davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02

Every garment is guaranteed for two seasons wear
for Printzess modes with all their worth in material,
design and tailoring actually cost no more than those
of unknown makes. They are made of Reeds twill,
cord or t~ricotine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
Richest Fall
WOOIenS


tinctive suits, coats and dresses.
-"F. & H." striped cordine. For the
woman who likes her formal tailored suit
with a touch of individuality, striped cor
dine provides something correct and yet
different. The chalk-line is just right IN
depth and s~pacings. Mems c. AZ
blue only. Per yard, aasS
IF. & H." cordine. When one wants a
worsted with its trim, clear-shorn surface
and it's suggestion of tailored smartness,
no other type of fabric will satisfactorily
take it's place. Shown in G. AZ
mems only at, per yard. sAf~
IF. & H." piquetine. A firm, supple
material for the softer kind of tailored
suit or dress. Has richness of a silk-drapes
and shirts like Chinese crepe. In black,
mems blue and brown at, 90 mn
per yard, V0sVV
IF. & H." siltex, milantette. Thin firm.
with unusual draping qualities. This
fabric is the essence of f~ineness, the ulti-
mate in worsteds. Has a markedly silky
effect. Shown in mems blue "a AN
only at, per yard, @~sw~
IF, & H." marvella. A most beautiful
coating fabric. Short nap, close weave and
a rich bloom. For the well-furred coat or
suit of youthful type nothing can quite take
it's place. In black, navy, brown Sorrento
S.p y at; Sf2.5O
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
Canton Satin, Yard $3.75

"A handsome crepe with a dull lustre
on n side. The most popular cav
of the season. A 39-inch silk priced
reasonably. Your choice of black, dark
brown, navy, midnite, oxheart, toast,
fog and myrtle green.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
Shoemaker Knows Field

Shoemaker, who succeeds Craig, is
also well known to Montana oil oper-
ators. He was formerly with the West
ern States and prior to that time for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02

You will recognize the Printzess suits as unusual in
many ways. In relation to fashion and fabric, the dec
orative and tailoring details are perfect, and rarely
indeed will you find such good values.
You will enjoy trying them on.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02

Its an incentive to make your own garments when i
to say nothing of the real joy of self made clothes.
The merchandise offered in this sale is identical wit
exclusive ready-to-wear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
AMUSEME NTS.
STAGE
Tickle Me" at The Playhouse.

A big whizxing. hurrah, girly-ssy.
dance-swept revel. and programmed
by Arthur Hammerstein as a smash
ing Broadway tenstrike. Tickle Me-"
with Frank Tinney all over the place.
will be the chief occupant OF The
Playhouse for two nights and a Sat
urday matinee. starting tomorrow
night.
This In the same New York cast and
production that ran 2SS times at the
Selwyn Theatre. and with long runs
In Chicago, Boston. Philadelphia. and
other cities. The tito Tickle Me" falls
far short OF giving an exact measure
OF the gorgeous. strange. mystifyins
stage performance in which scenes
that amaze. dances that are bewilder-
ing and music that awnings into high
er realms. blend with the rollioking
Jest and funny didoes OF Frank Tin
ney. Lavish though IT is. the scenery
In Tickle Me" plays a small part IN
the fast moving Frank
'Tinney is there, and very much there.
at his Tinneyist. lie drops into the
proceedings as scene-painter in a
movie studio. AS the story goes, the
troop moves to Thibet, where Frank
makes the acquaintance Of Darda-
nella and gains entire TO the Sacred
Bath. He Is secu. In his own pigment.
to say nothing Of green velvet. gold
braided trousers. scarlet second
story or abbreviated tunic. and a
brown derby neatly trimmed with n
raccoon tail. Still later. he jmperson-
ates a women; but not even corscts
and high heels can keep Frank from
being that Tinney person. He puts
on q little travesty during the last act.
and while several people assist, Frank
Tinney is the whole works, and that
is what his followers want anyway.
Detqumlnn ton Americas Charactcr-
istic.
II there Is one quality more than
any other that Is responsible for the
success Of our nation, many hold. II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13

