davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
MISUNDERSTANDING or Let.

LiS.ilT OL BERKSHIRE HILLS
HOME INTERESTING VIEWS.
with 94ACREs uniusgas.sa RgT ssa for p1EE HEahTH
g.rasMMINiTY Or CULTURE; NEAR coTiN
LIZ LILY CLUB LIBRARY, COLE. TENNIS
AUTO RUNS ALL DIRECTIONS
Houss typifying simplicity. extreme comfort.
easy upkeep: IL rooms 2 baths.
10 AOUTBUILDINGS-Sui all uses
WATER-Pure. bountiful gravity supply.
Furnished-Comfortabl ready for use
QUICK SALE-$25,OOO MAIT HAkr yALTE. oa.I.IJE
Details, plans house. pictures shown here.
u. II. PECK. care y. OSGOOD PEIL a ia.
~ West Attn ST.. New York
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
BARGAIN $500

sEABRIGHT--cozy home ~ rooms, baths;
lot Tdxt3o near station; select iocatlonl
property worth double. ANDREW FISH, 3Ji
Washington St.. Newark. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
ACTUAL LAKE FRONT PROPERTY

$1,000
CASH AND
$1,000 % y
Easy Terms
Takes Title.
Z ROOMS,
tiled Bath.
Pine Plot
fO0NI4i ~.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Connecticut--sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

New Jersey-sale or let.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
CENTRAL BUILDING CO.
MORRISTOWN
UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J.

Comfortable. commodious dwelling. 10
rooms, baths, large porch. all improve
ments exceptionally well bailt splendldly
situated on one Of the finest avenues. flow
crs, shrubs trees. garden; lot s6x290. price
S23, 600
Attractive dwelling. . rooms, 2 baths. sun
porch sleeping porch garage. Convenient
location: exceptional value AZ $4,000.
FOR RFNT-Dweling. rooms. bath steam,
electric: high elevation. 500 monthly.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

New Jersey-saie or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
$1,000 CASH

Balance on convenient terms. This home,
completely redecorated, Is ready for occu-
pancy. Built on plot 50xi50 feet. adjoining
beautifully handicapped corner property. on
one Of the most desirable streets OF popular
suburban New York colony. First floor con-
tains large living room with open fireplace.
large side veranda dining room; extra re-
frigcrator room and kitchen. On the second
floor arc three fine bedrooms and tiled
bathroom, linen and garment closets. The
third floor contains one large room. and
ample storage space. Write w. ]. LOCK-
WOOD, 80 Union Square. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

BUILDERS wanted to cooperate
with owner in the develop
ment of a beautiful residential
park within 10 miles of N. Y.
Address ESTATE, Y 2t43 Her
aid, $50 B'way.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
IT'S GREAT TO BE A GEoRcrANo.

"A policeman in Atlanta last ,,ool-
% years OF age wandering the streets in dazad
cohdltlOn She was taken to the station bonso 49,,
Ouineu over to the police matron. Some +in,o
Aater she was discovered in an unconscious a,,:
'i0n' carried to Grady Hospital an examination
showed an acute kidney trouble from which sbo
died few hours later
a DAY or so after this occurrence man fro,,,
"oqth Georgia, worldwar veteran. was arrested
charged with drunkenness, placed in cell tried
later and sentenced to three days in Jail This man
protested his innocence vehemently asserting that
ne was not drinking man, but, was SUFFERING from
shell shogl incurred during the offensive of Chat
eau merry His condition, while serving the three
Gay sentence, becoming critical the jailer sent him
TO Grady Hospital where he was given treatment
The occurrences as given above are from tbe
news columns of the Atlanta papers. IF thew are
statements of fact then, cts Hi to be a Georp-
ian, liz Atlanta
Laws are made to be enforced and policemen are
employed to enforce them which is as it should be
but, the salary of physician to determine the diff
ference between disease and drunkenness wouldn t
ever tax the finances of city like Atlanta
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
THEY say HEAR. +"

