davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
GERMANY GAINS
ORIENTAL TRADE
FROM JAPANESE
Teuton Merchant Ships
Carry Their Goods to
Far Eastern Parts.

TOKYO. Jan. si.-Germany and
Japan have gone to war again.
commercially.
German merchantmen are again
plying the Far Eastern trade routes
and German goods are once moro
being unloaded in ports where
they have been unknown for seven
years.
So far. II seems, Japanese busi-
ness has been hurt most by the re-
viving German competition. At the
same time the Japanese have lost
trade to Holland. England and
America in many parts of the
Orient. during the last twelve
months.
Japanese interests fear these
losses will become even greater
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Children Active
In Carrying on
Helpful Work

About the busiest children to be
found anywhere are the girls and
boys OF the Junior American RED
Cross. If there is any doubt In
your mind. Just glance through this
report on the activities OF the
school children Of one Northern city
where ITO schools are enrolled in
the Junior Red Cross.
They have contributed Co lae
national children's fund for the re-
lief Of needy children In Europe, to
the Chinese famine fund, the Hoover
European relief fund and the Ser
bian education fund. From one of
the schools thirty boys collected
Christmas greens for the School for
the Deaf. High school pupils gave
an entertainment for the wounded
men in a marine hospital. The Jun
iors in the School for the Deaf
made and sent toys to children In
3 school in North Carolina. The
girls sewing classes made approxi-
mately 1000 pieces of clothing for
free distribution. Another school
distributed articles of clothing,
vegetables and preserves to needy
children. The grammar school pu-
pills sent valentines and sweets to
former service men in q hospital,
and at Easter sent flowers and
magazines to the children in the
children's hospital. The home eco
nomics department Of the high
school made children's dresses,
which they sold. the proceeds being
used to purchase materials for the
Red Cross Chapters quota of gar
ments for European relief. Two
schools are carrying on foreign cor
respondence, one being paired with
a school inNGreece and the other ex-
changing letters and educational
material with . school In Czecho-
Slovakia.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
YOUTH.

YOUTH.
From Poems. New ana Old" az. p.
Dutton 4 Go.). by Henry Newboit.)
HIS song Of dawn outsoars the joy
full bird,
Swift on the wssry road his foot
fall comes:
The dusty air that by his stride is
stirred
Beats with a buoyant march Of
fairy drums.
Awake. o Earth. thine ancient
slumber break;
To the new day. o slumbrous
Earth, awake"
Yet long ago that merry march
began.
His feet are older than the path
they tread;
His music Is the morning song Of
man,
His stride the stride of all the
valiant dead;
Wis youngest hopes are memories.
and his eyes
Deep with the old. old dream that
never dies.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
THE DIDN'T roReET.

Two Junior Red Cross members
were preparing to move with their
parents to- another state. Their
school was to collect toys to be
distributed among needy Children
at home and abroad and these two
Juniors were determined TO do their
part In this work. While preparing
for their move. they collected toys
and clothing which they took 70
school Just before their departure.
Isn't ft hne TO be SO thoughtfulg
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
After-Dinner Tricks

No. se-vanishinE Csis Fren Hand.
Rest the left elbow on the table
and hold a coin between the right
thumb and forehnger. Ask some
one to place their hands over the
coin, as you start to set It down
on the table. As they comply with
this request, quickly draw the coin
away and say, NO! Your other
hand" As they advance the other
hand, startled by your sudden re-
quest, deliberately throw the coin
down the left sleeve and .immed-
lately put the right hand on the
table as though it still held the
coin. When they start TO take the
coin from your hand Il has gone.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Post in Pictures.

