davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

opmant Company. NTH; Beau Comfort.
La vornst Stock Farm. sixth; Windsor
Ideal. 7th, Brookdale Farm. seventh;
Earl Woodford, shadehnd Farm.
eighth.
Section 1. class I, for senior bull
calf. Windsor Ideal. 18th, y. M. Crane,
first; Herman Fairfax. N. r. Parish.
second; Fairfax Lad. A0th. Hhadeand
Farm. third: GratiA Mischief. Brook
field Farm. fourth; Windsor Ideal. 9Th.
u. M. Crane. Brookvale Farm. NTH:
Beau Blanchard. Jesse Engle 4 Sons.
sixth: Beau Blanchard. 130th. Jesse
Engle 4 Sons. seventh; Good Donald,
i2nd, Wallace 4 Good. eighth.
Section I. class 8. for junior bull
calf. Beau Blanchard, 136th. Jesse
Engb 4 Sons. FIRST; Princeps Wood
ford. n. e. Parish, second; Beau
Blanc visagc. Delaware Land and
Development Company. third; Wind
sor Ideal. 18th. z. M. Crane, fourth;
Real Fairfax, James V. Hill, NTH:
WOODBURY., 18th. A. J. A. Alexander.
sixth; woodford Buck. Ord. Delaware
Land and Development Company, sev-
enth.
Section ], class 8. for COW 5 years old
and over, Jaey Blonde, q. M. Crane,
first: Dora Donald. Wallace & Good
second; Efie Fairfax. James v. Hill
third; Dairy Selection. James V
Hill. fourth; Belle Blanchard, Jesse
Engle & Sons, nth; Perfect Lady
Brookneld Farm, sixth; Anona A.
Delaware Land and Development
Company, seventh.
Section /, class 10, for heller
years old and under 3. Lady Com
fort. La Vernet Stock Farm, first
Lady WOODBURY., 9Th. A. j. A.. Alex
ander. second; Tulip Fairfax, N. T.
Parish. third; Lady Ileen, 7th. II. NJ
Crane. fourth; Lady Donald, 33rd
Wallace & Good, NTH; Glenmaid. End
Delaware Land and Development Com
pany, sixth; Esther Fairfax. Jane
V. Hin, seventh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
CHAMBERS-KNOX
MARRIAGE A SURPRISE

Miss Jean Knox, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Knox, formerly of
this city, now of Germantown, Pa,
whose marriage TO Francis Taylor
Chambers, Jr, a stock broker, of
Fifteenth and Walnut streets. Phila-
delphia, on Wednesday at noon. in st.
Marks p. e. Church. Philadelphia, was
announced in Every Evening. was a
surprise to many friends Of the young
people.
The bride is % years old. Mr.. Cham
bers is a graduate Of the University
Of Pennsylvania and a veteranspf the
world war. He is 25 year old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
Natural History Society.

The September meeting Of the So
clety of Natural History of Delaware
will be held at Science Hall. Tenth
and Van Buren, streets, on Monday
evening. Septembr II. at 8. The meet
ing will be addressed by Rev. j. p.
Otis on THE Re-diecovery of Azalea
Atlantica in Delaware" and other in
teresting finds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
BOYS BLOUSES
79c and S1.OO

Here's what the older boys will
need for school days and plenty
Of them Percae and Madras
Blouses, all eolors, stripes and
white. Pficed at 79c and 500.
First Floor, Balcony
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
st. Johns Commandery Luncheon.

