davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
new CASTLE WINS
OVER ST. MARY'S TEAM
Opening Game Of the Twilight
League IN River City Played
Last Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle, May 9.-In the opening
last evening. at Battery Park, tho New
Castle Athletic Association defeated
st. Mary's team OF Wilmington In ar
easy manner by the score of 8 to 4
before q crowd OF 400 fans and rootcrs
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

New castle 4. 4. =. 0 / 30 IS
Summary: Earned runs. New Castle A.
johnson. Sacrifice hits. A. Gallagher.
August. Bases on balls, or Nolan. 2.
Struck out. by willeys, Z; by Nolan, 2.
Stolen bases. Naylor. Double plays. VII
Daniel. Left on bases. New Castle, A. A..
7: st. Mary's. 10. Umpire. Edward Nc
Daniel. Time. l.15.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

Fred Keel; and "Roadways." Dens-
more.
Too much praise cannot be given
Mr.. Hammann for his sympathetic
Accompaniment and skillful artistry.
which added much 10 tho success Of
the recital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
eEse,o,,'s To,sls nus,SEss . ec63iI,rflSr. e y
ORTIZ PITCHES GREAT
GAME FOR AVALON

Avalon won over keystone Juniors.
1b-a. et pnynard Field. yesterday
afternoon. orth allowed his opponents
bu, nve hits The score:
HHxsSrxk>s1r t,s>stA1,S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
S.S.S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women.-wheeher you win
sver build yourself up to your normal
tust-riGht weight depends on the num-
bsr Of blood cells In your blood. That's
all there In TO IL. IT'S . scientific fact
II your blood-ceI1 factory isn't work.
ing right. you win be rundown, thin,
your blood will be In disorder, an1
perhaps your face win be broken out
with pimplea, blackheads and srup-
tions s. s. g. keeps your blood cell
factory working full time. II hslpe
build new blood-celIR- That's why
r. Il. s.. builds up thin. run down peo-
pie. II puts firm flesh on your bones. IL
rounds out your face, arms neck,
limbs, tho whole body. II puts the
pink" in your cheekA 1t takes the
'hollowness from tho eyes, and II foois
Father Time BY smoothing out wrin-
kles In men and women by "plumpinH
them up. S. g. S. In a remarkable
blood-purificr. While you arc getting
plump. your skin efuptions, pimples.
blackheads. ache, rheumatism. rash.
tetter, bIotches are being removed.
Tho medicinal ingredients OF 8. s. 3.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
g. g. q. Ia sold at AL drug stores, In two
sizes. Tho larger size is the more
economical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

like attracts IKE. That applies 20
you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

Totals 'sG6kx ny rhSSNifSoss'' Il = . :
k,.isSo' ks.iss '''ni'''''.. Juniors . . ! ! G,s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
st. stephens Field Day.

Plans for the annual field day events
were made last night at the regular
meeting Of St. Stephens Brotherhood
in the parlors of st. Stephens Luther
an Church. The events Will probably
be held on the estate Of Max Matthes.
Elmhurst. Candy c. Mammele is
chairman OF the committee in charge.
One OF the features will be a baseball
game between St Stephens and the
Five Points teams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

Tire repair? Read the classified
ads.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
Timely VieUs on World Topics
"Outsidc Worlds Trade Debt To United States
Is LNnggCrnlcd.M DeClArcA Harvard Expcrt.

