davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
Bungalow-Apron
Dresses
for 79c each
Stamped and Ready-Made

You'll find these good bargains at the Art
Dept. in blue pink or green:
54-lnch Stamped Scarfs and 36-inch Stamped
Centefs, IN linen color; were 7Sc, now for 5Sc
each.
27-inch round Centers and Pillows to match,
both in linen color, for 4Sc each.
Stamped Bed Spreads. to be done in French
Knots the $3.50 large size spreads now re-
duced to SITS.
54-nch Scarfs and 5o-inch Covers in stamped
green felt library sets, were $500. now 81 rs
set. Art Dept, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
Samu., Weaver Opcrs,ed Imam

etrcc', an cmploye OF the Hercules
Powder Co. underwent an operation
81 tho University of Pennsylvania
Hospital yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
Envelope Chemise
S1.OO each

Nicely made Of nansook, in buiup shoulder syIe trim
med with hemstehlng neat and pretty 80 now 90
each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06

We have just finished taking
inventory and have found few
items on which we are overstosk-
ed and we offer these this week
a realty reduced prices to ef-
feet a quick turnover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
TUNA FISH

Ferndell Brand, in pure olive
oil; tender, white meat; delicious
for salads, oreamed or as it is, as
low as pre-war prices of
25c can
&2.1J dozen
4Oc can
$3.50 dozen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
ROASTED JORDAN
ALMONDS

are always acceptable and liked
by all. Our own make selected
Jordan almonds, roasted and COW
ered with vanilla favored sugar at
Soc pound
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
Muslin Night Gowns
prettily trimmed
neatly made
c,,t f,,I

and much reduced in price
KmoEo style trimmed with stitching; were here at ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06

- Opens .
~ closes $50
- Saturday
s p. m.
Cossard \
hont-lace /
Corsets 5.
at substantial price reductions
which hold good only for this
January Sale or until our
present stock is exhausted.
Here are five of our best
selling numbers in all sizes to
start with.
Formerly S3.75 a pair, de-
signed for the medium figure;
flesh color only; sale price,
$2.75 pair.
Formerly $500. in all sizes;
medium bust for medium fig
ures, in flesh color only; sale
| price, $3.50 pair.
/ Formerly $500 a pair, a
I good Topless model for the
slight figure; flesh color only
sale price. $3.50.
Formerly 5000, made with
medium bust for the tall,
heavy figure; in white only
sale price, $500.
Formerly $3.50, low bust
model for the straight to me-
dunn figure; in white only:
sale price, A.2s pair.
Corset Dept,
Second Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
MAPLE SYRUP

kelloggs Cane and Maple
Syrup, just pure cane sugar and
maple producing syrup Of the
flavor Of maple at the price of
cane syrup.
2l.TS gallon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06

BUTTERSCOTCH PATTIES
Reeds. made as only Reed can
make them delicious little waters
of fine buttercsotch. Reduced
from ooc pound tin TO
Joe
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
CRASSHOPPERS TAKING CROPS
AT CHURCHILL

II seems If II is not one thing. it
= another-with the farmer these
fAvs - ALWAYS something to keep
I'm down and struggling to get on
ton. The gr7 sshonpers are here by
he m%illions and unless a systemat-
= c7TnSigr of ~roisoring is carried
on by all, there will be serious dam
There has alreadv heen damage
enough to nav for the poisoning OF
the entire tract here. but it is hard
o get all TO see the necessity and to
To7iize the serious LANCER of these
pes's 20 ore or t--o working IN
q neighborhood to get rid of these
vests II is an uphill Job. and not
olwavs successful: for the hoppers
migrate from one field to another
snd unless every farmer gets in and
works 10 rid the country of them. It
viii surely meal thousands of dol
lsrs' loss.
The~e h~s hem q demonstration
led BIZ Tho Count Agent at the
ranch of w. RI. West, where the
.gr ~sghoppers arc working on the
seed crop. An estimated damage OF
f~om two to five thousand dollars
his beeu done ALREADY. G~rasshop-
erS nave taken rclicallV ali OF -
9cres of sc eel and are threatening
So acres additional, where Mr.. West
is poisoning evarv 3 or 4 days, Try |
ing to keep them in check. This
will have to be kept up the entire
crop season unless all the neighbors
get in and poison also, for as soon
IS a hay crop is cut, grasshoppers
to greener fields and better
pasture.
1t will certainly he necessary to
a fight on the grasshoppers
this fall to insure anv CROP of any
kind next year. To disk and spring
tooth the ground and all roadways
and ditchways in the fall destroys
grasshopper eggs: then a close
should be kept in the spring,
End anv that hatch should be poi
soned before they spread. EVERY
one who has had any grasshoppers
TT all this year should use these
precautions. Let the different COM
munities organize and get busy.
Preach 1t from the pulpit, talk it
In your homes and let every man,
and child be a worker.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
/ hereby announce to the ,

/ hereby to the voters
Z N'oNr1y hat ] am a candi-
date at the primary election to be
held on August 1, 1922, for the Of
fee # County Treasurer on the Re-
publican ticket. Have been a resi-
dent of Cassia County since 1905.
Am at present engaged in farming
oE afsng | feel hat | am
qualified for the Office l seek and If
nominated and elected, promise you
my time end hes efforts.
ALBERT ]. PETERSEN.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
Vote for c. w. Thomas for Prosecuting
Attorney of Cassia County at the
Primary Election on August 1st.