The first OF a eeries of luncheons
in the Rose Room OF the Whining
ton Dining Room WAS given by st.
Johns C~ommandery. No. 1. yesterday.
Many attended tho luncheon and a
pleasant program Of local talent en-
~tertained the guests. This affair will
be part OF the social season of the or
g~anization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
PRETTY
$3.50 up to $3.50

A splendid assortment Of New
Sweaters can be found here for
that little miss and marked at
special school week prices, in brown,
blue, white and pretty combina-
tons, $3.50 to $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
HOSIERY

Girls splendid quality Ho.s in
black and cordovan. Priced at
Csc, 33c and Soc.
Boys fine and heavy ribbed
Hose in black and cordovan.
Priced at 39c and soc.
Children's pretty little I-length
Sox in sand, brown and black.
Priced at SOC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

II you desire to sell your car ten
Every Evenings $4,000 readers through
q want ad.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
BOYS
PANTS
Specially C1n0
Priced at 80. 0x.UU

Boys Corduroy Pants-and
these are the very kind that will
stand wear-the kind that regu-
lar boys will give them. Good,
sturdy pants of the finest quality
corduroy. Sizes s to IL at 81 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
Black Dress Goods

You viii always nnd here a up-to-date
line OF dependable black dress fabrics In
the fashionable weave French sergos,
brosdcioth. tussahs. English mohairs,
Priestly's novelty weavos Prices start -
el.2o and w 70 $3.50 . yard.
Only the best dress goods In this black
goods department.. fAmous for ~ years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

Bishop Tuttle announced that he had
received the resignation OF the Right
Rev. Robert Paddock as Bishop of
Eastern Oregon. Bishop Paddock has
been in New York for months. Ill IN a
hotel from nervous prostration. 1t is
claimed this was brought on because
he wa. criticised by fellow bishops for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
E r

Children's novelty hand en-
broid cred Handkerchief, priced
at 2 for Csc.
Children's white Handker-
chiefs, with fancy colored Dor
ders; fine quality, 2 for Csc.
Boys wonderful quality white
Linen Handkerchiefs, special,
25c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
BOYS UNDERWEAR

Boys splendid quality ss1ze
Union Suits, well made, 70 81 and
wear. Priced special az soc.
Boys quality nsinsook Union
Suits, the very ones youT want
tor school wear. Priced sp>cisl
at 75c and 85e.
Boys Athletic Union Suits, which
show splendid workmanship and
are the wearing kind. Special
at 81 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

Little Sisters Sealpax Brand
Union Suits for girls. They need
several Of these for the approach
ing school days, s1.00.
Girls fine quality Ell Union
Suits, priced very special tomor-
row at 85c.
Gauze Union Suits for the little
miss; very serviceable and made
up well. Special at soc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

Could you think Of anything
more scrviceablc for everyday
school wear than one Of these
fine regulation Dresses? They
are full regulation style dresses
and they are mighty stylish
too. Tho colors are blue, white
and tan, in sizes z TO II. They
will stand plenty Of hard wear.
First Floor, Balcony.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-08

BUNGALOW DRESSES (Tie-Back Style)
~ this sale. csc, SLID SIPS, S1.39 and S1.4S
Main Building
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
THE ALLIES FEARFUL,

It is difficult to understand the practically complete surrender to the Turks proposed by the allies. But it is difficult, also for us to place our selves in the positions of those in Europe In whose ears is ringing the cry, said to be heard in England now, Are there not enough British graves?' Much as we in this country hate war, it is hard for us to feel as the people of the nations of the allies feel when facing another. We wish earnestly that the Turk should be kept out of Europe-but would we insist to the point of offering to fight to accomplish this?
 That is the situation in England, for instance. The feeling in France is with the Turks impossible as that may seem. And so in order to gain the freedom of the Straits of the Dardaneles for all the world the allies offer to let the Turk have Con- stantinople, Adrianople and Eastern Thrace.
 Supposing the Turk accepts He gets those possessions. He will be free to enjoy them. They are his and he knows that no attempt will be made to take them from him on the part of the allies. He gives up, in return, claim to the Straits For how long does he give it up? The Straits were free before the war but the free dom amounted to nothing when that war began.
 Reports indicate that even today the Turks are planning new massa acres in Constantinope--the Turks that are there now. With the formal granting of that city to Turkey would not such a massacre, even though the terms of the grant. provided for a cessation of all violence, prove a most character istic method Of celebrating the Turk ish success? This is the situation the allies face because they are fearful of a long and bloody war.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
MINISTRY OF HEALING,

