davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
COMMUNISTS STEAL FIRST
DRY PARADE IN GERMANY
Real Prohibitionists Quit Line When Radical Youths
and Girls Invade 1t Carrying Numerous
Banners

luxury restaurants 10 homo anc Foreign
pigs" But they twirled their clubs omi-
nously when a placard reading Work
ers, alcohol weakens your revolutionary
activities was carried by. Still an
other placard read: Alcohol Is the en-
emy of the working classes and the ally
of capitalists and militarists." Another
accused the capitalists of using potatoes
for making alcohol and offering this 10
the public In place of food.
abolish alcohol in the interest OF
class war" said a sign carried by a
youth, who when assailed by the police
retreated into a cafe from which he did
not emerge again.
The demonstration was planned by
tho regular prohlbitionists. who believe
Germany should abolish the liquor sa-
looms. which are gradually replacing the
old fashioned beer halls in the favor of
the amusement loving public, which no
longer considers money as having value
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

s:I5-c.osing prices OF New York Stock Ex-
Change.
4:Oo-Ampico recital
5:3o-weather and market report and asEio-
grams from tho U. S. Department OF Ag-
iicuture (4S5 meters).
5:4o-Closing prices OF New York stock Ex-
change and Chicago Board Of Trade.
7:3o-Digest OF the days news.
l:40-Bedtine story. by Miss Loretta Fix.
s:Oo-Musicai program; arranged and di.
Dietterlch. Assisting artists: Miss Mar
saret Blakeslce, violin Mrs. Eva Walters.
aaccGnpsnlst: C. w. Loesoher; %1oS, yiolin John
Master Jack Ellis. piano; Albert Il. Tong
cornet; d. G. EnSel. comic song. artist
Excelsior Quartet: 4. Stanley Mccordock
tenor: Richard W. IIawkins. oarytone;
Ralph L. Dietterich, base Excelsior Or
eheetra; directed By @ W. Loescher;
Loeecher, W. &. Robbins. II. Stanley Nc
Cordock. Peter Pyne; cornets, Melvin G.
Page. Albert E;, Tong; tenor banios. G.
saaophone. jerome Davidson; traps, Ii. l..
McCulloch.
Ia. .conscription March lThomss s. Al
c. MY Carolina Rose" (Wendall w. HalD
Excelsior Orchestra. 2-Bass solo: The
Trumpetcr" 81. Airlie Dix. John Bralls;
Ralph p. Dietterich. piano accompanied:
&C. w. Krogman. Master Jack Ellis.
4-Quartet: a, ',Inteser Vitae" IF. FieIn-
Excelsior Quartet. 5-violin solo: Selected,
Miss Margaret Blakoslee; Mrs. Eva Wal
ters. piano accompanist. 9-Barytone solo:
Uiatterich. piano accompanist. I-Cornet
solo; "K!llarney," Albert Il. Tong. S.
a. Naise minore edward g. Freeman) b,
Il Wish Knew" (R. T.. spencer Excel
sior Orchestra. 9-Tenor solos: ''Wnere'er
You Walk tHandeD; b. when Irish
Eyes Are Smiling" Ernest Bali 10
Piano solo: Heart Voices (victor De-
lacouD. Master Jack Ellis. 1l-violin
solo Berceuse from 'Jocelyn" tGodard).
G. w. Loescher.
KDKA-East Pittsburgh westinghouse; 36e
meters).
100 p. M.-News; weekly survey OF bust
ness conditions, prepared by the National
Industrial Conference Board; trf-wcekly
letter from Farm and Home: the Mast
group OF radio articles No. SO. Program:
What the Smart Woman Wears in the
Coiors 20 Relieve Mems Dark Clothes"
Vanity Fair: Making an Outdoor Room"
House and Garden.
7:30-Bedtine story.
I 45-summary OF the New York Stock Ex.
s:o~sMnk and tuberculosis" Or. w. c.
White, medical director, Tuberculosis
8 s:So-concert,. Genevieye Marshall. lyric so:
prano. sololst of 81. Andrews Episcopal
bass -barytone: Earl d. Collins. pianist
tone solos. Love Me or Not tsecchil
Winds" (PeeD b. when Richelieu the Red
Robe woys" (Murray) Song OF the Mush
On tRys ierber9; soprano solos;
deD: a. Psyche OPaiadilhe; b. "Serenade
du Pa<sant' (Massenet): q. Humility"
solos: a, Sea Chan,y'' CGralnger); b.
Ballet, "Orfeo" (GluclD a. "Alt Wien"
iCiodowsky); b. Crap Shooters Gane).
puet, Mrs. Marshall and Mr.. Anderson.
A number Of selections by the KDI<A Little
Symphony Orchestra. Victor saudek. d.
rector.
Kyw-Chicago westinghouse; 400 Meters).
8 800 p. M.--Progrsm courtesy OF Lyon
Healy concert and artists department.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

