davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-21

"San Juan, P. R., Febrero 20, 1922.
Hon. Antonio r. Barcelo, Presidente,
y Miembros del Senado, ill.,
San Juan, P. R. <ei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
ST, MARYS :ias3

Hall Sunderman of Long Run was the
guest of his son, Everett and FAMILY
Tuesday.
Mrs Robert Gordon OF Grape Island
was shopping here Friday.
Mrs. J. +. Barrow left Friday tor
Washington. D. C., where she will spend
several weeks. :.
g. 0. Stephenson OF Grape Island
was transacting business here Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sh!ngleton or
Maxwell were callers here Monday.
Walter Boley Of CloverdaIe WAS mere
on business Monday.
p. S. Tarbox of Oil City. Pa. Is here
this week looking after his interests
at the refinery.
A. d. Hammer Of Belmont was hero
Monday transacting, business.
w. c. Dotson was transacting bust
ness in Parkersburg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sunderman and
children spent Sunday with Nj. ana
Mrs. G. B. White Of Long Run. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Goetheluck OF
Forest City were callers here SATURDAY.
George Clovis. Frank Wentz and Law.
renee Adkins, who are attending schooi
at Marietta, spent the weekend here.
A. w. Locke was in Parkersburg sew
eral DAYS this week on business.
Circuit court will convene here Janu-
airy 9th. 81,
The basketball teams at the high
school arc practic!ng for this years
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
The word TIME.

tTo-!nch wide compartments aye made.
Leave the long side open 50 that Three
or four wooden tongue dcprcss"rs can
ne slipped IN the CoMrar,mcn's. GoH
can get these In any drug store. These
can be taken .Uut when II" cases are
washed. ON one Of the short ends sew
~" sets Of double tapes. Fold the open
side back TO keep ;hc sticks from
coming out. Wrap around III" arms
with the tapes outside Tie n with the
tapSs and pin with two stout safety pins
through the sleeves SO that they can not
slip. E.
Keep tho spliu's on night and day un-
in the habit broken. Perhaps three or
four days. IcrhRps three or four weeks
II depends upon how firmly the hnb!:
lls been established. The child can
move It's arms freely but cannot Get
them 70 its muuth.
These spljn,s are also good If the child
has eczema and YOU want to prevent Il
from scratching it's face.
Tomorrow The History Of Me by Ne
Chapter NNNNll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

rODAY'S SPORT STORY,
AID SChuster

= I u - ~
the attention she received. VIM o.,I
h"r understandings n'""S A'' ~" 'i
hHSS;N! content H.N Ht"lS -
been mere ana H'' '"'E - .h.rs
WAITING On "S. ,, ,'.''r..| ,IaT :nry were
e"ms and 80 ana 1s''' ne" '',"' ,'.' ,,,,'o,s
'tI,S =: - ~" ~, KNOWN snnner-psr
t ',''' 1884,, - ,,a,,
""'S' '''" H.,
Tell me. S".H Wy ~ WIFI. .s,. .,a.S
the money come from % run S".S P ,,'S'
and the oilers, S"FeF S,'S' '... -
Is very T'Ih mus 80 u"'"S - -. ,.,
The nurse S"''"" nov
ir"" men, "o'.'e" """ C'' 'u' ca , ,''o
country over. ~ '"t "y''~"S 1850.
each year WAeo 'o"Se N',' -"
are full! OF the p''aS an" me JOY VI S',,
iag and receiving t"'E nave inc -
think OF those Wh"-"n' are "'' ~
strong, my 0e'H. ms S""'C'''1S'' a.
many others. was "4''I OIL Tue t,''' ''.,I,,
~. ".'''sS 49,, ., 49, ,,o. -.
oeca give" "F '"S 70" 60 go, '.-,
the great BODY o. ,,",T.,y,''. r' 800. -,
Ihen the h"ESn '""H "! 80 &c .I
u" christmas C'"'N, "'. ,a,-.,.,
selling the litt'e S'''H''' .'''-
hold until TINS year ~ .,,,I
than Billion N the ma A'.. NJ 500
OF the cAn;cS these S'"'S S"P'''' w. -
The spec'a! nurses, ara -, 80, H. ,.h"r
t!onal campaign and % a" '"' "'nS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

o9G7-Thesc toys will please the lit
tie tots" They may be made of towel
ing. flannel. felt. plush. velvet and other
rilc fabrics. For stuh!ng cork could be
used If one wants toy that will stand
wcttinG; or one could use sawdust. bran
or cotton.
The Pattern Is cut in one size. The
Cow requires ~ yard OF 2T-inch mate
rial and the Eorsc, g yard OF 36-inch
material.
4 pattern ~ this illustration mailed
Ia any address on receipt of l@c in sill
ver rr lc and &C stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Send
y cents to The Intelligcncer office.
Wh"r. Ng. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
A Stenographer's Romance
BETTER BE SURE THAN SORRY
By JANE PHELPS

woman starts with that desire and
| fails Z
Nellie left Miss Mcbride with Aer'
head held high, the glow Of the beau
tiful thought shining on her face. Life.
adventure called to her: but above all
she heard the call OF the man who
recdcd her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