The news comes that The Prot estant Episcopal Church in the United States has been formally placed on record in recognition of the ministry of healing.' Clergy and lay member who believe they possess this power. are authorized to prepare themselves by care and prayer and theological and medical study for their proper and safe exercise"
 Criticism or approval of this action need not be based upon a belief or non-belief in the potency of this sort of healing the body of physical ills. One may discredit the tales of cures effected by Mir. Hickson, for instance. and still approve the action. One may even be religious skeptic and still feel that there is nothing dan gerous or worthy of adverse criticism in the action of the church And these things are true because the au- thorization is only for preparatio for their proper and safe exercise" Moreover whether a man believes in the efficacy of prayer or not, no honest man will doubt the sincerity of one who prepares himself by care and prayer and theological and med ical study Being sincere and honest no healer" would continue his work were he not honestly convinced that the power was in him, not to achieve miracles, but rather to be the means of aiding the patient to that frame of mind necessary before nature, or good, or God-call the force by what ever name one willis able to effect the cure and bring restoration to that health which is mans birthright.
 The inclusion of medical study" in
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

the vision of those who direct the affairs of these cities"
 Men in New Britain who direct it's affairs" should feel that they have n responsibility which cannot be shifted, Now Is the time to take advantage of the situation, not later and they arc in power now, If they fall to have the necessary vision, and if New Britain loses the chances to profit by present conditions, the blame will be theirs,
 MT. Babson points out again that money rates are low now; that there Is good demand for municipal bonds; the Federal Income Tax and state and city taxes are especially favorable to municipal borrowing. These advantages may be lost at any time through changing laws. The changing business conditions are shown by the fact that business is only ' percent, below normal now. Wise are the cities" says Mir Bab- son, which plan their Improvements and make their contracts while busi- ness is still below normal.' This, because 1t is confidently expected that the sub- normal condition will soon disappear.
 And the reason why municipal improvements are so necessary is that there is a great movement making the city suburbs the great residential districts. Automobiles are mainly responsible for this, and the develop ment of the outlying districts will make necessary the employment of carpenters, masons, nlasterers and common labor of all kinds. The cities limits will have to be extended in many cases. Sewers will be pro- longed and larger areas included within the boundaries of progressive cities. "The automobile" writes Babson, Ifs to have as great an effect on living conditions as the sewing machine had on weaving. AS the mill has taken the place of the home spinning wheel, so the suburb is to take the place of the city for resi- dential purnoses Wiee nities will begin to immediately prepare for. this great suburban development
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
A QUEENS EXAMPLE.

This Is all about real queen, not street which so characterizes any beautiful lady" This is about Queen Marie, of Rumania, and after reading it probably no woman who has any self respect will like her at all--and they may not like the person who calls attention to Queen Marie's example.
 For all self-respecting women know there are occasions when a new gown is absolutely necessary" What would people think" If they should wear the same party gown two years in suc- cesson, for instance. It is almost out of the question, of course, to wear the same dress twice in succession to an affair given by the same hostess.
 But this Queen, planning a trip to the United States actually makes no secret of being poor. She has given up the trip because she does not think it would be right to ask the govern ment to pay her royal expenses Many women would understand her action, of course. They themselves have given up many trip because they believed 1t would not be right to spend the money.
 But that is not all, and that is not the thing that 1t will be impossible for many women to believe. The thing that may scarcely be believed is that the Queen has cancelled her orders for coronation gowns. My daughters and l." she says, "are wear ing last years clothes"
 Well" one may hear the signing comment go up, perhaps a Queen can do it. but certainly no one would expect such thing of me"
 All of which is a base, unkind libel on the self-sacrifcine spirit of the women of this country who indulge themselves less in a year than do most men in a day.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
THE WORLDS SERIES.