Writing In the current number OF the Journal
ot tho American Bankers association. Or. John
H. Williams OF Harvard university reaches the
conclusion that the unpaid and overdue indebt-
edness owed by the outside world to the Ameri-
can market has been greatly exaggerated In cur
rent estimates. Some OF those estimates have
been for as large a sum ms $1,000 600 600 As "A
result OF thorough investigation, DR.. Williams
holds that the actual Indebtedness Of this kind
cannot exceed $1,000, 900 900 and that even this
sum is mostly offset by American purchases OF
the securities of other countries,
The American exporter today needs TO be
convinced that foreign buyers can pay FOR what
they buy says DR., Williams 80 long az
the statement continues 10 be repeated that the
world owes us an unfunded debt OF $4,000. .0OO, 600
TO $1,000, 10000 our exporters viii continue to
be hesltant about pushing their foreign sales.
The writer has been for some time convinced
that the current short-term Indebtedness OF tho
world to this country, representing unpaid
overdue accounts Of foreigners which are ear
smaller than has been frequently stated. II ap-
pears certain that the amount does not exceed
billion dollars. and I'm all probability Is consd-
eraAly less II this IL the case, the existence OF
such an unfunded balance ought not TO cousti-
tute serious obstacle TO the promotion OF our
foreign trade.
An investigation was based on a question
naire distributed to fl leading banks and finan-
cial houses OF our imports and securities since
the armistIce. This inquiry showed that. in ad-
dluon to the foreign securities Issued in this
country, accurate data on which are regularly
published, we imported In tho thTeo years i9i TO-
1891, S620,0O0,o00 OF foreign stocks and bonds
which had been issued abroad and s4S9 600 %
600 OF American securities formerly held abroad.
The combined inport OF these two sorts OF Sc
curlues $llO9,OOO,0O0, was about two-thirds ns
much as the new issues OF foreign securities
toated ON this side In the same three years.
tslBO1OoO ooO), but exceeded the net amount
Of such tlOtatious after suhtracting maturing
issues SI34l.OO 100000 by S763 100000. This
huge inflow OF securities much larger than mad
commonly been supposed, would serve to pay
Off a considerable part OF our balance OF mer-
chandse exports and reduce considerably the
supposed uncovered balance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
ANOTHER REED IN THE SENATE

The maiden speech OF Senator Reed, Penn
sylvana, against the proposed and pending
soldier bonus bill, marks him at once ms worthy
OF being referred to ns another Reed in the
senate"
Like the Missouri Reed, he has the courage of
his convictions ana believes II his duty to ns-
sumo personal responsibility instead of passing
as much trouble possible on to the presi-
dent
Senator Reed. himself nm ex-servlce man. de-
clares emphaticnly that the ex-service men of
his state are more concerned I'm having the
public debt paid and taxes reduced than in re-
coiying mercenary pittance for tho services
they rendered the country. That such Is the
attitude OF the ex-service men OF Pennsylvania
is borne out by tho result OF the recent prI-
many election In that state. when the senatorial
candidate ut the soldier lobby who had voted
for the bonus bin in the lower house OF con-
gress and opposed Senator Pepper because he
had not. was buried under n majority that ran
well above 100000.
Other and older members Of the senate might
well emulate the courage OF this newest mem
Der OF the august body. who declares himself
willing TO assume personal responsibility re-
garding important public questions instead OF
cowardly attempting to hide behind the presl-
dent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

, inconsequential things, OF his trip
and where he was staying.
I'm at the club this time, Walton
asked me 10 stay with them, but
IL leaves me more freedom to spend
my time as like II put up at the
club. I shall dine with them often,
but this time l have plans that
couldn't we'll be carried out were
l house guest"
More possibilities.
How easily he talked--"put up at
the club. n house guest"-would she
ever be in his class at all? Naturally
perhaps It wac expressions like these
that caught her fancy, expressions
she never had heard.
How long are you going 10 stay
this time ?" She mad wanted to ask
the question ever since they had ar
rived at tho inn, but could not sum
mon the courage. Now she asked It
abruptly blushing as she did so.
That depends-on a lot OF things.
Business and-other matters a
month perhaps We must do the
theaters--those that are open, and
we must take many rides in the
country. That is, II 1t is your pleas
ure."
Her pleasure!
81 shall enjoy 1t very much" Ger
tie replied In a voice a bit stilted.
Then that's that! Now III pay
this hungry looking waiter lowering
over US. and we'll take our walk"
For an hour they rambled over
the same paths they had taken be-
fore. not talking much. but quietly
happy-at least Gertie was. She had
much TO think ahout-Tombo boy. the
colt, the theaters, the drives. u was
like a fairy tale. like dream. lie
helped her over fallen trees, and
once, when he held her hand he had
retained it n few moments; she too
startled, too happily embarrassed TO
withdraw Il.
Times up" he looked at his
watch. I'VE mustn't let your mother
worry about you when you are with
me-
she won't! She does sometimes
when | go out--but not when I'm
with you" Gertie thought she was
telling the truth. She knew nothing
Of the fear that Rripped her moth
cr's heart--that she might care too
much for Tom Norris, and so he
hurt.
Tomorrow--A Keen D!sappoint-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

]
''''' ''' =, ''' 80, s.,-
'''''' ~" "
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,.. 49, - -.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