Guy Bates Post, the actor. is
about to make his debut as a screen
artist. Mr.. Post has selected the
dificult dual role in The Mas
auerader" as the most fitting vehi-
Gle for such an important event In
his career. This is the play. fash
ioned from the Iong-popular novel
by Katherine Cecil Thurston, In
which Mr.. Post has appeared more
than 1000 times.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

The Howard Players will present
"As Strong As the Hills" Persian
romance by Matalee Lake, in the
Howard University Chapel. next
Tuesday evening. The scenery.
which has been designed by Cieon
Throckmorton and executed by T.
J. Hopkins, 5r- will be OF exquisite
beauty. Special Oriental music will
be q feature.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

John Charles Thomas. the tenor
recently starred by Dillingham; and
OF late engaged on the concert
stage has accepted q vaudeville
contract and will be seen soon st
the Belasco.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

william Hodge has changed the
name OF his most recent play. In
Boston. at present. IL is being acted
as DOG Love" instead OF Beware
OF Dogs."
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Lee shubert has bought 'LIliom-
and will direct its destinies o9 tour
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
SHERIFF SALE
sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A


SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Ais. Lev. Fac, to me directed
win be exposed 70 public sale on the
premises OF the defendant. Stanley kra-
jewsli also known as Eleventh Ward
Ice & Coal Company, No. sol Fifth ave.
(Fifth ave. and Coleman streets), In the
city OF Wilmington, New Castle county,
Delaware. Wednesday. June "a, 1922, at
10 o'clock a. m. Oocal time), the fol-
lowing described personal property: All
that certain ice plant, formely located
in the city OF Camden. n. j., together
with the boilers and power plant, sold
10 the said party OF the hrst part by
the said party OF the second part, and
by the said party OF first part removed
from the city OF Camden, aforesaid, 70
the said city OF Wilmington. and erected
upon the real estate owned by the said
party Of the first part ct al, and situate
In the said city OF Wilmington at Fifth
avenue and Coleman street. said goods
and chattels now remaining and con-
tinuing in the possession OF the said
party OF the first part at said city OF
Wilmington, in Wilmington Hundred,
in the county Of New Castle and state
OF Delaware.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Stanley KraJewsh. And TO
be sold by
JOSEPH II. GOULD. Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Wilmington. Del, May
%, 1922 May24- 6-2s-30-5l.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
UPHOLSTERY.

UPHOLSTERING OF every description.
made to order Reliable Uphclstering
Co, $40 Walnut st. Phone 75i9-W.
aprl2-u
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
PROPOSALS.
$1,000 HIGHWAY BONDS.


STATE OF DELAWARE.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the state Treasurer OF Delaware. until
June Il. 1922. at I o'clock r. NJ, for
the purchase OF $4,000 OF State Bonds
OF the State OF Delaware.
Said bonds will bear date January 1,
1922. and 10 be Of $1,000 denomination.
bearing ~ per cent. interest. payable
semi-annually on the first days OF
January and July OF each year. Bonds
shall be payable forty years after the
date thereof. but the said bonds or any
OF them, may be redeemed at the OPP
ton OF the State, at the rate OF one
hundred and five per centum. OF the
principal debt OF the bond redeemed.
on any first day OF January. or first
OF them, shall have been issued one
year, upon thirty days notice, properly
advertised principal and interest pay
able at the Farmers Bank OF the State
OF Delaware. at Dover. Delaware.
The bonds to be coupon bonds. with
no State tax. All bids must be ad-
dressed to State Treasures, Dover,
Delaware. Bids viii be received for the
whole or any part OF the issue and must
be accompanied by a certified check for
90 OF the bid, payable to the order OF
George NJ. Fisher, State Treasurer. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Said bonds are issued under authority
OF an Act entitled An Act to create
State Highway Department. establish
ing a. system Of State Highways and
providing for the Improvement and
maintenance thereof and appropriating
and borrowing money therefor, passed
by the General Assembly OF the State
OF Delaware, and approved by the Gov
GEoRGE NJ. FISHER.
State Treasurer.
mayi 2 20 "a 27-s1 -june3-7-1O.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
BUNGALOWS
FOR QUICK SALE

a7th and Tatnail SITS. square pisn.
rooms. bath. 4 bedrooms, porch. heat
gas and electric. 1T
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

