davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
EXTRA SIZ: DIAMONDS,
THESE BUY LARGELY

S2.25 Duchess Satin, $l.45-A
wonderful value in black Duchess,
ward wide, soft finish, and good
black Diamond Day, spe- C1IE
cial. the yard .... - i. .fO
$500 Chiffon Velvet, $2.25-This
big special is for the day only; yard
wide; chiffon finish; colors are navy,
brown and black; special CC0E
for the day, yard ....... UA.LO
$3.25 Canton Crepe, $2.59-All
colors in this popular silk, 40 inches
wide; heavy canton weave; special
for Diamond Day only, @ 20
the yard .............. VA.OC
$3.50 Charmeuse, $l.69-S Satin
Charmeuse, 40 inches wide; all colors,
including navy and black; Diamond
I,ra D ay special h e S169
YARD ............ " A'VC
$500 Lining Satin, $l.39-Soft
finish satin, yard wide; guaranteed
two seasons, in large range Of popu-
lar colors; special for Dia- C1 90
mond Day, ward .... u .OC
$3.25 Pussy Willow Taffeta, $3.50
-Mallinson's genuine Pussy Will
low Taffeta, 40 inches wide; nearly
all oolors, for Diamond CCE0
Day only, the yard . 1L.JV
$1.50 Black Messaline, $l.1S-
This is a rare bargain. is yard wide:
a good black with rich lustre; regu-
lar $50 value; special at. Clio
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
DIAMONDS

Pearl Neck Chains. "a inches long;
fine selected pearls; special C100
for this sale, each ..... 0l.UU
Long opera length Jet Beads, sew
eral different designs; $500 CCcO
quality; special. per string 0C.CU
Fine white carved Bone Beads,
also combinations of bone and jet;
$3.50 values; special, Dia- C17c
mond Day, each ... Ul.tC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
RIDLEY PARK BARS OIL PLANT.

Chester. Pa, Oct. 25.-Ridley Park
Council gave the cold shoulder last
night TO Dellar & Newhall, Of New
York. who sought permit to estab-
lish an oil industry close to the Crum
Lynne railroad station. Not only did
this particular proposal got solar
pleXus but on first reading was CIV
en- an ordinance against all such in
duStries.
The applicants wanted To erect their
oil plant adjacent 10 valuable real es-
tate and substantial homes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25

4. lipe per day for classified ads
on a yearly contract-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
ART DIAMONDS

Stamped Bed Spreads on un-
bleached muslin, with bolster
throw attached, new and Orettv
designs; regular $3.50 val r1 nr
ue, only ............ DI .JO
Stamped Gowns, all made I'd with
extra wide hem; large assortment Of
new and easy designs for EN- cn
broidery; regular S1.25; special OJc
Stamped Tea Towels, in assorted
patterns; regularly 25c; spe- Or
cial, two for ............... LOr
Stamped Pillow Cases for embrold-
cry in assorted designs; values no
to- Sz.25; special, per p1 On
pair ................. 0E.DU
Counter clearing Of odd STAMPED
goods, Towels. Scarfs. Centres and
Dresses: nice assortment to choose
from; fine values; only, Or
each . Z1r
Eight-fold Germantown ZeDhv.
Just the thing for sport sweaters, In
grey and black and navy; regular
Iy35c skein; special. two sLoeins Or
for r.., Z0e
Lace-trimmed Scarfs, values On
to Csc: special .........O OOc
s1.25 and $50 Rush Shop n
ping Baskets only ........ iOc
These prices for Diamond Dav
| only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
LADIES' NECKWEAR
DEPARTMENT

Wool Scarfs, tan, navy or brown;
$500 values; special at, CC00
Ladies' Pique Vestees, plain and
sDseiai. !9ssitIi"mSd' e5sS $3.50 values S1.O0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
A LIST OF OVERSIZE
DIAMONDS