According to DR.. Henry Norris Rus
sell, professor OF astronomy at Prince
ton University. the place OF this star is
in the constellation Lyra, about 10 de-
grees south OF the bright star Vega. It
Is best visible in the evening twilight
Just after sunset. although It will be
very low.
Or. Russell. who hailed the new star
as an interesting discovery said THESE
rev stars. or temporary stars as they
are called, have appeared at fairly fire.
auent intervals during the last few dec
AIDES. A very bright one appeared in
1901 in the constellation Perseus. n still
brighter one In constellation Aquils IN
1919 and another in 1920 in Cygnus
Since 1900 there have been two or three
others visible TO the naked eye, although
not conspicuous"
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
RUMANIAN ASTRONOMER
DISCOVERS NEW STAR
Is of First Magnitude and in
Constellation Lyra.

LONDON, Dec. 3. The Astronomer
Royal announces that the Rumanian
astronomer. Zivierel. has discovered
new star OF the first magnitude in right
ascension 2S2 degrees and north of the
pole a distance of So degrees.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Will Degrade Policemen
Who Drink-in Turkey !!

~ONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. CAS-
sociated Press) Orders were
issued by the kemalists to-
day forbidding all employees of the
Government TO indulge in alcoholic
drinks on pain of dismissal and the
infictioh OF thirty lashes. Police
men and soldiers found drinking
will be degraded.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

THREE times every day your hands in the dish pan.
Don't let dish washing Be hardship to them.
One tablespoonful Of Lux-hot and your dish pan
full Of rich bubblng aher pleasant the sensitive skin
Lux made Be easy your hands WON'T hurt them,
just won't hurt silks wooens In these pure fakes there
Ingredient that could possibly redden roughen the skin
Try Lux to-day One package will last for A dish washngs
than weeks. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Idamal Oder
lin, Frederick
Going and Neal
c a | d W e III in
"M a | att and
Madhave,'' t h e
II j n d u classic
given in Eng
lish at George
Grey Barnard s
studio for the
benefit o f t h e
Union of East
and West.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07

wARNINGi You must INSIST upon the
name MASTIN'S 90 get the Real Vitamon
Tablets as Il IS only IN this way can you
protect yourself against limitations, cheap
substitutes and s0-called yeast vitamine
tablets" You can get MASrIN's Yitamon
'ablets at all good druggists. such as Lig-
.ett Drug Co., Danforth's Drug, Eckerds
rug and Cappcau Drug Stores.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07
IS YOUR
CHILD SICK
AND AILING?
Give 1t Guides Pepto-Mangan-
For Thirty Years Doctors
Favorite Tonic

Children that grow too fast and
play too hard or perhaps work too
hard at school Ooh. yes, some chill
dren do work hard at schooD be-
come pale and little run down.
and then mothers and fathers be-
come worried about them. The
youngsters do not eat with their
usual big appetites. and so they be
come thin and tire out easily. There
IS a simple and good remedy for this.
II is GUIDES Pepto- Mangan. the tonic
rich in certain form OF iron that Is
readily absorbed by the system.
GUIDES PeptoIMangan will soon put
the color back into the chlldren's
cheeks and give them the kind OF an
appetite every mother loves TO see.
II is sold by druggists in two forms
liquid and tabiet-and Is absolute
ly safe to give to any child. Ask
your home doctor what he thinks
about GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. Ad-
vertlsement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07
Polly and PduI-and Paris
BY ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER LXXI-Shadows