car n 30 look this list over carefully,
surely there Is one Of these cars that
will suit your fancy and purse as well,
every one guaranteed 10 be IN fret
class eondltion-We do not deal in
junk
1920 Dodge Touring.
1921 Ford Coupe.
1920 Ford Touring.
1891 Ford Sedan.
1921 Ford Sedan
1890 Dodge Sedan.
1919 Franklin Sedan.
1919 Buick Touring.
1919 Dodge Touring.
1919 Dodge Roadster.
1919 Ford Roadster.
1919 Ford Touring.
1919 Nash Touring
1919 Hupmobile Touring.
1918 Hupmobile Touring.
1918 Buick Sedan.
1918 Buick Touring.
1918 Dodge Touring.
1918 Franklin Touring.
1921 Chevrolet Touring.
1919 Maxwell Touring.
1920 Oldsmobile Roadster.
1919 Overland Touring.
1919 Buick Passenger Touring.
The prices on above ears range from
5000 70 $500 and any cat can be bought
on our easy payment plan, with as
little as 800 cash. with a year 70 pay
the balance. We will demonstrate any
car at your convenience.
KEEL MOTOR CO,
open Evenings. ilth and Tatnan Sts
oct19-m-w-f-tf. Phone ofVV'
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
HELP wANTED-MALE-

'RPENTERs-Two. Call s4b4-J.
|iay23-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

)MF ON OVrR"-E. Ross Farra,
richardson Park, Del. will pleass
/ at the advertising department oi
) Evening Journal for two ticKets ON
Majestic.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

BUNGALOw-six rooms; Iot 76xl25
chicken house; a bargain at <7,OOv.
Walter Edgar. Penns Grove n. J.
mays1-it.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
S3.500

S5,5UU
2O2 p Gath St., rooms, bath, porch
heat, gas and electric.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
REAL EsrArK-roR SALE

A SUNSHINE HOME IN ARDEN-us
paralleled. east and south exposure
acre, own water supply. fruit; imme
dlate possession; bargain. Phone l44-k'
Holly Oak msyis-im.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
TYPEwRITERs.
. LIFE AND CHARACTER
. READING
NAV 81.
.

.
The governing sign OF this birth
date is Gemini, and the governing
planet Is Venus. the goddess of love.
The astral colors are crimson, black
and light blue.
Gemini people should learn to
keep their feet and hands still. The
restlessness of these members is a
true symptom OF the restlessness OF
the spirit, and the determination to
conquer a physical expression very
quickly has its influence upon the
subjective mind.
A union with persons born in
Aquarius or Virgo Is likely TO prove
most happy. The offspring OF this
union will be strong and bright.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

lN-To drive bread wagons. Apply
Sadcliff Baking Co., Vandever Ave
4 Jessujp St maySl-l~
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
APARTMENTS WANTED

GARAGE SPACE for one car. 1901
Market ST. may3o-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
FOR RENT

w. V. MONTGOMERY rc
Phone sac. sish Orange Street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

IRFMEN BRAKEMBN - Beginners
i50; later $3.50 monthly; when po-
ION. railroads around Wilmington.
iiway Association, Desk 27l, Brook
q, n. Y. mayI- -IIh.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
$4,000

