davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Service, offered

TYPEWRITERs--J.A a. Smith typewriter
exchange. Typcwriters sold, rented re-
paired. Delaware distributors OF Il. Il E.
check writer's. also Sunstrahd adding
machines 2 West Seventh street
Phones s073 and 2T75.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19

OvERCOATS--Mcn's ono thousand for
sale from $500 up; also ladies coats for
81 90 up. LEWIS. 400 shipley street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19

OVERCOATs-sI.50 up: also trunks
luggage. $500 up. LEWIS. Second and
French streeta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19

OyERCOATS-s2.o 90 up. mon. women and
boys suits: also sweaters. hosiery and
furs American Clothing Co, 22a
East Fourth street. q. II. Stevenson.
manager.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11
CALF. RAISIN GROWERS ARE
SUCCESSFUL COOPERATIVE

The California Associated Raisin
company, packers and growers Of the
well known Sun Maid raisins, will be
known as the Sun Maid Raisin growers
the change having been authorized BY
The courts Of California. This change
was brought about by the fact that
Sun Maid raisins had been SO widely
advertised and had taken such place
in the daily diet Of the country, it was
found necessary as a convenience to
the trade to make synonymous the
name Of the company and its trade
mark.
The Sun Maid Raisin growers is an
organization Of approximately $4,000
growers of raisins and is the most sue
cessful organization working under the
cooperative plan of marketing.
The organization was formed in
1912, after d period Of distress. I'm
der the old plan of marketing it was
found that the growers were losing
money and in many instances vine
yards were destroyed, Success of the
cooperative plan was almost instan.
taneous and from crop of approx.
mately 10000 tons in 1912, the asso
iciated growers are now producing
nearly 100000 tons per year, and dis
pose Of Sun Maid raisins through
their own selling organization in tht
United States, Canada and the British
Isles.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11
AFRICAN GOLF LANDS
COLORED MEN In JAIL

Three colored men, thinking 10 while
away the time Sunday, got into a crap
game, and one won the money The
other Two held him up for the money
won from them and his own besides,
amounting to $40, and they got il. But
they hung around too long and Mar
shall Craft got them. Now they are in
Lake Charles for safe keeping for a
while.
Who has moi in his earlier years
played for keeps" with his playmates.
and, when beaten at the game, grew
sore at the winner for keeping his mar
.blesp Don't you remember how deep
" you felt the stigma of seeing your
marbles IN some other fellows pocket9
And i was only the fear Of being CALI
"a baby that kept you from tears.
Well. we are all but children ever
srowH Some think they have grown
UP. but they only think 50.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11
DID YOU EVER FORGET
TO PAY A JUST DEBT?

San Jose. Cal. - twenty-five years
ago, Jones borrowed $4,000 from
Mrs. F. N. Stewart and agreed by note
to pay 10 per cent interest per month
compounded monthly. Jones laterleft
town and forgot all about the debt.
Mrs. Stewart brought suit to recov-
er the money with interest. Jones
appeared in court Wednesday in an
swer to the summons and admitted he
owed the money.
I'm ready to pay" Jones told Judge
]. R. WEIGH. ''FIow much does il
come TOP
Just a minute. I'll work it out fol
you," said the judge.
He set to work. After an hour, he
sent out for firm Of accountants. who
worked it out with higher mathematic,
and after two hours Of intense calcu
lation announcedthe sum. y
Jones owed $l4.840,332,994,685
16.
The court is in dilemma. judgmen
for the debt already being entered.
The sum is more than all the gold ii
the world ,all the national debts, anc
all the currency.
Jones earns 5000 month as labor
er.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11
Meanderings
By ROBERT K. WILLIAMS