She was about to indicate the man
in the corner but Just then a dancer
doing a crude tarantella shut off
their view. When Violet looked again
another face was beside his-the
pallid woman who had sat near
them on the bench and had spoken
to them. Violet could feel herself
being stripped from head to foot by
ter eyes. She shivered
Don't look now" she whispered
to Barray, but over in that corner
is a man who has not taken his eyes
from me In half an hour. And the
woman-that vampirish creature in
the black dress-she's there, too"
Barray looked. but their gaze did
not waver. Then slowly they re-
ceded. further and further into the
dim corner, until they quite dis
appeared.
They've gone" said Barray, max
ing his tone reassuring. But with
out knowing why ne felt there was
something more sinister IN their
going than in their staying there.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, NEA service)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07

vociferous applause followed the
effort OF the man in the apache cos
tune. 1t had a certain rhythm
three short claps. two long ones,
three short. two long, with a final
vocal Al" drawn out till breath
was exhausted. II was their indi-
vidual style OF showing approval. II
the performer had not pleased them
they would have flung him a spatter
Of ordinary applause or kept silent.
Violet and Barray either did not
ioin in with sufficient enthusiasm or
showed amateurish technique. At
all events, their nearest neighbors-
a white-faced girl with bobbed hair
wearing a queer black dress with
collar buttoned tightly up her neck
TO her very ears. and kid boots with
red high heels; a man OF athletic
build and obviously mixed national
ity, with close-together. rat-like eyes
and a race track suit OF checks cut
TO ape American fashion-pushed up
close to them on the-bench.
Don't you like it7" asked the
girl challengingly.
EXCELLENT" answered Violet
quickly in French, Il thought 1t
very clever"
At this both the girl and the man
burst into a laugh, but said no more.
Presently Violet felt the creepi-
ness OF someone's glance fixed upon
her She looked to right and left
but could not find the source. Then
from a dim corner across the room
she saw the sallow face OF the man
peering from the shadows, his ratty
eyes fixed first on her face, then on
the flashing jewel OF her ring as the
beams from above caught IT,
She looked away. But always she
was drawn TO glance back. He stood
there immovably. his face making
a waxy blob against the background
OF smoke and darkness, his eyes al
WAYS upon her. She nervously kept
her left hand out OF sight, but still
she felt him staring.
What is it?" asked Barray. Are
YOU frightened at anything? Do
you want to go2"
mo. I'm not frightened" VIC
let's spirit was still determined
"and I don't want 10 so. hate be-
ing stared at. that's all"
who's staring?"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07
BUSINESS WOMAN
RESTORED BY IT
Well Known Wilmington
Resident Declares Tanlac
Is a Boon to Humanity.

The best evidence OF the merits
% n medicine Is what those who
have actually taken Il have to say
about II, and this is true and beyond
all question when such statements
are made by people Of high char
acter and published right In the
community where each and every
fact can be investigated and verified.
Mrs. Anna b. Wendt. owner OF the
Wendt Electric Company at $50
Madison street. Wilmington is now
an ardent champion OF the wonder
ful merits OF Tanlac. In an inter
view at her place OF business, the
other day, Mrs. Wendt said:
II prize Tanlac above every medi-
cine. even that which was prescrib-
ed for me. / have praised II TO AL
nv neighbors and asNfor myself
never expect TO be without II In my
house. For five years my stomach
was in such a disordeped condition
that I could not eat the lightest meal
without suffering afterwards. I actu-
ally dreaded TO eat anything because
OF the awful pain and discomfort
suffered from the formation OF gas
on my stomach. Ny heart would
often beat so fast Il alarmed me and
I could hardly walk as far as Eighth
street without having to stop and
rest and get my breath.
7 also had terrible binding
headaches and got so weak and ner-
vous ] trenbled like leaf. never
knew what sound sleep was and
would get up mornings feeling as
tired and WORKOUT as on retiring al
night. One day ran across a Tan
lac testimonial that described my
case so we'll that 1 began taking the
medicine myself and I have been
thankful a thousand times that
did.
AFTER the first bottle Of Tanlao I
knew / had at last found the medi-
cine I had needed so long. felt a
hundred per cent. better and three
bottles built me up until I feel like
a new woman. I now eat anything
1 want and never feel touch OF IN
digestion. 1 never have a headache
or feel nervous and I sleep as peace
fully as a child. / now buy three
bottles Of Tanlac at a time. take It
off and on as I feel the need OF 81,
and it keeps me IN perfect health.
Taniac IS certainly a boon TO suffer-
Ing humanity and I will praise It as
long as 1 live"
Tanlac IS sold In Wilmington BY
Eckerd's Drug Stores.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07
Downstairs Store Specials
Yard GoOds---Dimities

Wonderful quality Pill
low Cases at special Ami
versary price, 800 each.
Very fine Turkish Towels
offered while they last,
Anniversary Price, csc
each.
Table Damask, in all
qualities Of linen and mer-
cerized, offered at SOC 10
$500 yard.
All linen Crashes at spe-
cial Anniversary price, 22c
yard.
rs Store
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07