Near 2sth and Market Sts., square
plan, rooms. bath. porch. hsat; large
lot with garage.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All 10 Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting:
Whereas, IL appears to my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record OF the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent OF all the stock
holders deposited In my office, the
Eclipse OIL Company a corporation OF
this state. whose principal office Is
situated at West Tenth street, IN
the city OF Wilmington, county Of New
Castle, State OF Delaware, Corpora
tion Trust Company Of America.
being agent therein and in charge
be served. has compiled with the re-
quirements Of the Corporation Laws OF
the State OF Delaware, as contained In
1915. Section 1 to 2i0i, Section ls7,
1915 as amended preliminary 70 the
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, I, A. r. Benson. Sec
retary OF state. OF the state q Della:
corporation did, on the 2sth day Of
NAV. A. ID. 1922. hle In the office.
duly executed and attested consent, In
writing. to the dissolution OF said cor
poration, executed by all the stock
the records Of the proceedings afore-
said, are now on file in my said office.
"' ''O'' IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, I
have hereunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. at
Secretary's Office Dover. this 29th
1855 Delaware 1898 day Of May. in
1911 the year OF our
Lord. one thou
SAND. n / n Q
hundred a d
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON.
may3i-1t. Secretary OF State.
MUSICAL.
~~~---~~S---~~
GRACE H. sANDERsoN-Teacher oi
piano and harmony. studio, $40 n
Broome st. Phone 1851. febs-lyr.
STORAGE.
.-~@~~~~~--~---~~- --~------------~-,
PRIVATE ROOMS for household goods
G. F. Lang Co., 1905 orange ST
PROFESSIONAL
! .-@--~~~ -------~~-~-~~------
rr-TORING-Summe course subjects
Taught. Miss Mary b. Dennison. 1000
Washington 81 nlsyz2-l y =.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
PIANO TUNING.

mayiT- 20 -24-27-s1-j -junes~7-iO.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

APARTMENT wANTED-Fivs or sis
rooms and bath; centrally located.
Possession June rs. Address p. o. Bon
sos. City. may2s-at
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

Furnished or unfurnished, 25io Harri-
son street, corner. detached house, with
garage. 10 rooms and bath. hot water
heat and hardwood floors
A. u. STATION CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance.
sos Shipley Street
Phone 1888.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

pD, ,DOO
Semi-Detsched. 1914
McCsbe Ave, rooms, bath. porch
leat, gas, electric.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
HINDEN
Office and Store Furniture

houeht and sold. Floor cases and coun-
Ter cases, registers. desks. chairs. filing
- hinetr safes, butchers equipment,
sfc Can i04 W. Second St. Phone
ssss-R. oct6-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

18th and West SITS, rooms. bath
porch, heat. This home IL In excellent.
condition. ,ah
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

Do you have TO move the first OF
the month. Can you not find a suit
able location and home? Use the
Want Ads they are sure to prove
helpful
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

Then c.l-.flt snarIing, rearing,
the snow flying in cIoudlike masses
past them, the first pIow bit its way
into the tremendous mass.
the crucifix and its tangled chain.
The giants hands raised. His big
lips twisted. A lunge and he had
come forward, savage, almost beast
like.
get that, Hear me, where you get
that?"
From her. She"
"Then come. Come quick with mel"
He almost dragged the younger man
away, hurrying him toward the sled
and its broad backed old horses.
I'VE must so to the cabin, oui---
yesi Hurry Houston saw that he
was hembling. "Eet is the thing /
look for-the thing | look forl''
Bat 'tiste. What do you mean?"
MY Julienne,' came hoarsely. "Eet
is my Julienne'si"
Already they were in the sled, the
wolf dog perched between them. and
hurrying along the mushy road. Two
miles they went, the horses urged to
their greatest speed.
At last came the little clearing
and the cabin. Ba'tiste already was
within.
Houston entered and dropped be-
side the older man, already dragging
for the drawers of the bureau and
paving excitedly among the trinkets
there. A watch, a ring and a locket
with a curly strand of baby hair. The
giant sobbed.
My Pierre-eet was my Pierre!"
Whats that?" Houston had raised
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

modern city girl He had noticed a
few books hanging by a strap to the
pommel of her saddle, and he thought
she must be young country school
teacher.
Presently the breakfast bell rang
He quickly dressed and was the first
one in the large dining room. Miss
Field, the congenial mistress of the
establishment, knowing of the awk
wardness of the first meal in a, new
place, was on hand to make him feel
at home. But George was a some-
what practical young man. He also
had a pleasing personality. And be-
fore his breakfast was over he knew
that the girl was a senior at high
school in Phoenix, and that she lived
with her parents on a desert home
stead in the Paradise Valley ON the
other side of the mountains. Yet
he could be introduced to her; but
there was to be no promise as to the