A. Mary Brook picked up the folded morning paper
the words Harry Rasher Identified fairly caped at
her In the screaming headline. Fantness seized her
and dread Sick at heart, she perved herself for the
blow and unfoded the paper.
HARRY RAsHER IDENTIFIED AS HEIR OF
VAST ESTATE"
Incredulou1 astonshment succeeded Marys fear
BreathlesE, she read
SOLE HEIR TO GREAT LIVINGSTON FORTUNE
FASCINATING ROMANCE REVEALED.
YeSerday afternoon the Identity OF Harry L. Rassr be-
known IN Adamsnts Ills real is Henry living
on Bacon nephew Of the late Henry Livingston who left
fortune conseryavely estimated at fifteen million dol
lars. Mr.. Bacon Is the sole heir to this
This astounding revelation will be tho peo-
po Of ths city. among whom. Rashsr the young
deserved popularity by his fine qualities. His friends
will further rejoice that Bacons
cudes large holdings in the Lannard Steel Mills. and It
TO famliartze himself quietly and first hand with
the problems Of this industry that Mr. Bacon here
incoEnto
lie has dsplayed such intelligent interest in local
Affairs that he is certain take place OF high leader
ship in promoting the future and welfare Of this
city.
stll gasping with astonlshment, Marys first reac-
ton was one OF indignant disgust at the sudden change
OF tone In speaking Of him that he rich.
Then II came over her in sort OF despair that this
why he had wanted her answer at How could
she accept him now7 He would dstrust her always!
But the next words sent her heart pounding in diff
ferent fear:
Adamant will be douby Interested in the romance re-
volvine Mr. Bacon years he been devoted
TO the beautiful and charming daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
LAnnard, who Is here with her parents, and willis may
be premature the OF this favored
couple yet their been subject
gossip IN New York society for time.
The GLOW gono tor Mary. Harry and Murel
old sweetheaJts? Surely he would have told her-t
incredible that he had been merely amusing him,
self Suddenly her brows contracted Had this any.
thing to do with Muries frantic wsrning7 Had 1t
been a ghastly trick to him for hersef7 Hurt
and heavy hearted she scanned tho lines which
blurred Little details OF his earlier life, his
splendid college career. his brilliant record. his
nkablo qualities. his exemplary character his love OF
adventurean duly chronicled to the editor by Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
AN HEIR AT LARGE

MGLlZ2MkoV

Lannard. whose name, at her request was not given
the Of information.
Only casual reference made to the Kolnokor
affair:
Since Miss IAnnsrd's arrival here and her meeting
again with Mr. Bacon, tentative engagement with the
distinguished nobleman Count Boris Kolnokon, has been
and the left The significance OF this
be miataken and all Adamant viii hope that the
Lannard and Bacon interests in this great steel plant
will htngy 30 united in a romantic well business
relationship.
Mary seated on the doorstep gazed seriously across
tho town sprawed along the rivers edge Subcon-
sciously noticed that the mills again full
operation the steady drone Of machinery reaching her
with accustomed volume, the smokestacks and
Jets waving their usual black and white plumes
above the Frlmy buildings.
AVID sho had refused to give him an answer yester.
day. sac drew deep breath and went up to her
mothers
Can you stand something quite exciting, dearH"
she asked and handing the paper to her mother went
into her
Down in the streets Adamant the caused
by the newspaper article be kened only to that
produced by an air raid on sleepy inland town hth-
ortc unmoested.
In consequence Of a press association dispatch,
Adamant eaped suddenly into the fierce llheight OF
national interest. For the first time became news
center OF TIE first magnitude. Special correspondents
began arriving by train and motor. and special
writer and photographer planed in from New York.
Miss Lannard interviewed. When she to
marry Mr.. Bacon? How long had she known him7
when did she first learn he rich2 Why did she
break with Count Kolnokon? Did she break the en-
gagement or did he? Blanket denals were In vain.
snapshot caught her at the car window At first
violently indignant at this invasion OF her private
affairs. she gradually to find certain sense OF
pleasant importance in being the center OF such
sstent interest. Her denals became less positive.
Down her heart she knew she should yield the hero
the role Mary Brook, but the intoxicating glamour
OF sudden celebrity too sweet. II incense to
her vanity. Her engagement 10 a title had caused a
ripple OF public interest compared to this supen-
dous splash There sprang up in her heart fierce
hope that Harry Bacon might yet confirm her right
to all this alluring publicity.
BY evening the corps OF correspondents had In.
creased snt the alarming development OF the day
the fact that Mr. Bacon had not been by one
since the evening before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
CHAPTER 40
A Repetition OF Another Day.