A LIST OF OVERSIZE
DIAMONDS
Hyo0 Poiret Twill. $3.25-This
popular fabric is 81 inches wide and
all-wool; colors are brown, navy and
black: special for Dia- CCCc
mond Day. yard ...... UO.LO
$l.75 All-Wool Serge, S1.10-An
all-wool serge, sponged and shrunk,
~ inches wide; large range Of colors;
Diamond Day, special at, C1 IN
the yard .......... u X.XV
$500 Mixed Suitins, $1.OO yard
-Allwool, 81 inches wide; only three
pieces in this lot. so be early on
Diamond Day, at. the C100
CSC Mixed Suitings, .50c-All Of
our regular stock, yard wide; new
arrivals in stock on sale Dia- IN
mond Day only, yard .... JUG
sec Silk Striped Madras, 39c-
Beautiful new madras shirtings, 81
inches wide. with satin stripe; spe-
cial for Diamond Day, the 90
yard .................... OJc
$l.25 Imported Ratine, S9c-
Genuine French ratine, yard wide,
in all the popular colors; Dia- 90
mond Day only. yard ...... CCc
65c Fancy Satines, 49c-A large
assortment to select from In this
wanted lining is yard wide and sells
at this price on Diamond Day 40
only; the yard ......... TIC
75c Dainty Maid Satin, 59c-
Both light and dark coloSs in this
lingerie fabric. is yard wide; on sale
Diamond D y on 20.
yard CCC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
IS FEELING LIKE
A TW0-YEAR-OLD
Plant Juice Relieved Indiges-
ton and Terrible Pains
in Stomach.

Il feellikc two-ycar-old since taking
Plant Juice and considering the condi-
tion was in before, | think the change
this medicine has made in me is nothing
short of wonderful"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Employees Buying Gimbel Stock,

Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-Announce-
1ncnt was made at dinner given last
night on the second anniversary Of
the Gimlel Brothers Foundation that
persons connected with the stores in
New York. milwaukee, and Philadel-
phia had subscribed for almost $1,000
ooo Of the stock of the new corpora
i!on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
DIAMOND DAY SPECIALS
IN GLOVES

o,ssss ssy's5' f5l ,hi, Gh%n9's''k say S125
Kayser's Leatherette Gauntlets.
sssulaFly sf $780, special S159
kayser's twelve button Chamols-
stts ses:isi G'ove'' not all ''1es' S1.O0
Fownes short KID Gloves. regu-
lmly $500; special for &C0 M
this day 1k.UV
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
FOR LACK OF A BOY SCOUT

The papers recently gave consider
able publicity to the fact that GER
tain physician lost himself in the
woods while on a hunting expedition
and was found two weeks later, nearly
starved with a raw partridge in his
hand, because he had no matches to
start a fire. 1t is interesting to notice
how frequently in commenting upon
this incident the newspapers have
pointed out that 'the doctor should
have had a boy scout along, to show
him how to make a fire by friction and
find his direction by sun and stars"
by reason of the scout movement,
the next generation will be better pre-
pared for such emergencies" observes
the Salt Lake City News. ITO say the
man suffered for lack of a match is to
misstate his case. He suffered almost
to death for lack of fire, and he lacked
fire because we have come to depend
so much on matches. What he needed,
in the absence of matches, was
knowledge of some earlier way of max
ing fire." Some knowledge of the arts
OF primitive man are desirable for all
who would seek the primitive wilds.
This is one of the great ideas of the
boy scout organization. The finished
scout left in the woods, could make a
fire by rubbing sticks, could make a
wigwam or a hut, and could estimate
the general direction by his watch with
the aid of the sun. The boy scout or
ganizers did not discover these things,
but they discovered that they could
still be used in an age of great arti-
fetal progress"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

mas Day had escaped me for the time
being. 1 was thinking more of dinner
than / was of Christmas"
But" said Sammy Sausage, "Christ-
mas dinner is a dinner in itself. It's
special dinner just as Christmas.
Day is a special day.
"Ah, here comes the farmer now, we
must all wish him the Compliments
of the Season, Merry Christmas, Sea-
son Greetings, Happy Christmas,
Happy New Year, Prosperous New
Year, Joyous New Year.
"For the first three Of these wishes
we must grunt over and over again.
''For the rest of these wishes we must
squeal over and over again.
"And then in order to thank him for
our Christmas dinner, for even pigs
must thank at Christmas time, we will
twist our little tails right happily and
he will see our pleasure is real.
"Of course he can see that by the
way we eat, but he will see it by our
looks as well as our actions.
'The old saying is that actions speak
louder than words, so of course we
want to act our pleasure and eat as
though we loved our dinner.
"And we'll do that. Pigs have always
believed that actions did speak louder
than words"
The farmer came along then with the
Christmas dinner for the pigs and
Grandfather Porky Pig, Miss Ham,
Sammy Sausage, Brother Bacon, Mas
ter Pink Pig, Pinky Pig, Pinky Pigs
mother, Mrs. Pink Pig, and the little
pigs all said:
"Grunt, grunt, grunt, grunt, grunt,
squeal, squeal, squeal," over and over
again.
II do believe my pigs are wishing
me a Merry Christmas and other nice
Wishes" said the farmer. "Well, Merry
Christmas, Pigs, and may you enjoy
your Christmas dinner"
1--WE will, we WILL" said the Pigs,
Merry Christmas to you, Farmer, and
many of them, and also we hope we
may have many Christmas dinners, too I
Grunt, grunt, grunt, squeal, sQueal,
sQueal"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
OMAHA SCOUTS PREVENT WRECK