10 an unwprrsnted discomfort with
her lot IA lacking In excitement In aid
to he eloquently set forth IN this pic
ture. The moral ~ the story from the
pen OF Julia Tolsva. ia obvious.
Ethel Clayton At the Queen.
Ethel Clayton. charming M always
and delightfully."- refreshing. appeared
yesterday ut the Queen Theatre In a
new comedy drama, Her own
Drama" Miss Clayton IL rare artist
who doea not indulge In excess emotion
but rather conveys tho force and ORA
mntio intensity OF a situation as the
ordinary mortal would. sho II one
Of the very few actresses Of the screen
'Nhle TO portray with ease and convio-
Mon tho role of tho sensible young
woman OF today.
"Tcn Nights IN A BRrroom ut Riaito.
The Rialto Theatre has secured the
right for the return engagement Of
that famous film Ten Nights in n
Barruom," which was shown at the
Majestic Theatre several weeks ago
with such succcss. Tho picture Is an
interesting and romantic adaptation
Of tho worid-famcd story that has
withstood the changes of tastes in
Action for over a half n century BABY
Ivy Ward who stars I'm IL made a
personal appearance during the first
engagement. John Lowell Ia also fea-
tured. Arrangements are being made
to reopen tho Rislto on Saturday
with Lone Hand Wilson," super
Western production
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
TEXAS PLAINS NO MORE;
WASTES NOW IN WHEAT
LAUNDERING Prairie Schooner
Has Given Way to Speed
Ing Automobile.

Who cnnuot remember tho time
when as a child ne sat behind hale
of hay In fathers barn and clandss-
timely read with wildly beating heart
and bulging eyes the thriller about
how Cimnrron Bill. the bad man of
the COW camps, became lost on the
Staked Plains Of Texn>-how no stun
bled forward under tho hoat Of tho
bnstering sun. falling now and then
TO tho surface OF tho trccless plain
10 dig frantically with his bleeding
fingers for water; how his tongue,
parched and swollen, hung from his
cracked lips = because there WAS no
longer any room inside his mouth to
contain It; how be espied now and
chen on the horizon, In tho very
midst OF the idly shifting stratn of
heat waves. a beautiful lake. sur
rounded by green trees and grass; OF
how he cried aloud with fierce Joy
at the sight and reebly plunged for
ward once more to dip his lips into
the cooling fluid. only to have the
hlue water. as he approached nearer,
vanish as suddenly AZ 1t had appear
ed: OF how. at length, no fell fainting
seriousness only to find that he had
been picked up by the beautiful
daughter OF a passing emigrant who
now held to his mouth damp. cool
Eourdful OF that precious liquid water.
And OF how he travelled on into Santa
Fe with this emigrant and his daugh-
ter, fell in love. got married, had
eight children N everything like that2
Who doesn't remember It? Everybody
does. of course.
Well, gentle reader, those old days
have passed forever. Today Cinarron
Bin couldn't walk very far without
humping his head into n windmill. The
great Llano Estscado has petered out
as logical place TO transport q man
In fiction IL you want TO get him into
an awful mess from which only Provi-
dence or a facile pen can extract him.
Where once barren wastes extended
for miles upon miles, today waving
blankets of echeloned wheat fields
greet the eye of the wanderer. And
where once the snail-like prairie
schooner wendell its weary way to the
Golden West, today motor cars scurry
about with a snort and a roar and
take prosperous looking business men
wherever they want to go before they
quite realize that they have started.
Dallas News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
BoxINa on THE sCnEEr.
"The Leather pushers" In be Shown
nj Two Local Thaatres.

nj Two Local Theatres.
The finest boxing picture ever
nhown on the screen II said to be
The Leather Purhrrs," adapted from
II. G, Witwcr's stories that ran In
Golfers. Witwer IA nh authority on
thu ring game and In n clever writer
ne well. witwer'r work has bsen pro-
duced In elk parts or "rounds' and
each n separate feature In itself,
but poined TO tho main story OF the
college athlete who entered the ring
game to retrieve hls family fortunes.
Each episode or part In concerned
with n bout fought by tho athlete.
Reginald Denny, who plays tho lead
Ing role, II nm expert amateur boxer
and n fighter OF no mean ability. His
encounters In tho ring are eaid 10
have all the thrills OF tho best profes-
sionsl conibets
"Nound Onr" IF the series win be
shown nj tho Queen Theatre next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and
at tho Majestic tho last three days
The remaining nvo will bc shown, one
cv~ry other week under the safne
plan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13