People are ap. - DO that sad.
yes" she answcred and started -
speak and then stopped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

DO YOU rCmbr- in Little Womes.
when Meg hears 10 crying n hrr bed
the n!.h, aC'r~ hex father has made
Man. 20 20 q IL" war. and after S..r
herself has cut OF ter hair and soii 1
- help he taml'y finances,
And do you -e:ueu.br. ho9 Mes '-ie1
:, comfort her sister tatH.ling she i
crying becauS" u"r father - g"suS away
AuI thea J." c1UtesSe- that 81" !+!'s
c~y.rE about her iath"T Il u. bu:
hout he: Aair. her one dear o"au,E.
She VAS glad 20 give 3, hu; she - ~
man and feminine and we..H "nouEh 20
Zee! bad about K a, the sawe tine
io,oG ;ha;. Better ;haa almost
ANYTHING else 10 the book. Il VAS >
human. Such = tue p!cn-c % IN
mixed emotions that have her wa" -
Allen IN is. People IN stories are much
Smo-c apt TO Aare JUST on" emotion. a. Il
tine. That's not n" "ay In Nre. F"o-
ME IN ne dua't pcrsoui:y one emotion.
hey are sclf-SAcrinCinr aal ncE!" an"
petty and greedy b. turns. or 1.wos,
al at once.
The Offs Mothers Get.
And now let me tel you wha' made
me think % 10 and Little Women.
Maybe you wul',- ;@.uE ;hcEe Is any
connection. Eu' somehow there S""m'
70 lie one 20 No.
\ woman cr:"ua w.,s showing no be-
git:s last Christmas Tn're Mas a"-
Zifc from her husband. one ot thuSt
nice useful ;h!n-s husbands and wives
are likely to give eu,a other when. 10
sides being husbands Az" wives they
are also mothers and fathers %: a brood
u youngsters vlth all ne modern
youngsters dbi.!.y't" MAKE raids OK tho
-ockct book There We're dear utte
eIsts from the three children. the w"-k
COX John had rnIde At schcoi. the twp
kettle handkerchtcfs Ka'. mad made
tsrsely. and tn" cardboard hair civ
e what Nye-yea~-old L"is had prod Ic"i
M kindergarten. And then th"r" weCH
O few. jus, tsw other Ntt.e gl'ts.
Said my CriSrd IN explanation OF
their fewness: IS on know most OF MY
women friends Re 70 N" Oh ldr"u n
atead OF to ~" - sort OF a habit th"y
have gotten into"
Do Tou Do TT
People are APP: 20 DO that. sad.
Yes" she answered. and started =
speak and then stopped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

Tomorrow Tho Seal Answers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

are assisted by several technical divis-
ions. among which should be noted
the rewly created commercial laws
division. with 40 nations changing
their import tariffs this year, and
with n bewIldering and constantly
shifting multitude OF other trade reg
ulations throughout the earth. It is
highly important that the latest In
formation of this sort be on hand in
Washington for the benefit OF export
ers. Such information the CONNER
cial laws division obtains.
Those called in 10 head the branches
and divisions of this organization are
for the most part keen, energetic
YOUNG business men, most of whom
have made regulations In their own
lines and who take their Government
Jobs at n sacrifice. They are bring
ing n new atmosphere into the de-
partmental Offices. The average Amer
lean business man. when he has "a
approach the Government. comes in
a Suspicious and even hostile attitude
But when he steps into tho Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Comm cree he
instantly feels at home. There they
speak the language OF his tribe, and
he appreciates II. IL is largely for
this reason that the bureau Is getting
results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