Two boy scouts, James Caldwell and
Clarence Swingholm of Omaha, re-
Gently prevented serious train wreck
by prompt action and presence Of
mind. Coming home from a hike they
discovered that a large tree had fallen
directly across the track of the
Omaha Chicago passenger train which
was already whiStling around the
bend only a few hundred yards away.
Tearing off the red sweater of one of
the boys they ran along the track,
waving the danger signal frantically.
The train was halted and doubtless
many lives were saved. Nothing to
it." said Scout Swingholm when peo-
pie tried to Overwhelm the lads with
praise. "We just did good turn and
that's what boy scouts are for" The
tree was one which some bee hunters
had evidently felled and ran away
from in dismay when they saw it had
fallen in so precarious a place. The
contrast between the conduct of the
boys and that of the men speaks for
itself Once again. 1--WE can't help
being proud of EN-"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
s sDdddyS
Fairy Tale
6JWAARY GRAHAM BONNER
PIGS CHRISTMAS
6yZAARY GRAHAM BONNER

"Grunt, grunt," said Porky Pig.
"Grunt, grunt," said Sammy Sau-
sage.
"Squeal, squeal," said Miss Ham.
"Squeal, squeal," said Mrs. Pink Pig.
"Grunt, grunt," said Pinky Pigs.
Mother.
"Squeal, squeal," said Pinky Pig.
"Grunt, grunt," said Brother Bacon
Gracious" said Master Pink Pig.
Haven't any Of you anything to say
for yourselves? You mustn't just
grunt and squeal. You must grunt
and squeal real words, real talk, real
conversation"
THAT is what we were doing" said
Brother Bacon. "Squeal, squeal, that
is what we were doing"
WELL" said Master Pink Pig, "yOu
all seem to be making lot Of noise,
about nothing"
That's where you are wrong" the
other pigs said. I'VE are all practic-
ing how we WILL wish the farmer a
very merry Christmas. 1t is Christ
mas time and we are giving him our
best wishes.
"Yes, yes, indeed. Every one wishes
every one else merry Christmas, or
the compliments of the season, or sea-
son greetings, or a happy New Year
or something of this sort at this sea-
son. of the year.
"And so we are doing the same.
"We can't speak our wishes just
as every one else can, but then that
makes it all the better. We have our
own interesting way of wishing the
farmer a merry Christmas, and we
hope you will wish him one too"
"We are going to get good Christ
mas dinner, of course, and we look for
ward to it as we should, for we are
good pigs, but even so, we must take
the time on this happy Christmas day
to wish the farmer a merry Christmas.
"We hope you'll do so too, Master
Pink Pig"
''Why, of course, l WILL" said Master
Pink Pig. I'm sure that it had just
escaped me for the time being-I
mean the thought of it's being Christ
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
OnIv Once to Live

We have only once to live; there
fore let US live to some purpose. The
day that dawned this morning will
never dawn again. The opportunities
which it brought with it will never
come again; and If we fail to fill it
with the service 1t requires of us.
there will be no possibility Of return
ing into it to repair the mischief. The
wheels of Times chariot have rachets
to them, and they move only forward.
William NJ. Taylor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
GIVES BLOOD TO SAVE CHILD

Charles Hopper, a sixteen-year-olo
boy scout of Troop 4, Terre Haute.
In all probability saved the life of
a wenty-two-months-old baby girl by
giving a pint of his own blood for
TRANSMISSION, as a voluntary sacrifice.
The child's mother had already given
two transfusiOns, but was too weak
to give more, and the childs life was
despaired of when young Hopper came
TO the front,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
BUSINESS ON LARGE SCALE
War Finance Corporation Engaged In
Transactions Amounting to Mil
lions of Dollars a Day.