The very finest quality
percales, offered during
our anniversary at 8 yards
for $500.
Bates beautiful dress
Ginghams and striped
Seersuckers. Anniversary
price. > yards for S1.OO.
Exquisite madras Shirt
ing, in fancy stripes. An
niversary price. 3 yards
for 500.
Extra fine quality crepes
in all plain colors; SO
inches wide. Anniversary
price. 2Oc yard.
Downsta
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07
FEW APPEALS FROM
CITY ASSESSMENT

The Board Of Assessment, Re
vision and Appeals is sitting daily in
the Public Building between the
hours OF TO II, 2 to 4 and TO s
o'clock, TO receive appeals. but so
far few have been received. This is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07
IF You Are Learning
to SeLO

You will want to have the simplest
pattern.
why not make up this attractive
but simple wash dress style-lbe-
cause It comes in the improved Nc
Call Pattern, ITS printed"
This pattern with It's printed"
pattern pieces teaches you step by
step. how TO cut and how TO make
a dress. It's so simple that anyone
who can read can make a dress with
the new Mccall Printed" Patterns.
Buy material here at reduced
prices and a pattern and make up
this garment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07
FERRY RUNS AGROUND.

The PENIS Grove ferryboat
Arctic, in a thick fog yesterday, ran
aground in the Christiana river near
the Pyrites plant. but was easily
moved when the fog lifted half an
hour later.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07

thought to be due to the fact that
the assessment has been raised on
comparatively few properties this
year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07
wU surely appreciate Gala Occasion Just think
ofM NeO Spring and offered right Eastetie
and at Special Anniversary Prices
6O5-6O7-6O9 MARKET STREE
The Shopping Center
SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICES ON
SPRING AND EASTER MATERIALS

Very beautiful are these
Dolly Vardens in silk and
cotton, SO inches wide.
Anniversary price, 44o.
Fine quality Ratinspun
suitlngs in sport and
staple shades, So inches
wide. Anniversary price,
44c yd.
This is an extraordin-
airy SILK special. 80 inches
black Messaline or a black
Taffeta OF the finest quail
ity. Anniversary price.
S1.O0 yd.
Regular $500 40-inch
Canton Crepe Of the finest
quality and all shades.
Anniv. price. s1.9s yd....
Regular $3.50 ss-inch
handsome Crepe Julia in
all spring shades. Anniver-
sary price, S1.9S.
Regular ss.75 values in
handsome quality, all silk
heavy Canton Crepe, 40
inches wide. Anniversary
price. S2.9S.
Here are Silks of all
descriptions in plain,
fancy, Kimona Silks. Coat
Innings. pongees. etc. Reg
ular values up to $500 a
yard. Anniversary price.
S1.OO I'D.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07
Finish 1t In Time For
Easter

This Cape Costume Is Just the
thing for Easter Holiday wear and
It comes in new Mccall Pattern.
TITS Printed"
This printed" pattern is different
from any other. Its pieces have d.
reotions and "printed" line 60 out
on. 1t saves time-and guided by
Its sure printed" a dress L. bound
to go right. and you'll find just the
materials you want right here At q
saving.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07

se-inch Ratine in all the
wanted spring shades.
special for the occasion.
Anniversary Price, 44c yd.
Regular $500 TO $500
values in Spanish Rad
iums. all over and fiounc-
ings, 36 inches wide.
Anniversary price, $2.44.
2 pieces OF wide lace, s
yards to the piece, all good
pat erns. Anniversary
price. 40
75c and 800 values in
handsome Wood Bead
Girdles. Your choice, an
niversary price dc.
Regular SOC volles in
White Repp, 36-in. wide,
good quality for middies,
rompers, dresses, under
skirts. etc. Anniversary
price, zoe yd.
40-inch White Cotton
Wolfe, an extraordinary
special. Anniversary price,
3 yards for 40.
Regular soc values in
natural Linene, SO inches
wide. Anniversary price,
200 I'd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16
TO OUR READERS
How many objects the names of which begin with
the letter "P" can you find in this picture?