ing BY the honest historian. Very ike
~ Sims felt himself neglected and be-
gan the creation Of monument that
posterity would marvel at.
1888
The motives Of Will Hays and tie
Republican party are being impugned
by Democrats. It is said the former
publicity man of the Republican party
is only taking the movie job at $780,
600 a year 10 offer the means Of Re-
publican propaganda in the next two
or three years.
Some movie men say it is ridiculous
to pay such fortune to a man when
the industry should Be economizin
and retrenching everywhere possible.
The charges are groundless. The Re
publican party isn't far-sighted enough
to do that.
###*
Will Hays has recommended that
81. 100000 be appropriated for aerial
mail service. He says the mail planes
are a success. He ought to know, and
commonsense would seem to be en-
tirely on his side.
Supreme Court Judge Taft says
there are too many lawyers. That's
natural. The profitable professions
are always overcrowded. When every
one in that profession is starving new
one equally useless will be started.
w So
Republic Iron and Steel preferred;
and the National Enameling and
Stamping common passed dividends.
This is simply an addition to the long
list Of worthless stocks held BY the pub
lie.
An investigation in the bucketshop
scandal continues, where $4,000, 600
has been taken from the American pub
lie. Little difference.
1888
Even Rear AdmiraIs seek fame. thai
foolish overrated bauble. No less a
parsonage than the fightless Rear-Ad-
nliral Simms. who made splendid
speech for England in London year
ago. and censured FORT by the U. S.
government, is discovered seeking no
rnination for admiralship that is suppos-
ed to only go to men who have earned
it. Ii seems that he had press bureau
working and agents going about work
ing up public sentiment SO that con-
gress would be compelled to confer the
honor and place him alongside Farra-
gut and Dewey. If we were in the age
Of chiseling biographies on stone the
Palisades Of the Hudson would be in
great demand by some Of these val
liant fariors.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11
THE COLONY DIARY
(Continued from page ID

showed an inclination and a talent on
mailing lists; why don't you come and
handle a real live one here. We are
going to have 100000 readers for the
CoIonist. What say'st thoua The
psychological meeting was well attend
led, considering the weather, and two
interesting letters were read. One from
our old coIonist Bert Kenny and one
from Comradc Corbin of Pa, also some
interesting talks were made and we
were admonished to use practical psy-
choIogy. something we can use every
day.
Friday, March 3. A good letter
from a Virginia comrade wants the
lady reporter to answer some ques-
tons; for instance. 'If some one Of our
big family become obstreperous and
refuses to be congenial colonist. what
do we do with himp Do you use the
same methods Paw and Nav would
in their familyp Use the toe Of boot
or some other severe methodist" No,
indeed, that never does any good un-
less the offender does it for meanness.
And very few do. Yes, it has taken
US long time to grow to cooperation
from competition; but we all had'to do
lit. The way was long and hard, TAX
ing nearly seven years to get to peace
and harmony. You will all HAVE TO
COME TO III, either at the Colony.
where friendly hands are ready to
guide you, or on the outside with ev-
Ierything against you We. are big
family, and our affections for each
other; our willingness to practice the
Golden Rule" in our daily life. will
solve the problem. We are bound to
have people come here and make mis-
takes and we are going to make mis-
takes, toe; so we will forgive as we ex-
pect to be forgiven. And as each
shows a disposition TO do the right
thing, he solves his problem-and all
50 ours. II one becomes dissatisfied
or persistent disrupter during his
year Of probation, he is given land for
the money he has paid in; but so far
we have never had to deal with any one
along this line. Many have left the
Colony, for several reasons; but | can
not recall of anyone going because
they thought our ideal was not right
Truly, il is hard to learn TO cooperate
and especially so for positive thinkers
who have been talking only theories,
But those whose motives are right will
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11
FEDERATION OF LABOR
GETTING AWAKE?

Washington. - Willingness on the
part Of the executive council of the
American Federation Of Labor to JOIN
hands with the national committee on
political action appointed by the re-
cent Chicago conference of pregres-
sives. is seen in the closing statement Of
the council, in session here, that it will
Immediately begin preparations for the
congressional primary campaign.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11
ENGLISH LORDS NOW
HAS WOMAN MEMBER