We mere mortals too often forget what harm
we may do by little words of gossip about our fell
low man. Not meaning to do harm, but often to
interest or amuse listener, pass on a bit of
Il hear or they say gossip about someone with
out thinking are injuring the persons reputa-
ton and perhaps broadcasting an unwarranted sus-
picon that will wrongfully deract from his person
atty.
And, too, we often take the opportunity to ex-
press openly, the possibility of fault or shortcom
ing in some when the whole business is con-
clusion born within our own mind and responsible
to its environment for existence. The words Of the
mouth the product Of the mind and duly re-
feet the quality of the source from which they
spring Let what we KNOW about our neighbor S
be the theme of our conversation and the Devil s
chief weapon" Gossip will be as far out of date
as the spinning jenny.
story once read explains forcibly to our
mind the harm done by thoughtlesssly speaking evil
about person
man was brought before judge to be pun
shed for starting reports about his neigh
Dor. The judge gave him basket of feathers and
told him to go to every garden in the city and throw
one feather in each. He returned and remarked
how easy the task had been. The Judge then told
him his punishment was not yet ended and com
manded him to go back with the basket and
gather up every feather he had thrown out The
man went out and tried hard, but he could not find
any of the feathers. He returned to the Judge and
told him how impossible it was to recover the
feathers, they had blown everywhere. $50 have
the evil reports about your neghbor," said the
judge, " And should you try the rest of your life
you could not find every person they have reached
to correct them. Until you have gathered up all the
feathers do not say that about your neighbor which
you do not KNOW to be the truth
The Printers PIP Puzzle is CREATING lots Of
enthusiasm
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
WHILE WALKING IN HIS GARDEN.

Thomas Nelson Page, author, diplomat lawyer,
died few days ago, at his home in Virginia while
walking in his garden.
Thus few brief words mark the passing of
Virginia gentleman.
Death, in any form, has always held unspeak-
able fear and horror for majority of the living
and most of us refuse to think of it until faced
with its reality; but, here was passing that rob
bed death Of its ''sting" and defeated the grave
of its "vctory."
-''He died while walking in his garden"
There is something sublime in transition
like that 1t was as if the spirit had been permit
ted to select the manner of its going.
He walked in his garden slowly and with con-
temptation Doubtless it was garden of his own
creation; an old fashioned garden of sweet scents
and subdued sounds. In it were the trees and
shrubs and plants that he loved; perhaps vine
covered arbor and rustic seat where he sat and
dreamed the dreams that he gave to the world in
his stories. Here he listened to bird songs while
the faint sweet fragrance Of the last of sum-
mer filled the air with its elusive perfume. It was
the season when Autumn had borrowed the golden
glory of the sunset to paint the whispering leaves.
Beneath his feet carpet of green and gold; over
head, the blue of Virginia sky Little vagrant
by-paths here and there, and, maybe, in the
gentle turn of one of these that led to some fav-
orite haunt, sleep came upon him; calm, peaceful
sleep in the midst of Nature that he loved so we'll
What wonderful way to go-in the evening
of life-a life well rounded out, which, as years
are counted had reached it's full fruition.
Here was no bed of pain; no long drawn out
sickness; no sleepless night and days of torture
no fever racked brain with it's distorted and
grotesque Visions no burden to the living. In the
full possession of all faculties, in the place he
loved best suddenly and painlessly, Thomas Nelson
Page crossed over.
How comforting and consoling must the man
ner of his passing be to those who knew and loved
him; and to those of us who give the matter
thought it is possible that could choose the
time, method and place of our own embrace of the
long, long sleep it would be in the cool of the
evening while walking in the garden.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
G. o. P Still Trying to Fool the Farmers
Especial Correspondence

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov 8.-American
farmers are getting average of 80 cents busbeI
for their wheat in October this year, comnared
with an average of $105 bushel in October. 1921
Meanwhile the Fordney cCumber law and the
Emergency Tariff Act which it repealed have been
protecting" wheat and other agricultural pro-
ducts by means of restrictive duty.
The American crop of wheat is larger this wear
than the yield in 1921, but there is shortage of
almost 250000,0O0 bushels in Europe Eventually
it is hoped, Europe will begin to take American
wheat to supply the shortage and thus enhance
prices in the United States.
If American wheat is cheap now notwithstand-
ing the Republican tariff it will later be higher in
response to brisk European demand and in spite
of the Republican tariff In other words, the Re
publican protection" for agricultural products
which are surplus in this country is of no value to
the growers of these products It is offered merely
as sop to the agricultural products in the hope
of quoting their clamor against outrageous duties
levied on other articles and commodities which
they have to buy
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
is THE WAR ovERq