Washington.-The War Finance cor
poration is doing business at the rate
Of several million dollars a day, nc
cOrdng to the annual report of that
organization submitted to congress.
Up to November 80, the date of the
report, the corporation said, its ad-
xances for agricultural and live stock
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

purposes totaled more than $50 900, 900,
of which the principal items were
loans on cotton aggregatlng $22,OOO,-
600, on grain $16,OO0O00, live stock
tural purposes $34 100000.
Calling attention to the fact that its
powers for financing agricultural cred
it relief was not brOadened until last
August, the corporation declared that
it had perfected its organization of
credit agencies in various sections Of
the country and by the latter part Of
October its machinery both in Wash
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

sued in the suit of Hall against Wal
lace, instituted by eight members of
the board seeking to restrain the
board from applying for designation
under the act.
The future-trading act levies a tax
of 20 cents per bushel upon each con-
tract Of sale of grain for future de-
livery, but exceptsJ contracts made by
owners or growers Of grain and con-
tracts made by or through a member
of board of trade which has been
designated by the secretary of agricul-
ture as a contract market in accord
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

ance with the provisions of the act.
The act requires, among other things,
as condition precedent to designation
as a contract market. that the board
of trade make provision for admit
ting to membership any duly author
lied representative of any co-opera-
tive association of producers having
adequate financial responsibility, and
also TO make and file, or require it's
members g make and file, reports of
transactions on the board, in such de-
tail as may be required by the secre-
tary of agriculture.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
The Parsons Chance

Rev. Mr.. Goodie, off on vacation
fishing trip, was Mortified to hear a
youthful angler using words that had
very dark blue tinge. My boy" he
demonstrated, don't you know that
the fish will never bite if you swear
ike that?"
II know 1 amt very good at it."
replied the youngster alphabetically.
But l thought l could get some lit
lie ones on the few words / know.
Here, you take my pole and see what
you can do."-Legion Weekly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
Debit and Credit

A farmer, after having married a
widow worth $4,000, was being con-
graduated.
"Well, Seth" remarked neighbor
II hear you are $4,000 to the good"
mot quite that" said the farmer
mournfully. Not quite that. Ye see,
it cost 50 for the license. .'-American
Legion Weekly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

ingtOn and in the field was fully COM
pleted.
within the last few weeks" the re-
port said, 'the corporation has been
passing upon from forty to fifty appli-
cations daily, ranging in the aggregate
from 100000 to several million dol
lars"
In addition to the agricultural A.
nancing, advances were reported ag-
gregating $51 100000 on exports, Of
which the largest items were S2S,000,-
600 on cotton and $11 100000 on
various kinds of SraiT
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
AFFECTS DEALERS IN GRAIN
Chicago Board of Trade Will Hence
forth Be Officially Known as a
Contract Market.

Washington.-The Chicago board OF
trade was designated contract mar
ket within the meaning of the future
trading act by Secretary Wallace in ac-
cordance with an order which was
handed down q few days ago by the
Supreme court.
The Supreme courts order was Is
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
TOP NoTcHERs ONLY

Troop of Tulsa, Okla, has nothing
but merit badge scouts in its ranks.
Among these are nine Eagles, three
Life and Star scouts and three Vet
Grams. Their combined Merit badges
total $50. The troop has Is active
members, all of whom are in high
school with the exception Of two
members who are freshmen in the
University of Tulsa. John Shleppey,
their assistant scoutmaster, was one
of the first Eagles in Tulsa, and has
AZ Merit badges to his credit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
MAcNIDER A SCOUT MAN

HanfOrd MacNider, the newly ap-
pointed national commander of the
American Legion, is treasurer of the
Mason City ~Qa) council, Boy Scouts
of America
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
The Cheerful Worker,

Do all things without murmurings
and disputings; that We may be blame
less and harmless, the sons of God,
without rebuke in the midst of a
crooked and perverse nation, among
whom We shall shine as lights in the
wofld.-Philippian 2 2:14 to 16.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
Most Needed There.