Mr.. Thomas possesses the qualifications, train
ing, and experience necessary for the proper hand
ling of the Office of PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. He
was born In 1892. He received a thorough prepar-
atory education for the practice of law. He spent
three years in the Law School of the University of
Chicago, and graduated from this well known
institution.
For the last six years he has been a member of
the Cassia County Bar and engaged in the active
practice of law at Burley. For nearly three years
prior to the appointment of 7. Bailey Lee as District
Judge, Mr.. Thomas had been a partner Of Judge
Lee, and a member Of the law firm of Lee & Thorn
as at Burnley, Idaho.
1t has been the aim of Mr.. Thomas to become an
asset of Cassia County. He has stood for honesty
and square dealing in his profession He believes In
clean, efficient and honest county government for
CASSIA COUNTY, and he will aid the people of Cas-
STA County in securing that kind of government. He
is the man you should nominate and elect as PROS
ECUTING ATTORNEY of Cassia County.
Be Sure to Register, and Vote.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21

If they kill all the grasshoppers,
how will we get grasshoppers for
trout bait?
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

'unSe!, and it was recalled that spokes-
men for tho Mayor declared. in askinc
the Legislature to amend the law Ia a.
winter, that the act was unconstitu-
tonal
-, Failing to get these amendments
through. the Hyan administration is
now gong through with the bluff Of
building the Brooklyn Staten Island
tunnel. Engineers conversant with the
situation said that the Hvlan crowd
was counting on doing very little work
between now and Election Day-if they
were not stopped by taxpayers suit
- hoping that Mr.. Hearst will be
elected Governor.
IN active charge of the Hearst up
state camp arc two former chairmon Of
the Democratic State Committees who
were ousted from their Jobs, one bv
Charles F. Murphy and the other by
ex-governor Smith. Edwin H. Harris.
who was forced out by Governor Smith
IN 1918. after charges were made that
Mr.. Harris had tried to obtain war
contracts from the Wilson Admins
tratlon for friends and political asso-
GATES personally is directing the actual
held work Of the Hearst for-G ovcrnor
agents. William J. ("Fingey'1 Conners.
OF RufaIo. who was forced out Of the
state chalrmanship in 1907 by Mr..
Murphy. is the real head Of the Hearst
polluca forces. It WAS Mr.. Conners
who nominated Hearst for Governor in
1905, when the editor politician spent
upward Of 81 100000 in vain attemn
to beat Charles T.. Hughes
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
returns to u. S. With Factory
And Workers From Germany
o''' ocnellbr"cl' Manufactures Cutlery With AS.
ma,' "se c. 1l - Children, Eight of Whom Will

When the Mount Vernon. Of tho
United American Line dockcd here vos.
tcrday at Pier &c. North River fror
Hamburg, she brought with her q,
unusual example of German mcthod;-
calncss in the person of Carl Scb.u-
bruch. fifty years old, Of Zoll;nccr
Germany.
Accompanying Schellbruch we're ciebt
OF HIS children, the husband Of one Of
them and the wife of another, and his
own wife, to say nothing of ton boxes
OF machinery, five cases of household
goods and fifty pieces of bapyaro
Sche eilbruch is cutlery maker Who
worked at Camillus, n. Y. about ft.
teen years ago, and who later returned
to HIS home in Germany and started y
cutlery factory. which did much busi.
ness with this country before the war
1t always has been his dream TO rc,
turn here. however. he saws. So +b;s
year he packed up his family and alI
OF his factory. except the building ANA
the Schellbruchs arrived Yesterday
NO other sons and daughters, Their
respective wives and husbands and
four children were left behind 70 win
up business. '''u
AS manufacturer Schcllbruch il ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
|. C.. C.. and States Unite
TO Settle Rail Problems
Commissions Agree to Co.
operate in Complaints In
NOlying Public's Iutcrcsis

WASHINGTON. May 9. In associa-
ton with representatives Of all the
state railway and utilities commissions
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
1t was announced to-day. has agreed
upon plan for o-oporation Of Fed
eral and state regulatory bodies in con
sldcraton Of transportation difficulties.
Details were made public in state
ment issued by the Joint committee Of
the National Association of Railway
and Utilities Commissioners. headed by
Chairman W. L. jackson, of Minnesota.
and by tho commission headed BY
Chairman McChord. The ends sought
viii be reached chiefly by a system o.
Joint hearings and conferences involv-
ing both the Federal commission and
the commission Of particular state
when complaints involving matters Of
common interest are brought forward
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