Saturday, November 18th records the fourth
anniversary of the signing of the Armistice and
there will be proper observation of the day bronob
out the country in spirit if not in form and caro
mony.
Peace, however, seems to have brought battle
for bread instead of battle of bullets and if ho
stories of many of the jobless and unemployed ax-
service men are true it is possible that the cold
comfort OF trench in Flanders fields would be pre-
ferable to the after-the-war sympathy of an .epr-
appreciatiVe republic
One noticeable thing in connection with the
battle OF ballots which took place this week is the
fact that many republican opponents of the bonus,
had skids put under them. Whether or not the av-
service men contributed to their defeat is mattor
for conjecture.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
REVISED VERSION

Ten little FOUNDERS going down the line;
One met bootlegger and that left nine
Macon Telegraph.
Nine little FOUNDERS trying to go straight;
One drank some hOme-brew and that left eight.
Dalton Citizen
Eight little FOUNDERS turned toward Heaven;
One met Aapper and that left seven
-CartersYille Tribune News
Seven little FOUNDERS in a bad fix;
One tried to crssS the street and that left xix.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
SELLING ICE TO EsK1Mos

When a Georgian pays good money for. and
sinks his teeth-into an apple that is grown out
side of Georgia there is just about as much sense
in it as for an Eskimo to import artificial ice into
the Arctic.
Yet Georgans are letting the Northwestern
apple growers sell them apples that can't begin to
compare in flavor and delicacy with Georgia grown
apples and making them like it, too.
We don't blame the Oregon growers and Ore
gon apples are good apples but why should Georg-
ian buy an apple that has been shipped across two
thousand miles of continent when better applies
are grOwnsamost in his own back yard?
Among the methods employed by the Oregon
apple growers to create desire and demand for their
product is advertising. Bill boards and newspapers
are screaming the merits of the Oregon product
Along with the printed word is tempting picture
big, round red apple. Back of all this publicity
other factors that necessary to the success
of the advertising campaign These factors are sort
ing, grading, packing and cooperative marketing
methods
Any one who has ever tasted the mellow lus-
clouSheSs OF plg reo apple, rlpeheu uhuef south
in the hills of North Georgia will not deny
its superiority over the shipped product of any
other section of the world.
But, Georgians have some important les
sons to learn before we can capture our own home
markets to say nothing of outside territory To
profit by the success of the Oregonians we must
study their methods their methods of cooperation,
their methods of marketing and last but not least
the care of the orchard
The buying public help the Georgia apple
grower by demanding Georgia apples from the
dealer, and thus, in large degree counteract the
strenuous publicity of the Oregonians
Let's eat apple day and insist on it's being
Georgia apple.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

man can be honest with the world and 81
mankind and still be thief. We are tbiavoe -
u'''ue ourselves, thieves when we wiIfullv noa
4ee' our opportunities, thieves when we u,osto
'ilne- 10 steal from one s self is inst IS ronno
- stealing from ones neighbor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

A man is as old as he feels after reading a
patent medicine advertisement
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

The perfect man is the man who can please
his wife's people.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Our idea of efficiency is the apartment dmou.n
wv u'ilAeS the refrigerator as pantry in the
winter months 'D0
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

rage President Wilson Harding home conn
" Went Democratic in Tuesdays election.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

our conception of an embarrassing Situation ;s
broke man in town on Tag Day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

a great many people neglect to do right for
fear of doing wrong.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

a foxy man deceiyeth his wife by telling the
truth
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

me best insurance for old age is a well spent
youth
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Anger and apOplexy are sisters under the skin.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Ane man VINO talks to the motorman is in the
same class with the individual who rocks tba hoo4
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

The sheer of today becomes the SANDER Of to-
morrow
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

You can't Judge man by his teeth Or ,,o.,o.
false arc 0o'n
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Inc other fellows point of view,
At best is hard to see;
Out harder still, when with your view
his never does agree.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Send in your answers to the Printers Pi'
pUzAe. Deaf admit you can t do it,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Looks like Peach county was fruit out of sea-
n.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

The Printers Pi" Puzzle is creating lots of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
MANI RY
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