In determination. Our great statesmen.
financiers and Industrial leaders had
to have this quality. what would the
pioneers who blased the trials In our
great West have amounted to n they
had not had determination might be
asked A practical application of the
quality in story will he given soon in
film form.
SCREEN
Florence Lawrence At tho Savoy.
Tho Embodiment" Associated lex
hibitors' massive production. which
Gomez TO the Savoy Theatre today for
the rest OF the week, brings back TO
the screen beautiful and gifted Flor
ence lawrence and a biy cast Az
Katherine Nevin. Mis- lawrence por-
trays woman Of refinement ana cnl-
ture who Il suddenly thrust into tho
atmosphere OF a newspaper Office.
whore she comes into contact with life
In the raw.
Katherine Macdonald at the Arcadia
Katherine Mac Donald, the American
beauty OF the screen. has made a her
oine out OF a shopgirl. Sho has done
IL in Her Social Value" an intensely
interesting Offering. which Will bo
shown at tho Arcadia Theatre three
days beginning todAy. Despite the fact
that there are hundreds OF thousands
OF shopgirls in this country. It is n
strange thing that motion picture
stars and photoplaywrights have failed
TO see In them exceptionally good ma
terial on which 90 base a screen dra-
ma Therefore. the shopgiri fan has
had to be content with seeing heroines
from princesses 20 chorus girls until
now she has girl like herself.
Pearl White IN ANY Wife, At Majestic
The serial queen OF the screen. Pearl
White. has been devoting most OF her
time OF late 20 feature pictures and
In them she shows equal skill as a dra-
matte artist as she did when she fur
nished the world with thrills in the
weekly episodes. Today she is lifted
for the Majestic. playing there In her
new picture ANY Wife" romance
OF the home. The penalty which fol
! lows surrender. by a well-loved wife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
Easter At Pentecostal Church.

Special Easter services will start
on Good Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
and continue until Sunday night. Rev.
John Warrior OF Persia will preach
during the services. On Sunday even
ms. at 7.3p. a water baptisrnal service
Will be held Rev. Warton Is a gradu-
ate from 4 university In Persia. and
the Nyack Institute OF New York He
expects to return to Persia this spring
as a missionary to his people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
AFdShn!on3
q oJ"ecdSt
i = < sSsSe.~

If you decide to make thi, ladies'
and misses one-piece, slip-on
dress, we suggest that you order
the embroidery pattern too for
We have made up the model and
IT looks very attractive with the
embroidery as shown in the illus
tration above. This style could
be very attractNely made in
heavy crepe, broadcloth. poiret
twill, or serge. The pattern cuts
in sizes e years, 50, SO. 40 and
~ inches bust measure size IS
requires 81 yards of %-inch ma
terial.
The dress pattern and the en-
broidery pattern are separate.
You can order either for Is cents
or both for thirty cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
aAwTmnop PICKED A Jupos.


Harrisburg. hprli ise-First Deputy
Attorney General Robert y. oawthrop,
of West Chester, yesterday was APP
pointed by Governor sproul 10 the
Superior Court bench 60 succeed
Judge John ~ Head, 81 greensburs
who resigned becausa Of ill-hsaith
Judge Gawthrop formerly was n
Judge In Chester county and probably
viii take HE seat on Monday at Pitts.
burg.
tGawthrop was sfriend Of r.. HARRY
I1yres md was defeated for rs-elec.
tlon to seat ON the Chester county
bench by present Judge Hause. .
Denocrat)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
Delaware Avenue Church Meetings.

Rev. Willard II. Thompson OF Balti-
more was the preacher last evening
at Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
The soloist WAS Mr.. Clyde Williams.
who had ss accompanied Mfrs. Guy
Browning. Tho singing this evening
viii be IN charge Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wilson and the preacher viii be
Rev. Il. T.. Smith. DR.. Earle OF the
Bethany Baptist Church expects 20 be
present With n large delegation OF his
members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
Personal.