INC happy position Of never being dis.
Saroed !, by strikes or labor shortage. for
nIs immediate family constitute the
enure personnel Of the cutlery works
and he believes that since he had
enough authority to transplant thcn1
a. TO the United States he need not
iear demands for higher wages.
among the younger Sche
mrakinS the pilgrimage to the UnitnJ
ota'es are Max, thirty-one. and his
wlfe' Selma. twenty seven, and he,
husband, Fritz konaung; Ernst. twcn-
.y-slx; Alma. twenty five; Fricda
twenty; Alfred, scvcntecn: Paula s;x'
Teen, and Marta. fourteen. The Scbell.
o1uch factory is to be set up in New
ARK when it has been unloadcd fro,,
'hc mold of the Mount Clinton.
g. On the same ship were William
Schmitz' :; of Howard City. Mich. and
ms II, "l1e, who started across the Atlan-
NC as Margaretta Schleich. Schmitz
went TO Gcrmany few months aco nod
,ound his childhood sweetheart aca;r ,'
men tho two learned that it Would
s"Ne ABOUT SIX weeks for them to make
arrangements for getting married IN
Germany they shipped in the stccraco ,,
nho were married at sea by CAPTAIN +
N service on April 26, with Firs+ OH
Ger Walter {. Brown acting "a hon+
man "S oeS l
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Wilson Democrats
Ask Hull to Call
Party Conference
Adopt Resolutions Urging
Countrywide Gathering
to Formulate Platform
for the Fall Campaign

Resolutions asking Cordcll Hull. Of
Tennessee, chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee. 10 call a
countrywide conference Of Democrats
TO formulate n program and patform
for the party wcrc adopted last night
by the Woodrow Wilson Democracy a.
It's annual meeting at the Hotel Bit
more.
The resolutions rccitc that new
mem bcrship is to be elected to tho
House Of Representatives and thirtv-
four new Senators next November.
There has been no presentation of a
national program by the Democratic
party since 1920. the resolutions con
tlnuc, and hence the present is consid-
cred an opportune time FOR framing a
platform to which the Democratic can
didatcs may subscribe
II was said at the meeting that Chair
man Hull already had under considera-
tlon tho calling Of national confer
ence. A suggestion has bone made that
state conferences precedc national
meeting. which he also is considering. It
was said.
Preceding the general meeting cleo
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Firm Denies Theft
OF S232,08O From
LatNian Republic
Pleas Filed to Indictments
Accusing the L. S. A. In.
ternational Corporation
and Three of Its Officials

rank {. Briggs, attorney for the
I. ;, A. international CorDoration
which has Offices in the Times Build.
ing, appeared yesterday before Su
preme Court Justice Finch in the
Criminal Courts Building to enter a
plea OF not guilty TO an Indictment
charging the corporation with the lar
ceny Of s232 .080 from the Republic Of
LatvIa. Also named in the Indictment
as defendants are Elmer II. Carlson,
president OF the corporation; George
II. Steele, Of Lynbrooh, T.. T., and John
II. Murphy, Of Boston who also arc
among its officers
John Carlson. a brother Of the pres
en-. president Of the corporation. was
IN court and said that his brother was
IN Europe. Mr., Steele, he Thought, was
IN Washington and Mr.. Murphy, in
Boston. He himself formerly was pres
ldent Of The corpora ton.
1t is alleged that the $232.oS0 was
part OF al advance payment Of $3.50
wv HiaNC ~ NIN La V dH SONSGllncUL
to the I, s. A. Information Corpora ton,
which was 10 negotiate with the Federal
government for the purchase of al
least 1900 railroad cars from the War
Department for the Latvian govern
ment. The 1892 ,080 was misappropri-
ated it IS alleged, and not devoted to
the purpose stipulated.
Mr.. Briggs in a statement said that
Latvian politics was a. the bottom Of
the trouble. President Ulmans Of
latv "a, he said, made the contract with
the I. s. A. International Corporation
involving more than $4,000 600 in all
and then his political foes made a
campa ign issue Of the matter, saying
Ulmanis WAS wasting the country's
resources
Pres dent Ulmsnis became worried.
Mr.. Briggs continued, and directed
Carls on, Murphy and Steele TO sell the
equipment elsewhere. They went 20
Europe, the lawyer said. and tried to
pcddle the cars in various countries
but without success. The latvlan cab
met fell as q result of the charges
made b. Ulmanis's foes. he said, and
the present admin istration did not da re
to carry out the contract, although
Latvia was in dire need Of the cars,
The cars. he said. were being held by
the United States government.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Hvlan Barred at
Gate by Watchnar,
On Staten Island
Lighthouse Grounds Guard
Demands Permit and .hc
Mayors Party Views Prop
crty Through Fence