THE Tanor-Made Man. a modern
play, will be presented by the seniors
of Wilmington High School on Thurs
day and Friday evenings. In the school
auditorium. The play was written by
Harry ]. Smith jpst before he left for
France, on the trip that resulted in
his death, In 1916. 1t was success
fully presented in the Cohen & Harris
Theatre. New York City, with Grant
Mitchell in the leading role. in 1917.
The cast OF characters comprises:
Hilda Brand. Beatrice Jacoby, Ellen
Neave, Lillian Rodman, Grace Simp-
son, Grace Donaldson. Amy Macklem,
Bartlett Carley. Hyman Yonowitz.
Max Slime, Ralph Heinold. Harry
Rezits, Marvin Ewing. Carlisle Car
penter. Richard Thatcher, Paul Leahy.
Jesse Lynch. John Roemer, Murray
Hanson. David Chalfont, Lewis Kra-
mer. Alvin Adams and James Grant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Ellxton. Md. May 15.--Lynn r. Gil
Iespie. cashier of Rising Sun Bank.
has been elected assistant treasurer
OF EllSton Banking and Trust Co. at
the bank IN this town, succeeding wal
ter q. Pratt. who has accepted the
cashierships at tho Chesapeake City
Bank.
Richard Hamilton Baird, Junior
at Princeton Seminary, has been en-
gagged to supply tho pulpit at Chesa-
peake city Presbyterian Church for
June. July and August, when an ef-
fort will be made to- obtain a regular
pastor.
Electric lights have been placed on
tho pipe organ at Trinity Episcopal
church. Elktou, as n memorial TO
Miss Anna NJ. Grosh of Bacon Hill.
who was organist ut the church Mt the
time she WAS struck and killed by an
automobile.
Ellsworth Hart and Hamilton Clay
ton. employees at the Victory SparlSler
Co.'S plans. are patients at Union Hos
pital. Elkton. suffering injuries sus-
tanned when an explosion Of material
used In making spit devils" occurred
at the company's Singerly plant.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Bryson
Scott. widow of Benjamin Scott, who
died last Thursday. was held yester-
day afternoon from the home of her
scn. Walter Bryson. near Rock Church,
lnterment was made in North East
NJ. L. cemetery. She was 73 years of
age and leaves seven sons.
June IA has been selected by the
receivers OF the estate of the late w,
7. Warburton, president of the de-
funct Second National Bank of Elk
ton. for the sale OF all the Warburton
properties for the benefit Of the credi-
tors Of the bank.
! Bishop George w. Davenport Of the
Episcopal Diocese of Easton, preached
the May sermon, yesterday. to the
students and faculty at Tome Insti-
tute. Port Deposit.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Casper s. Garrett OF
Elkton have gone TO Ocean City. n
u and reopened their hotel, The
Maryland, for the season.
\ The following have been elected
managers OF Union Hospital, Elkton
Nd for the ensuing year. JOSEPH
Couden. George w, Cosden. ]. H. Ter
rell, T. J. Murray. w. NJ. Pogue, w
II. Davis. F. r. Evans. T. b. Miller
Mrs Reginald Constable. and Mis-,
Virginia Abrahams.
The lslst annual commencement o
West Nottingham Academy WIFI b,
held Friday June 2. with four gradu
ates-Alisses Mary Z. Hill, Eliza oetl
J. Mckee, Ruth Ware and George W
= Coulson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
GEORGE n. pEEsoN DROWNED.
Former Resident Of This City Over
come While Swimming.

George II. Reeson. 25 years old. son
OF William T.. Becson. for many years
n meat dealer in the Eighth street
market house, was drowned on Sat
urday while swimming in a stream
near Mullcks. S. c. News OF the death
reached this city yesterday through a
telegram received by the young mans
uncle. Evans Beeson. I'LL Lincoln
street.
Beeson. who was a lieutenant In the
overseas forces. was n travelling sales
man for the stephen Putney Shoe
Company. William Beeson left this
city when his son was three years old
going TO Chester and later to Virginia
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon I'm Sacred Heart
Cathedral. Richmond, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
ur. Odell nj Grace brotherhood.

pr. Joseph II. Oden viii be the
speaker tonight az the annual open
meeting of 81 James Brotherhood of
Grace NJ +. Church. IN the church
house. Ninth and West streets. His
subject viii be. why Have the Church
~ Aiil' pleasing program OF music
and other entertainment has been pro-
Nld,u 1oI The OCCASION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
undexed FOR Quick Reference.)