10. Herbert PIERCE ~ Chester county,
Pa, II junior Mt tho University Of
Delaware, In recovering from nm
operation for appendicitis, performed
at the Delaware Hospital
Mr.. and Mira. Jack Endrirs and John
Cannon, New Haven, Conn. spent the
week tend with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Meredith OF Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
Mrs. phIlIlp, Not A Candidate.

Some days ago Every Evening etat-
cd that Mrs. J. Ernest Phillips OF New
Castle had been proposed for the Re
publican nomination for Representa-
Phillips says this announcement was
without her authority and that rho is
not Republican and not a candidate
for any office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13

Louisville, April 13.-Ifenry Waiter
son. former editor OF tho Louisville
Courler-Journal, left an estate OF
N2s,500. mostly In government Sc
curltiee, according 70 the terms of hi,
will probated in county court here.
MFR. WattcrHons library. curios. pic
lures and other personal belonging'
are left TO the Louisville public library
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
j. A. Briggs Operated Upon.

Joseph A. Briggs OF Roselle. who
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital on Monday, In getting along
nicely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
SURVEY FIGURES
SPLENDID INDEX
Extensive Mineral Resources Of
AMERICAN Nation Shown By
Recent Research

# the Geological Survey during the
last wear in examining government
Iends has resulted in leaving now
-,s ssifisd and reserved 100000
.seress5 = coal lands; 6,5O0,D00 acres
I'd petroleum lands; 100000 acres
If oil shale; and 100000, acres
phosphates suit.-J1e for
Wrjizer manufacture. This sum-
mary Of activities was given in the
Surveys annual report, made public
today
Dealign with the mineral resources
contained in the governments own
land holding is but one branch of the
scientific investigation work per-
formed by the Survey, and its engi-
rpers and calculators also have turn
ed out topographic maps covering
l&.544 square miles of the country's
surface, showing exact contours of
the land, and stream flow investiga-
tons which entailed II 900 measure
mcnts in rivers in 81 states.
It likewise completed studies of
the radium bearing ore deposits in
Utah, and measured underground wa
ter flows in Nevada utilization in
reclamation enterprise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
ALARM NEEDLESS AT
DECREASING OIL SUPPLY

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE alarm
shown by the decreasing oil supply,
with the consumption of gasoline on
the upgrade due to the increased
use Of the internal combustion en-
CINE, would be needless were refiners
receptive to evolutionary methods of
Oscillation, asserts T. H. Manning
Of the Industrial Research Labora-
tories, in discussing the motor fuel of
the future.
A single simple operation convert
Ing all crude oil, except a very small
portion, intO'a high grade motor fuel,
mtranking the present products, is
advocated by Mr.. Manning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
Press Patterns For
christmas Gifts at csc

Each pattern contains yards of
|Osolutely fast colored Amoskeag
press Bingham, great variety of pref
N plaids, checks and stripes. Price
| Or the whole pattern of yard csc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
Few More Kid Gloves
To Go At $1.OO Pair
$1.65

They are as good as most $3.50 to
&.50 Gloves; all are French make;
Fhey We're used only a short time as
samples, which does not hurt the
|o0hs or wear; all sizes, at pair $1.00
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
H. Bolts Fine English
z'alnsook at S2:25 Roll.

Sneer, beautifully finished, full
aa wide, highly mercerized, worth
|oDqt 55c; here, at per yard, Csc or
u Bolt of 10 Yards ..............-.$2 .25
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
||'andard Dry Goods Co.