The petition Of Lady Rhondda 10
sit in the House Of Lords was granted
BY the committee on privileges of the
House Of Lords. If she takes the seat.
awarded her BY this ruling, she will
BE the first woman to sit in the upper
House Of the British parliament, as La
dy Aston was in the House Chamber.
Lady Rhondda is the daughter Of
the late Viscount Rhondda. Great Bril-
tain's wartime food controller, who
died in 1918 from an illness grought
On BY oyerwork. Els only child was
the daughter, who Is the wife Of Siy
Humphry Mackworth.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11

Subscription Rates: The L Iano
Colonis4 weekly, for one year. $I.50;
Canada 500; Other foreign COIN
tries, $3.50
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11
Big Annual Nor. Ariz.
Fair to be Held at
Prescott Oct. l9-2O-2l

Especial to the Snowflake Her.
aid. By G. M. Sparkes.
Prescott, Arizona, August 10,
1872. During October 19-20-21,
the five great counties of Nor
thern Arizona, Apache, Coconi-
no. Mohave, Navajo, and Yava-
pal, will join hands to swing the
best fair ever held in their his
tory. This year makes the 10th
fair to be held in Prescott, where
thousands gather to view the ex-
hibits on display at the Fair
Grounds. These exhibits in
clude specimens of registered
live stock, the best fruit raised
in Northern Arizona, specimens
OF handicraft and textiles exhi-
billions of weaving and pottery
making by the Indians, natives
of these northern counties, not
to mention the beautiful art gal
lery. the kennel show, the baby
show and the automobile show.
Word comes to headquarters
that the automobile show this
year is to be one of the finest ev-
err seen in this part of the coun-
try. Cars of every make and
description will vie with one an
other in the winning of the pre-
miums offered by the Fair Asso-
citation. Shining roadsters will
give competition to the larger
motors in their run for the prize
moneys. This year will see cash
prizes awarded in addition to the
usual ribbons, that are we'll
worth the time of all exhibitors.
The exhibits, together with
the track events, races and 9TH
er features, will tend to make
the fair educational as we'll as
entertaining.
At present the Northern Ari-
iona Fair Association is hard at
work, revising the prize lists of
previous fairs, taking pointers
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

from the 1920 fair which was
conceded by all who attended it
to be the finest ever held up to
date, and are endeavoring to
make all plans so that when
October 21st of this year is past
the verdict will come from all
that this years fair has surpas-
sed anything preceding it.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

DR.. Haywood was called to
Snowflake Monday to attend one
of Farm Agent Fillerup's chill
dren, i'll with bronchial-pneum
MIA. The doctor was accompa-
MED on the trip by Mrs. Nancy
l.. Gibbons, comfy school super
intendent. st. Johns Observer.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

8-qt. Galvanized Water Pals rs
LOOT. Galvanized Water Pals 80
12-qt. Galvanized Water Pals --.35
14-qt. Galvanized Water Pals ---. 40
16-qt. Galvanized Water Pals As
LOOT. Gray Enameled Water Pals 30
12-qt. Gray Enamel Water Pals LOO
GOT. Gray Enamel Tea Kettles 100
SGT. Gray Enameled Tea Kettles LIS
A. at. Tipped Sauce Pans
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

We Have Useful Necessities for Every Home
See AlongWhout
Canning Season We Supply Your Needs LOWEST PRICES
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11
HoIhro0k
Ariz.
H'' at',' Holbrook Traders
We Have Added to Our Mill End Sale the Following
Bargains for Thrifty Housewives

14-qt. Enamel Dish Pans IS rs
No. Galvanized Tubs 100
No. 2 Galvanized Tubs $500 LIS
No. 3 Galvanized Tubs rs
A SPECIAL VALUE IN EXTRA
HEAVY TUBS
No. 2 Heavy Iron Tubs $1.45
No. 3. Heavy Iron Tubs $500 Ito
5-gal. Oil Cans, with Faucet LAO
5-gal. Gasoline Cans -----l.lO
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Tunney Outpoints Loughran
in Philadelphia Ball Park
New York Boxer Floors Rival
in Opening Round.