Willie was being measured for his
first made-to-order suit of clothes.
"Do you want the shoulders padded,
my little man?" inquired the tailor.
"Naw." said Willie significantly,
pad the pants"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

TAI EIREANN had a fine time
~ last week with the Irish treaty.
Verbal shillelaghs were used unspar-
ingly by both sides, and outsiders grew
rather weary of the debate. De
Valera had a surprisingly large fol-
lowing in his opposition to the treaty
and their utterances were so passion
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
inht Her Nav to sIeen-

"Why do you want light left in
your room when you go to bed, dear?"
asked little Lela's mother. Are you
afraid?"
"No, mamma" replied Leila; 81 want
1t so that l can see to go to sleep"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

Richard, who is an only child, was
playing alone one afternoon. He
seemed to be having rather a hard
time to entertain himself. Finally he
threw down his TOYS in disgust and
said: 'Oh, my. How l wish l was:
twins with somebody"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
A Great Reward

l have fought a good fight; 1 have
finished my course; l have kept the
faith. Henceforth there is laid up for
me a crown of righteousness-H Tim
othy Al and 8.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
SIGNS FOR AUTOMOBILE CLUB

Pontiac (Nlich.) boy scouts are, at the
request of the Oakland Company Auto
mobile club, making metal markers to
indicate city limits.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
Saws Uncle Eben.

always speak de TRUTH" said
Uncle Eben, "but remember dat no
one man knows enough truth to keep,
him talkin' all de time"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

Newlywed-"Take a letter to my
wife" StenOg-"Just a minute, till
get out a soft pe--r" "--.~-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
lEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
f.rms Conference Seeks Agree
ment on Submarines and
Light Cruisers.
FRENCH DEMANDS The CRUX

british Want U-5oat Abolished In
Warfare-AIlied Supreme Council
to Call for Commission on Re-
hablIitation Of Central Europe
Henry Watterson Dies.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

c UBMARINES, light cruisers and
torpedo boats occupied most of
attention of the conference dele
'ates and naval experts in Washing
during much Of the week. The way
controversy, if so it may be desig-
ed, developed, is interesting. First
anee asked that she be allowed to
we about $4,000 tons OF capital
ms, which would give her a ratio
3.5. She said she wanted to build
am five to ten battleships, though
f at once, and supported her claim
showing how her navy had been
-iected during the war. The other
'egates could not stand for this,
Secretary of State Hughes COM
'nicated directly with Premier Bri-
= u, who was in London. In his
'egram Mr.. Hughes said:
Il feel that the suggestion that has
! IN made that France should build
{ n capital ships in replacement with
onnage of 100000 tons or more sug-
fosts a program of such magnitude as
I raise the greatest difficulties. In
~t. regret to say that after can
Y Nsing the matter thoroughly and
fa'-ing the best information can OBJ
IN. I am compelled to conclude that
T. would not be possible on this basis
4 carry through the agreement"
rriand at once sent Instructions to
{; Q delegation which permitted 1t to
n code from the demand concerning
F='~'tal ships and agree to the ratio of
! - fixed by the conference, so far as
81 esels Of that class are concerned.
Fot. for purposes of national defense,
ti-.e French asked special considera-
ti'n in the matter of submarines and
li.bt cruisers. OF the former they
wished to be allowed $4,000 tons, and
Of the latter 100000 tons. This, in tia
rEregate, would give France an aux
i'fary naval rating of about 35.
I,Niand said France felt she must pro-
te"t her three coasts, on the Atlantic,
~ North sea and the Mediterranean,
?f-tl should have plenty of light cruis-
- because Germany is permitted to
i-iId ships Of that type. He also in
t'nated that Russia might build ves-
so's on the Baltic which Germany
c'i,ld use against France. He vigor-
o'sly disclaimed any idea that there
eunld be hostilities between France
ard Great Britain.
Great Britain still insisted on the
total abolition Of the submarine In
warfare and Mr.. Balfour asked that
pIenary session of the conference be
called so that he and his fellow dele
c1tes could make their plea for this
IN public. But the British stood alone
IN this contention and 1t was predict
cd the conference would refuse to out
law the undersea boats. However, the
Americans showed a disposition to
compromise by accepting a reduction
Of the submarine tonnage allowed
Great Britain and the UniteA States
This. as IT stands. is 10000 tons. The
British asked that at least It be cut
to 1900 tons. The Americans indi-
Gated they might be satisfied with a
T50OO-ton maximum. If this last fig
ure is agreed upon 1t may operate to
reduce Frances allowance, since that
IS the tonnage she Is asking.
DRESIDYNT HARDING while talk
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

DRESIDENT HARDING, while talk
Il ing to the correspondents Tuesday,
seems to have made a slight slip which
caused lot of excitement and sup
piled some ammunition to Borah,
Reed and other opponents Of the four
power Pacific treaty, who assumed
there was a division between the
President and the delegates in con-
STRUNG the agreement. Mr.. Harding
IN his interview expressed the opinion