- y. Next Bank of Commerce
|"t R &c u S &c OR GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
en- S Indigo Dye Blue
'ambray Work Shirts at S9c

N y FUEh OHIIts at OJC
very one guaranteed to be fast
/" they were sent here to be sold
gOoe dollar, but,ane STATIC tptional
j ae Tor Mond Z Ate.t tuesday, we
Fer them at 81 .ssc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
NOmen's $500 to $3.50
French Kid Gloves at $1.5O

Fine French Kid, two-clasp style.
iost any woman would like pair Of
french Kid Gloves for gift; here il
u sizes, at Pair .-.-....-.-.-..-.----.$I.5 so
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11

h. e'' Brown Kid with flexible stitch
N; SoIes and rubber heels, stylish
/. "g shoe as we'll as comfortable;
n IA to 8, and fully guaran-
" zee. 90 En-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
: Union Suits at $I.5O

'"ey were selling just short while
M, at $3.50; these very suits; good
'"F' tull regular made and all
r. at Suit - S1.s0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
THESSfAMARD.
Beautiful Satin Damask
lat S1.65 Yard

Two yards wide and beautifully
finished, regularly sold for 1928;
here Monday and Tuesday.
Yard .-..................-................. $1.65
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
Two Hundred Exceptional
Neckties at soc

VI fine Crepe Silks, neat figures,
IaII length four-in-hand style; any
pae IN the lot will match most dollar
'eS, at ----.---.,----.---.--.... soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
.FORD'S OFFER
PICEONHOLED
Politics Keeps Congress
From Definite Action
ny HARRY Is. HUNT

WASHINGTON. Marcn zz.--Iienry
Ford's proposal TO lease Muscle
Shoals IL In a political blind alley.
With elections looming. congress
considers the subject dynamite.
Fear of alternating the farmer vote by
killing the Ford project has led the
house TO seek safety IN delay.
The forthcoming report OF the mill.
tary affairs committee may even be
favorable TO Ford. But It win be a
mere gesture. signifying nothing. be.
cause the senate's present program
frankly is hostile 10 the proposal.
The political tangle Is complicated
further by the fact that i5 OF the
senators who voted 10 seat Senator
Newberry are among the II up for
reelection next fall. Because they
are afraid OF the Newberry bareback
they are afraid to show hostility to
Ford by killing the Muscle Shoals
plan.
Prospects are that the Alabama
Power company's moral option" on
sections OF the Muscle Shoals devel.
opment will be pounced upon as a
means OF keeping the Ford proposal
In the debate stage until after cleo.
ton.
War probably will continue n long
time between Ford and the farmers
on one side and the anti-Ford faction
on the other. Meanwhile "a public in
vcstment of $50. 900 900 In the power
and nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals
stands idle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
WILL GIVES CITY
PARK, so ACRES
Mrs. Helen v. Denny Made
Public Requests

seattta II given 80 acres Of land on
Lake Washington for park purposes
In the will of Helen V. Denny. who
committed suicide In Los Angeles re-
Gently.
Mrs. Denny was the widow Of orin
%. Denny. first white child born In
Seattle.
The tract OF land II known M
Kiahhne and has frontage on the
lake shore OF $500 feet. II is situ.
ated on the east shore OF the Lake, di.
rectiy opposite Sand Point.
In addition TO this beduest. Mrs.
Denny left n one.third interest In the
old seattle Athletic Club building at
Fourth ave. and Cherry ~. TO the
Seattle Childrcn's home The value
of the total bcquest to the Childrcn's
home Is placed at over $4,000.
Mrs. Denny's estate was valued at
approximately s25o.00o. according to
Attorney Harry X. Stephenson of
I.onR Beach. Cal. who is I'm Seattle
in the interests OF tho estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Man Says He's in Love;
Girl Thinks He's Crazy

NEW YORK. March 22.-Decision
on the deportation OF August Probst,
former butler Of the Rolling Rock
Country club at Ligonier. Pa. who
claims he is being "raiiroaded" out
OF the country because Of romance
with a PlttsburR society girl. Is ex-
pected within few days.
Federal Judge Knox todFy consid-
cred evidence placed before him by
PrObst's attorneys.
virginia Mckay. daughter OF a
wealthy Plttsburger. Is the young
woman with whom Probst. according
10 his lawyers statement in court,
exchanged troth."
immigration authorities said Probst
was insane and that the romance
--xas a hallucination.
Miss Mckay also declares that
Probst either is insane or is making
an attempt 10 blackmail members of
the Rolling Rock club. She says she
never even knew the buffers name.
The attorney. Bernard Sander. al
legged Probat WAS detained In an
apartment in uptown New York