speciol Dispatch to THE New York HESALn.
PHrLApEIPHIA, Aug. 24.-Before 3d.
900 fans Gene Tunney OF New York.
former American light heavyweight
champion, tonight defeated Tommy
Louehran of Philadelphia at the Phil
lies park IN eight rounds. T1mncy was
entitled to the verdict because his blows
carried mGre steam.
Loughran gave a beautiful exhibition
Of blocking. but when Tunney's blows
landed they carried sting. Followers
OF Loughran were crestfallen when I'm
the first round Tunney connected flush
en- the e~Phlladelphiafi's chin with right
handed haymaker. Loughran fell, but
the boxing instinct in him caused him
10 crawl four or five feet to the ropes
and hold to them and finally use the
hemren barrier as purchase TO lit
himself TO his feet at the count OF ten.
Tommy was punch drunk for the rest
OF the round and saved himself by
deathlike clnching every time Tunrey
charged.
The fight was tame after this. Lough-
ran recovered III the second and held
mis- ANTAGONIST even and captured the
honors in the third with a jabbing at
tack that opened Tunneys mouth.
Then followed two rounds that were
a deadlock. Tunney was willing but
he could not land. Loughran's blows
were light and made no impression on
the New Yorker.
The boys warmed up In the sixth and
soon Tunney shook Loughran. with
right handler and the local boy cllnched.
Tunney also popped blow after blow on
Loughran's mouth and caused blood to
flow.
In the seventh Tunney's program was
to rush Loughran to the ropes time
after time. He landed to head and
body and hurled Tommy against the
barrier. but showed the utmost igno-
rance In following up his advantage,
for he never offered to hit while close.
The eighth was n rather quiet round.
Loughran started strong, but could not
overcome Turney's advantage. who An
ished the winner.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
PANAMA MERMAID
Is TWICE WINNER
Alma Mann Captures Dash and
Novelty Race in Garden
Pool.

Miss Alma Mann, the star performer
of the Red. White and Blue troupe from
the Panama Canal Zone. added two
more swimming victories TO her list last
night In the Madison Square Garden
pool. Competing in an invitation breast
stroke race at &C 2-3 yards in honor OF
the Eastern debut OF the Misses
Frances, Nevol and Billie Taylor of
Pittsburgh, Allegheny Mountain Asso-
citation A. A. u. champions and record
holders at various distances, MISS Mann
finished first in l minute l 3-5 seconds.
a touch in advance Of Frances. with
Billie third.
Miss Frances dlved to a half yard
lead. which advantage she kept until
the first turn. when Miss Mann started
determined squirt. which gradually
shortened the difference. Five yards
from the finish the two were on even
terms. and then ensued a ding-dong
struggle which resulted in an eyelash
decision for Miss Mann.
Miss Mann won a novelty race at two
laps later in the evening, with Miss
Florence Briscoe in second position.
Victor Kiffe of the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. showed marked superiority in
three different styles of swimming in
winning the metropolitan junior medley
championship. The conditions called for
100 yards each of breast stroke. back
stroke and free style swimming. I<iffe
led from the start and finished with
an advantage of twenty-five yards over
Harold Florence of the Boys Club.
In the continuation OF the water polo
tournament for the metropolitan junior
championship. the New York Athletic
Club scptet swamped the New York
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
DUNDEE DECLARES
HIS CHIN Is RUGGED
Will Not Yield to Wild Swings
Of Pepper Martin, He
Declares.
BY CHARLES r. sIATHIsoN.