I The winners of the pennants in the | two leagues will be the New York l teams, in all proba bility. Of course | it is not a sure thing yet, but it k sufficiently certain to offer an excuse for us to begin to make plans to go to New York for a day at least this ball fans about this time who labor under the impression that the umpire wears a chest protector merely to make his figure symmetrical
 New York does not need the honor of being the scene of this annual con- test which draws thousands of people to the city and millions, throughout the country, into the streets to watch !, bulletin board reports of the games But we need New York and are glad, therefore, that city so near us is probably going to have the pleasure of entertaining us. Boston would have done very well, perhaps, but there Is not so much room there as there is in New York, and New Britain people want a lot of room when they go visiting.
 So let 1t be settled that we are glad New York is going to have all the games. The next thing to settle is who will win, the Giants or the Yankees. They say the pitching staff of the Giants is ''shot to pieces" but you can't believe what they say, especially when the Giants have a man like McGraw to patch up the shot wounds. Other things being equal and allowing for McGraw's sur gical ability, the Giants look the stronger. So. then, the Giants will win.
 These things being settled the next thing to decide is what day to go to New York. This requires somt con- sideration and perhaps it would be just as we'll not to buy that seat yet. If, by chance we could not get away well, there will be Church street and the Herald bulletin board. So we will let 1t go at that.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
CHRISTIAN CARE 0F SICK IN HOSPITAL
Protestant Association Renders
 Much Aid to COnYaleSCent

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 25,-"We are charged with the responsibility of awakening and creating a Christian conscience for the healing of the sick" the Rev. Frank Glove English of Cleveland, O., said today to the deelgates to the second annual con- vention of the Protestant hospital as- sociation, now in session here. Dr. English is field secretary of the or ganization.
 Our chief interest gathers around a greater efficiency and potency of Christian work in our hospitals" Dr. English continued We are interest ed in all other hospitals of course, but we are assigned to a task which none other can assume for us.
 Hospital Work
 "Our association has made the first direct attempt to interest the 171,000 ordained ministers and 26,000 lay preachers of America as a whole body
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

in hospital care of the sick The peo- pie must be told what our hospitals are doing and what they are prepared to do for their sick, and special inter- est must be taken to provide healing for the poor and otherwise neglected.
 "One special purpose of our educa- tional program is to reach the sick and afflicted poor people living in re- mote places. Thousands are sick or crippled and do not know there is a possibility of being cured or improv- ed. We want our 197,000 clergymen and ministers thoroughly informed of our hospital provision for the unfor- tunate; we want to cooperate with them in the commission to heal the sick; we are endeavoring to create larger sympathy for Gods afflicted children and have included this as a definite part of our program.
 To Help Patients
 we believe that every hospital should render spiritual ministry to its patients. It is a part of our pro- gram to reach out into state, country, municipal and private hospitals and lIdllllllB sCHoois, dlu eAleIu tilc church's spiritual ministry to all pa tients, nurses, internes and all con nected herewith.
 This is stupendous task, but we believe the Christian churches will stand with us and that by their aid we shall be equal to the task.
 "Our association has accomplished much in the two years of it's life The first year we had 100 members We
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

Two picked teams of the Russell & Erwin factory will play at local field next Saturday afternoon for a prize award of two kegs of beer. The baseball grounds are being kept se- cret excepting to the players.
 Attorney George w. klett while returning home Saturday night on his wheel, accidentally collided with q team on Main street but escaped without any injury.
 Shelf Clark played left end for the Y. M, c. A. football team this after noon when that team opposed the local High school in scrimmage game at Walnut Hill park.
 Attorney M. A. Sexton is a candi- date for auditor on the democratic ticket this election.
 M. P. Leghorn has plans for nov ing his jewelry business into the store directly north of his present place and will occupy half the store of M. J. Kenny and Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
RARSON SAYS "GET RIrSY. :,

Logically. convincingly Roger Bab- son tells why cities should authorize extensive municipal improvements Immediately. "A revolution is to take place in. city development during the sies race between cities and the result of the race will depend upon
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
TO DISCUSS CAMPAIGN.