outcome of the introduction. How
splendid. He would see her twice
each school day. He could hardly
wait till evening to see her again.
Each time she passed she seemed
more beautiful to him. He gathered
details about her: her large brown
eyes, herr angelic face, her ever
pensive countenance. her slender
hands. her graceful figure. Miss
Field was slow about the introduce
ton; but he understood the ways of
cautious women Of her type. and he
patiently waited.
One afternoon, after crossing the
bridge, the girl turned TO her right
toward the main building. George
was disappointed, Cor he knew that
on such occasions, after a few words
with Miss Field she always cut
across between the cottages to the
road, thus depriving him of feasting
his eyes at close range on the object
of his worship. But this time, after
a lengthy conversation, she turned
around and came toward his cottage.
She stopped in front of his door and
knocked. This was most unexpected.
His heart jumped into his mouth
With trembling hands he opened the
door and stammered: How do
you do?'
ITO be continuedl
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

The eyes took on a newer, fiercer
glare.
With an effort the Canadian
obeyed. the dog trotting beside
him, Houston following, one hand
locked about the buckle of the thin
ner mans belt, the other half sup
porting him as he limped and reeled
through the snow.
"Its my hip" The mans mind
had gone to trivial things. Il sprained
it-about ten days ago. Id been liv-
ing over here with her up till the
storm. Then l had to be at camp.
f."
"That was your child them
Fred Thayer was silent. Barry
Houston repeated the question COM
mandingly,
Whose would you think it was?''
They reached the sled, and Ba'tiste
pointed to the seat
In there" he ordered. "Ba'teese
will walk. Ba'teese afraid-too close"
And then, in silence, the trip to town
was made, at last to draw UP in front
of the boarding house. Houston
called to a bystander.
phone the sheriff we want him.
1t has to do with the Renaud MUIR
der"
The loafer sprang to the street and
Veered across, shouting the news as
he went while Ba tiste made hurried
arrangements regarding the silent
form of the lonely cabin. A few mo-
ments later the makeshift boarding
house lobby was crowded, While Barry
Houston, reverting to the bitter les
sons he had learned during the days
of his own cross examinations. took
his place in front of the accused man.
I'm the first place. Thayer." he
commanded, you might as well know
one thing. You're caught. The goods
are on your
Il don't know anything about it.
She told me she did it--that those
were Mrs. Renauds things"
"Ah Then you have new seen that
ring, which my Julienne, she wore on
her finger! All, no?"
Thus the battle progressed, .Ba'tiste
storming, the frowning, sullen captive
in the chair replying in monosyllables
or refusing to answer at all.
The afternoon grew old. The shet-
iff arrived-and still the contest went
on. Then, with a sudden break OF
reserve, Thayer leaned forward and
rubbed his gnarled hands, one against
the other.
"All right" he snapped. 'Havie it
your way No use trying TO lay it on
the woman-you could prove an alibi
for her You're right | killed them
both"
y Continued in Our Next Issue)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

BY MARIAN HALE

June and her wedding day. No
other days is invested with quite the
significance of that day.
Neither does any other day or cere-
mony yield the multitude of petty
problems which must be settled by
the bride and her family.
Wedding forms have remained
practically the same for years. If
there has been any change it is a
trend, of late, toward the less formal.
The order of procession is that used
from the very beginning: The ush-
ers lead, two and two. The brides
maids follow and then the maid or
natron of honor.
If there are children in the party
they should follow the maid of honor
and be Immediately followed by the
bride and her father or the person by
whom she is given away.
If the clergyman and bridegroom,
with the best man. can approach the
altar from another way than that
used by the bride the effect will be
better. If this is not practical they
may walk down the aisle a moment
or two ahead of the ushers.
In grouping about the altar during
the ceremony the party should be
quite evenly balanced
The white ribbons which form the
bridal aisle are dropped when the
bride reaches the altar.
For an outdoor wedding the form
is quite the same and the attire is
that used for an indoor event, though
of late the ushers at some of the
very smart outdoor weddings have
worn white trousers with a dark coat
and waistcoat
An outdoor wedding is always more
effective if its background of shrub
berry is a natural one. However, a
florist can arrange one with quite a
natural appearance.
In her wedding gown. selection of
material and choice of cut, the bride
in quite without limitation Fabrics
range from sheer white organdie to
heavy satins. The beloved tulle veil
is yet the choice of many fashionable
brides. Lace is used much.
In outer clothing a.. trim suit, three
blouses, and afternoon gown, two
morning or general wear frocks. a
dinner dress and a long cloak are
quite adequate. There should be at
least two hats.
The suit should be of some dark
fabric, well tailored and quite plain
Leave the ornate suits to women
who have many clothes.
The best line for the summer bride