Johnny Dundee seldom pays any at
tention to criticism Of his boxing
methods fut he Is a bit sensitive re-
garding alleged weakness of his jaw.
When Pepper Martin began boasting that
he would stop the $50 pound champion
when they meet at the Velodrome next
Monday night Dundee emitted scorn-
ful laugh. Then he said: 1T gives me
the giggles to hear this fellow Martin
claiming that he will stop me Monday
night There is only one knockout listed
against me in the record books. and that
was when Willie jackson stopped me in
Philadelphia in one round. Willie
nailed me coming off the ropes, and at
that he was shooting that right hand to
perfection. / took liberties with him
and he put 1t over. But he never did IT
again, nor any one else. l have boxed
them all with the exception Of Freddie
Welsh, who never would meet me when
he became champion after our battle al
New Orleans.
IF successful with Martin Monday
night / am going to give kilbane every
opportunity to make match, and if he
refuses l will defend both the 130 pound
championship and the featherweight
crown. Anybody the promoters think is
worthy Of chance at either title Will
get a try. and IL Leonard, White or any
OF the lightweights want a match they
can have 1t, too. This will be my last
season in the ring and the faster they
come the better for me-"
report was in circulation yesterday
to the effect that Paddy Mullins, man
ager of Harry Wills. had offered to
purchase cancellation or the match
with Tut Jackson. Mullins vehementiy
Al. l,nI m
tered his head.
II think Wills is the greatest fighter
IN the world" declared Mullins so why
should / want to wriggle out of match
with any one. Besides, any time make
a match ] go through with 1t"
Jackson's name Is James Johnson
Jackson There's a superstition that
any heavyweight whose initials are
j. J. J. is ordained to be champion.
There will be some nifty boxing dur
ing the police field days at Jamaica race
track September and 1s. With the per-
mission OF the Boxing Commission these
boxers will appear Jack Dempsey,
Harry Greb. Dave Rosenberg, Jack Brit
ton. Benny Leonard Johnny Dundee, Joe
LYNCH and Johnny Buff, all champions
in their classes.
Lieut.. Martin J. Regan, who is in
charge Of the entertainment committee,
notified Joseph A. Faurot. Third Deputy
Commissioner, chairman Of the police
carnival, that he has been promised a
number of other noted ring experts. who
viii give boxing exhibitions and train
ing stunts.
Nate Siegel. New England welter
champion, and Marty Cross viii appear
in a twelve round contest at the Queens
boro Stadium tomorrow night.
Joe Leonard. brother of the light
| weight champion, will try again to-mor-
row night at the Commonwealth A. G
Els opponent will be Joe Vereilla oi
Mount Vernon. 1t looks as though Joe
might win.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

They furnished sterling contest. with
the result in doubt until the very last
stride. There McAtee fairly lifted the
filly home head In front OF her stable
nate. ASIA majority Of the vast crowd
had wagered on them they naturally
were greeted with a volley of cheers.
All of the ovation accorded them
wasn't because they had won wagers for
the crowd. A majority of those pres
ent appreciated that two horses running
in practically the same interests had
done their best when IL was only nee
essary that one OF them should have
been urged. II was high class horse
racing and the thousands present appre-
ciated II.
Although the track was sloppy from
heavy thunder storms early this morn
ing. both Fly by Day and Barbary Bush
showed that they were real high class
youngsters. They proved that they had
speed and both ran as If they had plenty
CT stamina and courage. Barbary Bush
is a giant che stnut, one OF the largest
juveniles seen In several years. He APP
peared much bigger than was Man o
War in his juvenile year. He has q
gigantic stride and when he settles down
to racing he might upset the calculations
OF the sports who already have imprinted
q picture of some youngster in their
minds as the champion. Reports that
cannot be verified say he is the best
colt Jimmy Rowe has in his charge.
Joseph E. Widensr's Naturalist, the
eight-year-old erratic fellow, who was
one of the best sprinters and milers In
the country few years ago, ran one
OF his best races in the second race. He
took the track soon after the barrier
went up and galloped home an easy
victor.
1t is the first time this season that
Naturalist ran anything like good
race and followers CT the sport had
branded him as a has been" But those
who have been following the morning
trials knew better. Since his arrival
here he has displayed good bursts OF
speed In the mornings and acted as II
he were ready to run as he did Of yore.
The monetary feature of the card was
the Catskill Selling Stakes. 1t was won
by Bud Fishers Muskallonge. He led
all the way and never left the result In
doubt. n. II. Wilson's Sedgefield. which
was a poor last entering the homestretch.
finished with great burst of speed and
got up IN time to take the second end Of
the purse. Because Of the wretched con-
dition Of the track there were numerous
scratches. 1t Is clear here tonight. and
while the track won't be fast tomorrow
there Is a good chance for 1t to be in
first class condition for the big race on
Saturday.