Count six words TO the line
Count initials and numbers as words
No charge ad taken for less than 3Oc.
No prepaid ad taken for less than 25c
Charge. Prepaid
| Day y......................l4 cents .l2 cents
3 Consecutive Days....l2 cents 10 cents
ConsccutIye Days. . cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
Special rates for business advertising
given upon request.
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made for errors
not the fault OF the advertiser. IL advertis-
er viii report the error within - hours
after FIRST publications of advertisement
MlsCLASslFICATION NOT PER-
MlTTED.
TELEPHONED ADS.
Classified advertisements that are tele-
phoned 20 Every Evening will be accepted
~ the charge rates shown above But
the prepaid cost amount will be accepted
aS fun payment If offered at the business
Office within six days after any such ad
Is first printed In the paper: Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates quoted above
will be collected.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PRONE UNDRED
Ask for a Want Ad Taker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Gems Anniyer.
sary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Gem, 705 Van
Suren street. are quietly observing
their 66th wedding anniversary to-
day. Mr.. Gem is SO years old and
Mrs. Gem is 81. They have lived in
Wilmington for more than GO years.
Mr. Gem was for a. years in charge
Of the boilers Of the Maryland. Della
ware and Central divisions Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. and was re-
tired by the company 10 years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Rices Back From Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs Courtland Rice, who
have been wintering at ST. Petersburg.
Fla. have returned 20 their home at
Holly Oak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
THAT'S WHAT YOU CALL (
SERVICE

When you get back into your own living-room ut
the end Of an afternoons shopping and glance at your
wrist to see il you didn't get horhc at haf-past fve
after ALL and you suddenly discover that your watch
isn't there
And for minute you don't do anything but Just
stare until you realize that of tho links OF the brace
let must have broken and let your watch drop "somc-
where down town'
And when you think what hopclsess situation
that isyoure Just about ready to vote yourself the
unuckiest in townuntil you get a sudden idea
that makes you decide to postpone the election for
day two
And thcn you go TO the phone and call 22OO and
give the Every Evening little nd for the Lost and
Found column and then you wait and wait-and wait
for the next edition of the paper
But yon don't wnit very long after that, because
you get phone call from n who says he found a
watch with the initials H. G. t. just like in the adj
on it and you say, "Ycs sir, that's mnel'
Oh Lady, That's What You Call Servce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15

SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY virtue of an order Of the Orphans
Court of the State Of Delaware. IN and
sixth day of April, A. ID. 1922. will Be
exposed to sale a5 public auction Oh
vendue. on Monday, May %. 1922. at
$50 O'Clock a. m, standard time. at ths
County Court House. Wilmington. De1A-
ware. the following described real estate.
late of James Booth. deceased. to Wit
Lot OF land. with frame dwellins
thereon erected. on Pearl street. New
and depth of los feet, 10 inches. wirt
alley privilege. For full description And
terms Of sale see large bills posted OF
address the undersigned. Attendancs
win be given by John pearce CNun
trustee. or by his attorney. Actestl
Norman Z. Crouch. Clerk of Court, WI
mington. Delaware. April 26, 1927,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Legal Notices
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTINCT
COURT. FOR THE DISTRICT or
DELAWARE.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ONE FORD SEDAN.
No IDIa In Admiralty


In obedience TO a warrant OF seizure -
me directed. In the above-entitled causs,
have seized and taken into my possession
tho foilowing-described property to wit:
One Ford sedan. engine No. 556lso0. For
the causes set forth In the libel now pend.
ing In tho ", :. District Court fov thu
District OF DeiAwnre, al Wilmington,
hereby give notice TO all persons claim
Ing the said described Ford sedan, or
knowing or having anything to say Why
the same should not be condemned and
forfeited, and tho proceeds thereof ,dfos
tributed according 20 the praysv OF tas
libel, that they be and appear besors ths
said court. 20 be held in and for ths Dis
trfct Of Delaware. at ths United 6eatss
Court Room, In tho city OF Wnmfngcoq,
on the ifth day OF June, 1922, ar Q o'clock
on the forenoon of that day. II tho sAxns
shall be- day OF jurisdiction, orh9wiSe
on the next day Of Jurisdiction tnarsaftar,
then and there 70 interpose claim for
the same. and TO make their AllesA Asaons
in that behalf
WALTER g. MONEY,
TT - h>l<
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NOTICES..

DIR. WILLIAM G. SEATON-Formerly OF
Seaton x Moore. dentists. has moved TO
bis new ohices. at $40 Washing ton street.
Phone eo-5.