so-called Commodity Sections. each
managed by experts competent to
deal with the branch OF industry
which produced n particular commo-
dity. Then IL fostered the organiza-
ton by business of manufacturers'
war service committees. each commits
tee also representing the entire Amer
lean production OF a single commodity.
Committees and sections both worked
together. and in this way all of Amer
lean industry was brought under n
single control.
In exactly the same way our for
eign trade is now being guided. DIR.
Klein has created within his bureau
commodity divisions. each one CON
cerncd with the trade in one partlc-
ular commodity. More than 20 of
these divisions have already been
created. and new ones are constantly
being organized. They work with
committees chosen 10 represent in
dustries. agriculture, and other bust
Government and business Is made
complete by the calibcr Of the men
chosen TO head the commodity divis-
ions. These are not political appoint
rhenfs in any sense. Each industry
is asked 10 present the names of two
or three of their men best qualified
To handle the job in Washington, and
one of these is picked by Secretary
Hoover.
These are the main branches Of
this new trade organization. They
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
GOING AFTER FOREIGN TRADE
by Frederic J. iiassii

commercial attaches and trade COM
miss!oners In 2S principal trade CEN
ters-and domestic, with district and
cooperative offices of the bureau in
most of the chief American cities.
These divisions put together form the
Information gathering and distribu-
ton service.
But X is one thing 10 gather the
necessary information and put Il at
the disposal of American business.
and quite another thing to get BUSH
ness 10 take advantage of the inform
alton. And here is where the chief
innovation of the present administra-
lion OF the bureau came in.
War Experience Valuable.
The war organization of the Gov
eminent had shown the way. The
powerful War Industries Boaru which
controlled all industry during the war
and was only kept by the armis,ice
from extending its dictatorial power
over War and Navy Departments
themselves. found out how to brins
Government in close working con-
tact with business. The War Indus.
tries Board created within itself IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
CREDIT MEMS ASSOCIATION
PLAN PUBLIC MEETING

AZ a meeting of the Wilmington
Credi. Mep's Association, in the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms. last
night. plans were made for n public
meeting. TO be held, probably on
January ., In the Hotel du Pont, for
the purpose Of bringing the buyers
and sellers into closer cooperation
The association hopes to prompt
payment OF accounts in order TO ex-
pedltc business.
The association will take part In
Thrift Day" next month and a
special advertising campaign viii be
conducted In connection with Il. John
j. Hayes. president, has named the
following members of n committee on
| advertising and publicity: j. Roy
Bradley. of Megary & Sons Co; James
Pippin of Mcmahon Brothers; John
Stroud Of the Charles Warner co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
Marxlnnd's Trial Trim.

The new steamer State OF Maryland.
built at the Pussy q Jones yards for
the Baltimore steam Packet Co.. was
given an official trial on the Chesa-
peakc Bay Saturday. The vessel Is
scheduled to start to Norfolk on De
cember II. f~'N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

Nj. Hoover saw In the original
,hsr;er cf the Department OF Com
url,c the authority 10 build that de-
i1r,meut into an actual fore .sI,-trade-
l,tting body. The logical bureau %
ltndi, such a task was the Bureau
D. Foreign and Domcctic Commerce.
md to this bureau the task was en-
trusted The results 81 two years 81
Mot; have 50 transformed this bureau
.Hlt ' has become virtually a new
.s.,trrmental institution. Certainly
- ono 90 the most outstanding sd-
m siIat.Ve developments IN Wash
.rrfor s.rce President Harding took
,a,,.
Fa- CO.., -hlng. In size 8; Is rapidly
..nS.rg o. al other branches OF the
p'partmtr; % Commerce. Two years
$50 she bureau occupied only suite
e.. ofi-es IN ;he tNeive-story Com
mer.e Building in washingtou. To-
DAY % fls Amos; the entire building
j. - . spirit and character, however
which are most changed The Old
bureau collected and published i.
satisfies N a scholarly and unhurr.ed
way. but the new one enbod.es pep
gn-getter-ness and al the other quail
les % modern American busiress.
To bring about the transformation
Secretary Hoover reached out 10 Bue-
rCs Ares and took theretrom the
American commercial attSche. Ju!iu.
Klein. and installed him as chief Of
'he bureau. Although Mr.. Klein IS a
l'h. ID. from Harvard. a former stu
dent n foreign universities and a
former assis'a-t professor a. Harvard.
n . no patriarch having yet 10 GEL
CITRATE his thirty-seventh birthday.
DE - an expert in Lat:n-American
economics. As he has built UP the
bureau he has put in men or his own
type
A. present the bureau consists Of
two main parts: the foreign service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