Here we arei" Tom said as, with
n flourish he drew the car 10 stop
before the entrance of the inn they
had visited on that memorable first
ride, Looks Just the same. doesn't
it?"
Yes, and isn't II lovely"
1T certainly isl' But Tom was
looking at the pretty. animated face
as he answered, not at the scenery.
Let's take that walk that we
took tho other time" Gertio said
"Of course we will! But first we
must have our luncheon or tea, or
whatever II Is one eats at 3 30. How
would you like to have Just what
we had before, II you can remember
what II was?'
'I'd love ~ And I remember ev-
cry little thing"
So they ordered the brolled chick
en-. the vegetables, the salad and
dessert--a replica Of the first meal
they had eaten together.
While II was being prepared they
strolled about. The long walk would
come afterward. Tom now told OF
himself. what he had been doing
on the ranch There's a colt that l
intended to name for you. but Il
didn't lit. SO ! called him 'Tomboy.
II Won don't like the name I'll change
IT,"
"Oh, that's lovely name for a
horse 'Tomboy' Is he one?"
Indeed he isl He's a perfect little
monkey. | have great hopes Of him,
He is the type OF a perfect saddle
horse. You have never ridden have
you?"
"Me--nol And how ! should love
~ | have seen the young ladies ride
in the park. and they look so happy.
love animals; horses and dogs,
but" a sigh finished the sentence.
80 do l! Dogs and horses are
great company, good true friends.
To me they are human not mere
soulloss animals I hope you will ride
Tomboy somcday."
Gertie dtd not answer, she could
MI Ride Tomboy. Toms horse on
his ranch way ont westl II opened
for a moment infinite possibilities
In her mind.
The waiter came out and called
them. over tho meal they chattcd OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

brown. Put It on hot platter and
season with melted butter; garnlsh
with cut lemon and slices of hard
boiled egg.
POTATO SALAD--Put two cups
OF cold-boiled potatoes which have
been diced in a gowl with one-half
cup finely cut celery four table
spoons minced onion, one tablespoon
minced parsley. one tablespoon vine
gar, one-half teaspoon salt, dash of
pepper and one-half cup boiled salad
dressing and toss lightly together
Line a salad bowl with one cup OF
shredded lettuce; pile the salad in
the center, cover with the dressing
and sprinkle with the yolk OF hard
boiled eggs pressed through strainer.
GREEN PEPPERS STUFFED
WITH SHRlMPS 49, select large
green peppers, cut off the tops ana
remove the seeds. Soak in salted
water for two hours Melt one table
spoon butter fry two peeled and
chopped tomatoes IN II, season with
salt, pepper, one teaspoon minced
parsley and a few drops OF onion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

Jupiter. Venus and Mars ar. r,us
~ helpful during the busiest hogrs
OF this day, according to nstroI,g,'
In the evening Mercury In beref,
rules In power.
IT Is a most auspicious rule Nm.
der which to pursue routine MAJ
tcrs requiring no special iniiativo
There is fairly good sign fftbs,
ginning new enterprises. Thet Mo
desire money should cater to thNps
terial needs OF man. however IN,
artistic vocat'ons may suffer uueS
during the coming winter.
This Is a wedding dav that -ro,.
ises partnership OF average bs,ri
ness for there should be a corisI,
sort Of cooperation that asslres
cOntentment.
Physicians and surgeons sboul,
benefit under this planetary swsv
which send them rare power 10 djag,
nose and 20 heal disease.
Tho evening should be an unusv.
ally lucky time for entering into
signed pacts OF any sort. II ia grp.
posed TO be fortunate for polluca. al.
liances.
Accidents to battleships are fors.
shadowed and those in Pafiflc wal.
ers appear TO be under special
menace.
Mars is in n place that seems N
Indicate international disputes that
Will blot out all internal difgcult,a,
The seers declare that the ptb
and women who hold immenss
wealth should learn something from
the philosophy of history.
Illness among royal personoses
may add complications TO soma
voxed problems OF the United States
u will be recalled that the stars
foreshadowed crimes brought about
by libel and slander. Again nstrolo.
gers give warning that words should
be carefully guarded. especially this
year when there will be much eyn
spoken.
Persons whose blrthdate II Is have
the augury OF an active year IN
business. They should guard agalnst
deception or blackmail.
Children born on this day prob.
ably will be Industrious and success.
full, but inclined 10 be erratlc. They
may meet with much secret enmty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
Practical Housekeeping
BY FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

