu2sk6ho, zen i doro.
stenek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-05
VeTejr.5 evident S0kola
PraZskSho.


hdyz piea oV lety zaioHen
byi oohoi fF~z5 SKY 1a]is'e
nikdo netuSli' = ; FzhiN la'o jS'-
hoty jest Z"lolAeih iiioIl'the "
peVhe org" iils"ce' h'et" ou"e
mlti dulezitoh fo-l uejihaeh
naseHo ootols1'a. oNieeli %
koia rrazSf e4io' ho'i"le u pr
iez'tosti seoe3a net Jeho' oyio
rozdeleho n eva ahy ia ne
oeii 4. cerVha 4 !. eerSeh, 20
neVaoz pax pocaSi zileii'oziiio
cvlclt IL. co1N Ia oylo pfesu-
nuto na 10. CeIVe-l' f.lil oeh
VenoYah oyi ~51.Vu " aofo9'o'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-05
STARA JABLON.

Starou jablon v SADIE name,
jablek ma, az sn6t sc lame.
Pod jabloni stin tax chladi -
sazel j mas deda v mladi.
Dedousku mas, dobre spete,
vase jablon, co rok kvete.
A kdyz z jara bila kv6tem,
jak Wy byste zehnal detem.
Kdyz jdem v lete pod nj cisti
jak vas HAS nam sunni listi.
Jak kdyz jste mas ma kiln
braval
pohadky nam povidaval.
Ma podzim tech jablek shluky
berem jako z VAST ruky.
j
A kdyZ zine v snehu drime
vasi bilou hlavu zrime.
Ach, dedousku, pripada mi,
re zijete dosud nami!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-05
NezdvOrily.

TAX Wy byste Sc rad stal mym
zetem, mlady muzi? - To .zro
vna ne, ale protoze Sc chci o.
zeniti vasi dcerou, nevyhnu
sc tomu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-05


stara, matka Sc roznemohla
horeckou nemohla vice dava-
ii hudebnf' hodiny. Byly jsme
v tn dobu zde v Beatkach \
mezi cizinci a byly bychom ODE
hladem zemfely, kdybych ne
byla vychazela zebrati o Pc
nize, abych kouplia pokrmu.
Zadala jsem jen o maly pfi-
speyek a tu mi nebyl nikdy o.
depren - .nSkdy jsem dostala
trojnasoh tolik, co jsem zada-s
la.
"Jednoho dne prisla jsem
domd i naTezla matku mrtvu
ma jejim lozi. Byla jsem osa-
mocena, nemajic jinych pra-
tel krone tech, jiz mi davali
almuznu. Kracela jsem sle-
pejich tech nejchudosich mezi
chudymi; opatfila jsem 81 sta
rou mandolinu a vychazejic ma
lice zpfvala jsem pro svou OBJ
zivu."
Jednou neb dvakrate FeOdo
re selhal HAS, jeji rty, pred
chvili jest6 tax hrde, sc zachvi-
valy a v ocfch jejich objevily
Sc Shy.
Karel spatfiv je, zlibal je.
"Mdj drahousku - ma sve-
tice! Wy jste musela vytrpeti
Ivse to-" zvolal hlasem zachvi-
vajicim Sc pohutim. "Coz pax
nikdo nemel slitovani Sc spa
nilou malou zpevackou?"
"Kazdy sc mnou mel slitova-
ni," odpov6dela. Zvedali mne
ze zeme, donasei do gondoli
a posazovai mne mezi kveti-
ny. Zpfvala jsem ma vode a
me zpsvy pasobily poteseni
tenn, kdoz jim naslouchali.
! 90 jednom karnevalu -
prave takovou noe, jako jest
dnesni, zpfvala jsem ma Rialtu
| a pax zmamena leskem celeho
lvyjevu, dala jsem Sc do tance,
tancila jsem podle hubby, KITE
raz odevsad zaznfvala - po.
die zvukd, jez naplhovaly srd-
ce me.
"Kdyz jsem pax dokoncila
: mdj zpev tanec, nemusela
jsem vice sc vztazenou rukou
vyiiti mezi lidi. Zlaty dest
sypal sc mi k nonoum jeder
muz, pristoupiv blize, odlozi
skrabosku pravil:
i ma malicka, Wy byste mo
!, lhla d6lati neco lepsiho nez tar
citi ma Rialtu. Nechtela byste
-|vystoupiti We Velke Opere pa
= |rizske? Nam tam velky vliv &
isnadno bych vam tam mohl o
e patriti misto.'
: "Odpovedela jsem mu 'ano'
i a prve nez bylo po Karnevalu
4 ma povest parizske Oper'
: byla zabezpecena."
u Dokoncivsi sve vypravovani
: zasmala Sc vitezoslavne.
O. "Nemusim vice zebrati!'
7 zvolala. "Mijim-li Rialto, jsen
o oslavovana jako kralovna; mi
= le zebracky a jejich krasnycl
a zpevd jest zapomenuto, jak,
v vsech veci minulych!"
y "Dnesni noe tedy nesmi nj
u kdy nalezeti k vecim minu
l. lynn" odpoved6l on. "Ano
d dnesni. noe, treba ze by to by
o la noe rozchodu. O, ma dra
l. ha, jtkz mohu slovy ztlumoci
ii ii, jak tezkym mi jest toto ro
o louceni. A piece, "a nekoli
j hodin muslin opustit Benatky
j - Benatky a vse CO mi jest n
&C zemi tax drah6, - vse, krom
/ upominky ma tyto sladke chvi
'e le a slib vasf nekonecne Il
# sky"
i "Aniz ia zapomenu vas, :
u m0j drahy Karlev" zaseptal
4 ona. "Kazdou svou mysler
je kou vam budu verna jako b,
Ia ste meskal po mem boku;
j. Wy, Karle. Wy necopustite, alb
"a Sc jina zena vetrela mezi ma