Washington, Dec. 13.-America's po-
.itlon IN world trade today IL largely
due 10 an organization which in wash
lng,on IL becoming familiarly known
a. "K,an's Young Men" Its official
name Is the Bureau OF Foreign ana
Domestic Commerce OF the Depart
mem of Commerce. The director OF
this organization IL Julius Klein;
hence its nickname.
The present Bureau of Foreign ana
ponsat'c Commerce was an out
growth OF the old Bureau OF statistics,
which In turn was one Of the Oldest
OF an governmental bureaus in
wsshinE,on. The government began
90 collect and publish its statistics OF
foreign trade and navigation as early
o. 1880 Throughout almost the
whole OF the Iine;eenth century this
work ~as sasrustsd 20 the Bureau OF
Stat:st.cs. which was then an al
iune; Of the Treasury Department.
In iSoa .he Department of Commerce
ard Labor VAS created. and the Blu
t.au cs Statistics Was transferred to
the new ministry. In 1912 IL was
80 ned 20 the Bureau 81 Manufactur-
.rs. and the coalition was called the
Commerce.
The gathering % trade statistics
cont nucd To he the chief function of
the Bureau. but gradually II has been
taking on new duties calculated tn
stimulate American foreign trade
with the outbreak Of the European
-. Of Annc-fHa,
tucers turaed more seriously toward
foraign commerce The government
established the once Of commercial
a.'schc at our principal embassies
and legations abroad. These attaches
vese Apprentices % the Department oi
Commerce. and they We're directed
from the first ly the Bureau II Foreign
aId Domestic Commerce.
Stl. until the time Herbert Hoover
become Secretary ut commerce. now
almost two years Jgo. thc Bureau ha,
commended itself with the collection
of trade Information. THIS was use
ful to tho commerce 80 the Unite,
states. and 10 warranted the expense
of cullcction. hut nevertheless II wa
mot of much value 10 the small manu-
hc.urer. Re could not afford {,
MAINTAIN the export organization tina
vss necessary Co enable him to TAX
advantage ~ the opportunities which
fhe government laid before him. Wha
d. needed was actual expert help tina
not only brought him and the foreig'
business together but enabled him {,
and 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
Card Table COrers.
at 75c To SI.75 each

Black sateen or white and tan drill
ing; cut corners piped With colorS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
Cape Colony Wool Blankets
at SI0.95 each

\ fine, single blanket Of soft. warm
virgin wool Each blanket is Of same
weight as the usual pair Most beautiful
colOringS in plalds and checks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

4 pattern II one IT these veiourS will
be a source Of pure delight on Christmas
morning u any woman fortunate 70 receive
It. Many combinations Of co.orS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
CandleWick Spreads
at S7.OO and $500 each .

These quaint spreads from the hills of
Georgia will make excellent gifts. SINCE
and double bed sizes IN pink, blue, laNeI-
der, white and yellow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
To Build Apartment House for Families
 Who HaUe Children
Rr Assnciaied Press


 Nashville, Tenn.i December 3l.--fati ure of II. c. Roskind to fin an apart ment house where he could bring his little daughter caused him to decide upon constructing such building here and renting only to tenants with children.
 Mir. Roskind, who has spent several weeks hunting suitable place for him, his wife and little Margaretts. was told that chldren's destructive tendencies made them undesirable as tenants. Finally, he resolved that Margaretta should live in an apart ment all her own. the "Margaretta." q sort of gGorified home where other children will be required and where they will share with her a play ground and wading pool in connection with the apartment.
 The walls of the "Margaretta" are to be finished with a specially / e. pared plaster which is durabld nd practically impervious to the ixs of the most irrepressible smai Joy. The floors and woodwork, tool ith- out sacrificing beauty of finS vii, be fortified against the wheels of the "chuchu trains" and the imprints of dirty hands. Six families will oc- cupy the new apartment house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
PHI CAMS |NDORSE
 BIRMINGHAM FOR
 SIGMA NJ MEETING
Delegates to National EkkIe- Sia Here Pleased With Hospitality of South
 ern Hosts

Southern hospitality proved the outstanding feature to returning delegates of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, who were vending their way homeward after four days spent in national ekklesia in the Magic City.
 The ekklesia closed yesterday and expressions of the best ekklesia ever held and the best entertainment ever accorded was outstanding.
 Yesterdays closing session was marked by the presentation of the Cheney cup for merit to the chapter from Worcester (Mass.) Polytechnic institute. and the Newton D. Baker social service cup to the Knox col lege chapter, Galesburg, Ill.
 In response to telegram sent by the Sigma Nu fraternity from It's na- tional convention at Pittsburg, query ing as to Birmipgham's desira- bility as fraternity convention city, President Glen Miller of Phi Gamma Delta, wired indorsing the Magic City. Sigma Nu has chapter at Howard college.
 About 35 of the eklSlesia delegates went to Tuscaloosa yesterday after the close of the ekklesia to be the guests of the Phi Gamma Delta chapter at the state university there.
 During their stay in the city the courtesies of the Birmingham Ath- letic club, the Country club, South ern club, Roebuck and Y. M. C. A. were officially extended to the dele gates.
 App1 oximately 300 delegates and visitors attended the ekklesia here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
FORMER LIQUOR DEALER PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
 GOLDEN WEST AFFAIR
By Associated Press