juice. Add two Gus of shrimps ana
a slice OF bread soaked in water and
squeezed dry. FIJI the pepper with
this dressing, but some bread crumbs
on top and one teaspoon OF butter
on each pepper. Put in baking pan
with a little water ana bake until
tender, basting occasionally.
HALIBUT STEAK WITH BAKED
TOMATOES-Wi two pounds or
halibut steak with cheesecloth wrung
out OF cold water and put in shallow
baking pan, which has been brushed
with butter or cooking o!l' spread
little butter or oil on the tlsh,
sprinkle with salt, a dash OF pepper
and flour. Peel four large firm io-
matoes, cut into halves and lay theIn
on the fish. Sprinkle with t~''
pepper and a little flour. PoSr
little melted butter or oil over me
tomatoes and place I'm q hot oven.
baste occasionally with one cup or
hot water, to which two tablespoons
OF grated onion has been added.
Bake I'm hot oven 80 minutes.
Sprinkle with three tablespoons
minced parsley or green pepper
Garnish with slices OF lemon.
SPANISH POTATOES -- Season
three cups of hot riced potatoes with
three tablespoons butter one tea.-
poon salt and sufficient hot mHN
or cream to beat up well. Beat VIE
orously five minutes add four table
spoons finely minced canned pimcn-
tos and a few drops Of onion juice
ana beat until well blended Rehc''
and serve on hot serving cish.
IDLYWILD SALAD - Peel ONO
medium sized cucumber, slice thinE
and cover with Ice water. Let staAN
one hour then drain and dry thFr
oughly, Thin one package OF cream
cheese with cream; add one-haI
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon powdereu
sugar. one-fourth teaspoon papriRa
and two tablespoons lemon juice
add the cucumber slices 10 the cheese
mixture and apportion on sala1
plates. Scatter over the tops dlceu
pineapple, allowing two tablespoons
for each serving.
APRICOT SAUCE -- Add one
tablespoon sugar 10 the yolks Of Two
eggs and beat until light, Heat one
half cup Of cream to boiling point
and pour slowly, while beating con.
atantly. one egg yolk. Cook. wn.e
stirring slowly. three minutes, thtn
add one teaspoon, one-half cup apll-
cot pulp and one-haif teaspoon ss
tract of lemon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
TUE SECOND TEXAS PRIMARY.

There is no surprise In tho sweeplng victory
scored by Maytod the Khan candidate in the
second Texas primary. No one who flmnarlzed
himself with tho Texas situation or who fol-
lowed, even cursorlly tn trend OF the second
campaign, but realized fully what a difficult,
almost impossible, posture the democratic voters
C that sta found themselves in.
ono car tdate boldly represented the invlsi-
BILE empire, movement OF recent months that.
no matter how exalted is principals ir n gem
eral way. does by It's avowed purpose seek to
secure CONTROL OF the government, and It's fire.
quent practices In usurping the functions OF
government arouse the stern opposition OF we'll
informed citizens everywhere.
The other candidate opposed to this organi-
zation but himself beyond the pale OF decent
consideration; loaded down with record OF
having bssR imRsas he'd tor high Sziass s0na'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

as II Il was theirs, good mite, I sed.
Holey smokes, I'm not going TO
adopt II, look at Il. its a heck OF a
looking Kid, Puds sed. Wich IL was,
being a bald hedded baby with a
tern up nose and no teeth and Its
mouth wide open as II II was proud
OF it, me saying, o don't know. I've
saw verse, maybe wen you take 1t
home your mother will be glad to
have 1t.
o. Is that so, well maybe your
mother will wen you take It home,
Pude sed and / sed, You've got n
a portch 10 keep IL on, II we had n
portch Id be glad TO take It home,
and Puds sed, Nuthing doing, you've
got as mutch rite TO IL as l have, so
II enybody takes II you'll take it,
look at il. It's looking at you. you
can see IL likes you the best enyway.
You're crazy, its looking ut you,
sed. Wich Jest then 1t started TO
look cross eyed and / wouldent OF
adopted It for n million dollers. and
ms and Puds started to have q fearse
Grgewment about wich one told the
lady we would mind II ferst, and Jest
as we was startin gto call each other
names the lady came back and gave
lis dime between us and took the
baby away looking as II she was
jest as satisfied to have the baby
as wat us was TO have the dime.
Much linoleum Is being made in
England from the cork from discard
ed life preservers.