the letter up" can you IND IN this picture!
It's a big game in which everybody can take part.
Who can find the most such objects? Take a pencil
and get busy. Everyone in the home, Pa, Ma, Bobby,
Marv Ann, Grandma and Uncle Bill. First see who
gets the most at home. Then combine your list and
send in the big list to the Press office and if your list
has the largest number of correct words you get. a
prize of $500.
But if with your answer you send in $500 for one
years subscription to the Miller Press you get $500.
If you send in two subscriptions you get $4,000 as first
prize and if you send in three subscriptions including
one new subscription you get $500; and if you send
four subscriptions, including two new ones, you will
receive $4,000. See table of prize elsewhere in this
announcement.
There is no hitch or trick to this puzzle. 1t is easy
and above board. It's the contestant with the sharp
est eyes that will find the most objects and win the
big prize.
1t costs nothing to try in the first class. You will
want the paper for another year anyway so you might
as we'll get into the second class. But to make the
game really exciting and worth while get into the
third class by sending us q new subscriber or better
still, into the fourth class by sending us two new sub
scribers and win a prize of $500. With very little
effort you can break into the fifth class and qualify
for the $1,000 cash prize.
It's going to be some fun. Now who gets the big
prize? Can you find 50? Probably even more?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16
$500 $500 $500 $500
ze ESQ 1000 1900 $500
ZOO 500 1000 1900
e l.5O 800 500 1000
LOO ZOO ESQ 500
q so 100 200 800
$500
$500
1900
1000
500

{. The first prize will be awarded to the contestant whose n
swer has the largest and nearest correct list of words OF objects
found in the picture) beginning with the letter "P'. Second prize to
the next etc. Neatness and penmanship will not be taken into consid-
Grafton, but every contestant should be careful about the spelling so
that no mistake will be made.
0. Only one prize will be awarded to members of the same house
hold, Or to any group outside of the family who may have co-operated
in the answering of this puzzle.
10. The judges will be three well known citizens of this COM
munty having no connection with the Miller Press and will be select
ed for their fitness for such a task. The award of prizes Is determined
by these judges will be final and each contestant agrees to abide by
their decision.
IL. In arriving at this decision the judges will allow one point
for each correct word. A margin of Is incorrect words Will be granted
to each contestant to allow for a possible legitimate difference of opn-
ion; but each incorrect word above that number will count one against
IL. II two contestants tie for first place the first and second
class. The next highest will receive the third prize, etc. IL three tie
for first place, the first second and third prizes will be divided between
the three in same manner, etc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16
HERE ARE THE PRIZES OFFERED

If two years sub
scriptiOn Is sent
In with the nm
swer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16

II no subscription II n years sub
is sent In with scriptiOn is sent
answer. in with the an
SWer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16
CONTEST CLOSES APRIL 10TH Copyright 1922 Tribune Printing Co. ~mm"H MINI

IL four years subscrlp-
ton including two new
subscribers Is sent In
with answer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16
First Prize
Second Prize
Third Prize
Fourth Prize
Fifth Prize
Sixth Prize
Rules of the Contest

l. Contest closes April 10, 1922, and all answers must be mailed
On or before that day.
Z. Anyone living in or outside of this city Tor vHage) may
compete in this contest Employees of this paper and anyone else
connected with the Press however arr barred from participating.
g. Answers should be written on only one side of the paper.
Write your name and address plainly at the head of your lists. II you
write of anything else Use a separate sheet of paper.
A. Only English words found in the dictionary can be used.
Obsolete words will not be counted, however.
s. A word used once cannot be used again as part of a compound
word; and only compound words as given in the dictionary IS such
will be allowed.
6 The same object can be named but once. This does not
preclude however the naming of an object which is a part OF another
object.
T. The word may he given in the singular o plural form but if
the one is used the other cannot be.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16

If three years subscrip-
ton including one new
subscriber Is sent In
with answer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
BAN ON FOREST FIRES

The state department of conservation has sent out, warnings against setting woods on fire. This practice Is contrary to the state conservation law as amended in 1921 as follows: Any person who willfully sets fire to woods, forests, fences, grass or rub bish of any kind on land of which he is not in possession or control at the time of set tings out such fire, or who willfullyNcauscs fire to be communicated to such woods, forests, fences, grass or rubbish, shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and on conviction must be fined not less than ten dollars nor more than two hundred dollars" The pur- pose of this is to prevent destruction of timber and soil fertility, such as are the inevitable accompaniment of such fires. All game wardens, special agents, sheriffs and constabes are charged with the duty of en- forcing this law. It may be added that private citizens may also do their part in creating sentiment against such fires and in bringing offenders to account The evil effect of fires is detailed by the department as follows: Forest fires prevent growth of timber, kill native clovers and other val uable grazing plants, destroy cover for birds, and rob soil of fertility. The devasta- tion of our forests through fires and other agencies causes both drodths and over flows" This is serious enough to make far mers think and to enlist them on the side of the conservation department, not merely with respect to fires they may themselves set, but with reference to infractions by irresponsibles from the cities.