A meeting of the Hardware Demo- cratic club will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the meeting hall of the Italian Civic association in the old Hanna block on Main street. Plans for the coming campaign will be discussed and important commit tees will be named to carry out the work in this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

the formula of preparation is the practical element of the matter which
 acknowledges the wisdom of science and its necessity in the cure of the sick, as "care and prayer" look to the psychological aspect of the problem,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
lose the second year with a paid

close the second year with a paid membership of 175.
 Tn every respect we have sought to make our hospitals more efficient and their service more effective, We fully realize that we have problems all our own. The purpose of this convention is to discover our own needs and more perfectly to provide the remedy"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

If you live to a ripe old age, you may get your picture in the paper; but some people accomplish that by being rotten while young.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

An educated man is one who can distinguish between a Greek letter fraternity and Chinese general.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

College: An institution that oper- ates in conjunction with a football team.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

The more things the customer calls for, the better the merchant is pleas- ed. Until he calls for blank check.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Let's see; wasn't Greece the little country that thought it could grow great without any advice from the Allies?
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Tne cnly profitable advertising -nedivm Ia the City. Circulation books And press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

After all, about the only difference between this and earlier civilizations is in the speed limit.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

The A. P. c. ia a nationpl organization which furnishes rswspapA-s and Advcr. tisc-s with a strictly honest nralyrs of c.et uiRtion, Our circulation. statistics are bassd upon thls audit. This 'nsures pro- tect'on against frnud in newspaper dls- trbution figures to both national and To cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Correct this sentence: Just use your own judgment" said the wife from the back seat; T never like to give advice to the driver"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Sophsticaton is just d slow and painful process of getting fed up.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Habit is a great thing. and the re- tired farmer is abroad at 1 a. m in order to get an early start waiting for bed time.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Still, there might be even more casualties if wives should develop the habit of protecting the honor of their homes.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

The alien must remember that those of us who were born on this side also have few rights under the Con- stitution.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Nearly all the No 13 collars are sold to men who use that insulting tone of voice when talking on the phone.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

could be purchased with the money expended in the fight
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

The greatest enemy of law and or der is one dead letter law.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
x.nnsr o, Tn. As.oc,sted Pves,

Member Of The Associated f'reeA The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for rc-publicstion Of ail Nsws credited to it or not otherwise credited ir this paper nnd a,so local news pub hahsd here
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

To say that virtue is it's own re- ward is to intimate that vice pays a profit.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Our opinion is that Eve had to work her tear glands little before Adam finally agreed to eat the core.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Facts andEdncies
 LEY ROBERT CULLEN.

Life is just one darned detour after another.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
TELEPHONE CALLS;

Entered al the Post or,ce at New Bri'aii
 ea Second rlass Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Business 0free ..,...,....,,....-.. VI
 Edir orial Rooms ....,,.,....,....,,.. esa
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

We may yet find the portraits ol
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

SUBSCRIPTION RATES; ee.N0 Year.
 i2.o0 Three Months.
 .sc a North.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

pretty men placed in cigarette pack ages to encourage sales.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
New Britain Herald

HERALD PIpLIsHING COMPANY Ussuod Daily. Sunday Excepted). Al Hsrpd Bldg, 67 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

The difference between statesman ship and politics is that we still have politics
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Goes With Leadership.

To TIKI Ngw YoRK HERALD.
The United States should take part in
the Genoa conference. a great deal OF
the business and industrial pros.ration
OF this country Is due TO the economic
chaos OF Europe. Europe is bankrupt
and the United States is the principal
creditor. She should assume her part
In the plan OF restoring order at this
time. There is no greater faiIacy in
duiged In by our people than that we
arc all-suffcient unto ourselves. We
are In the midst OF plenty. but poverty.
unemployment and suffering are found
everywhere. u Is no. a question or
avoiding cntSngling alliances. but Il is
question OF discntangling ourselves
fEoip the results OF badly ordered all-
snces which the laws OF commerce and
trade have forced upon us. The United
States should reassume the responsible
ity and leadership which are properly
hers. and which she cannot avoid with
out bringing disaster upon our country.
JAS. l.. KEr. Mayor.
ATLANTA, Ca. Jan. 2s, 1922.