Boston, December 3l.-Filippo Bruno. a former liquor dealer of this city. one of the three persons arrest ed in connection with the capture outside this port of the rum-laden British schooner Golden West was arraigned in the federal court here today. He pleaded not guilty to the charge of complicity in the alleged landing of some 6.500 gallons of all cohol at a point on the New England coast and supplied s10,000 bail. Cap tain Amero of the schooner and Gen. ara Balsanno, who was aboard as a sort of super-cargo, were still held in jail today lacking bonds.
 Federal officials said they werN seeking another man in connection with the alleged running plans of the Golden West. which customs authorities said they understood to be one of six former fishermen now engaged in the transportation of liquors out of St. Pierre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
1,296 Stills Captured in
 Alabama During Year 1927
Nearly Million Gallons of Beer and 12,960 Gallons of Whisky Seized, With Many Autos, Horses,
 Mules and Wagons

There were 1,22s illicit stills cap tured and over million dollars tn unlawful whisky. beer and equipment seized In Alabama by federal prohibit tion enforcement officers in 1921. ac- cording To reports compiled by Fed eral Prohibition officer in Charge N. l.. Pierce.
 Nearly one million gallons of beer and 12,960 gallons of whisky were captured, most of which was de- stroyed at the time of the capture.
 The value of beer, whisky and equipment Is $5lS,tOo, while the lo6 automobiles, numerous horses mules, wagons and other vehicles eonAscated valued s32,2O0, making d grand total value of captured material $550, 600
 Nearly Million Gallons
 There was SS7, 200 gallons of beer taken, which added to the amount of whisky captured makes s90 0l60 gallons of illicit beverage captured in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
NEW YEAR USHERED IN WITH THE USUAL W|LDNESS LACKING
Minimum of Arrests Follows Holiday Standardization Year Services at Local
 Churches Today

Birmingham has had wilder New Years Eyes than the blending hours of 1921-22. An hour or SO after the last bell had tolled it's mournful dirge over the death of the Old Year all was reported quiet Along the Po- tomac," with the minimum of hilarious merrymakers, imbued with the spirit of the occasion, on the streets or occupying "city state rooms until calmer mood had de- scended to quiet their hilarity
 January l started off in B:rming- ham with a good start for being the initial day of Happy New Year.
 Watch parties in home and churcl. marked the "eve,' where not cele- brated in more joyous fashion al Anance or in cafe.
 eAmong leading places where there was merrinent that gave some sem blance of the old days were the en- tertainments and dances at tine Tut wiler hotel, the Southern club, Coun- try club. Phoenix club and other points of social vantage.
 There were watch services at the Old First Presbyterian church and the South Highlands Presbyterian church. Young people of the First Methodist church held services last evening in the Sunday school build ing.
 New Years morning will be cele- brated Sunday by the Indepenaen. Presbyterian church with a special service at o'clock at the Temple Emanu-El. pr. Henry M. Edmonds. pastor of the church. will cond,,,r the devotional and will also deliver short inspirational talk. The sery- ice will be opened with an organ program
 It has been the custom for a mum Der of years of the Independent Pres byterian church to observe maths on special occasions such as New Years, Easter and Thanksgiving. At tendance at these celebrations has increased each year. until now they are looked forward to with special interest by the congregation.
 During the early hours of the eve ming there was no exceptional ac- tivity on the streets, although the tboroughfares were much more lively at midnight than is usral.
 Whistles. bells and other noisy din heralded 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
Buffalo Is Hit by Heauy Gale on the
 Eue of the New Year
Bv AasocInted Prcss

Buffalo, December 31.-A lighter, owned by the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock company. was blown aground in 72-mile gale here today. The crew was rescued by tug.
 The wind coming from the south west caused a threefoot rise in the water level of the outer harbor, en- abling tugs to release the steamer George G. Barnum of the Tomlinson line. which, with a score of other lake freighters, dragged anchors ana grounded in the storm of December IS. The high stage of water also refloated the Louis W. Hill and the Carmi A. Thompson of the Hanna line and it is believed they can be lowed into deeper water behind the break wall before morning.
 Nine other steamers of the Tom . iinson, Hanna and 1nterlake lines blown in to shallow water on Decem- Der IS, are still aground but in no further danger from the second gale