Mayor Hylan and the other members
Of the Board of Estimate travelled sew
cnty miles IN automobiles Yesterday ON
tour of Staten Island to look over
various existing and proposed public
Improvements. The Mayor ran afoul
OF the Federal government in the per
son Of an old watchman on the United
States Lighthouse Division property.
which the city wants 20 take over in
order TO run a vehicular roadway lead
ing from the Marginal Way at Tomp-
klnsYllle to the st. George ferry ter
minal.
The Mayor and his party. which mum
bered more than 100. approached the
entrance to :he lighthouse yards and
started 70 open the gate
What do YOU want?" asked the
watchmau.
Il am thinking Of putting d roadway
through this property" said the Mayor.
ON. YOU are, arc you?" replied the
watchman. We'll. you'll have TO come
down to the Office and get permit"
The Mayor said he was in no hurry
about the roadway and he wouldn t
bother with permit now, and he and
his party contented themselves with
viewing the yards and warehouses from
The party was met at St George BY
Borough President Mathew J Cahill.
the Mayors double; Cornelius J. kolfi
presid ident Of the Staten Island Chamber
Of Commerce, and Captain Hugo Beh-
rens president of the Union Transport
Company, lessee of two Of the munic-
ipal piers on the island. The party in
spected the new piers and looked over
various improvements around the ferry
terminals before going to luncheon at
Captain Behrens's home
After luncheon the party visited Lake
Island. on Staten Island. where il ls
proposed to dismantle the garbage dis-
posa plant and build a lighting plant
and drydock The party also visited
Tottenville, where the city proposes TO
run ferry to South Amboy and elm
mate the long drive over the bridge be-
tween Perth Amboy and South Ambov
men they went to the home of Wi
liam Horrmann, one Of the show places
on Staten Island. al Grymes Hi, and
looked over the proposed site for
park on property adjoining the Horr-
mann estate. The party also visited
the Sea View Hospital. They had dim
ner al the Fox Hills Golf Club, at Cliff
ton, and before returning to Manhat-
tan visited the Mount Loretta lnstitu-
ton at Pleasant Plains.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

history Of the city. Plans arc being
made for the erection Of life size
statue Of Dr.. Maxwell by his former
associates and friends, to occupy a
place in the Museum of Natural His
tory, Dr. William l.. Ettinger, the pres
ent superintendent, said yesterday. The
plans are in charge Of a committee
composed of John Green and Frank D.
Nilsey, former vice presidents Of the
Board Of Education; Henry W. Taft
and others representing various teacher
groups.
Memorial exercises for MIR. Maxwell
were held last night at the Washington
irving High School, at which time his
lfc and work az "A school executive.
particularly his achievement in unity
ing the school systems Of the greater
city at the time of the consolidation
OF the boroughs. were cxtollcd. A plas
ter renllca, in miniature, Of the sitting
pose which will form the statue of Mr
Maxwell was exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Sister of Lincoln's First Love
Dies Amid Relics of President


LOMP0C. Calf. MAY S.-Anotber
nrat-hand source of information con.
cerning the early youth of Abraham
Lincoln is gone. Funeral services were
held to-day for Mrs. Sallie Saunders.
who Is dead here at the age Of ninety
two.
Mrs. Saunders, known throughout
tnis community as Aunt Sally" Saun-
uens; vas SISTER of Ann Rutledge. the
Nhllc Mrs. Saunders was ONLY n child
az the time, she remembered clearly
INC frequent visits Of "Abe" Lincoln at
hcf home. She was seven wears old
when her older sister died at the ape
OF sixteen. but tho friendship of Lin
coin for the family continued long
after that and Mrs. Saunders had a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
THE TRUTH
lis also tound in frank
confession Of error"
The Trl6"ne Wtll BE- glad to receire
and publish corrections of mo cc1l-
tacleS IN fts coLlln,ns.

rocleS IN tts columns.
In The Trbunes account OF the
proceedings before Seaman Miller. as
referee in bankruptcy in the matter
of +. d. der & Co, Saul S Myers.
of counsel for Manfred Enrich, the
receiver, was reported to have con-
Quoted the Xamination of r.. d. Dier.
The report also stated that "Myers
revealed that OrvlS Brothers e. Co..
of SO Broadway; Carlisle, Mellick a
Co., OF 43 Exchange Place; c. II. Van
Buren & Co., of ~ Broadway; Arthur
Upper & Co., of 20 New Street, and
De Haven & Townsend, of SO Broad
way-all members Of the Stock t,x-
change had each taken one hundred
shares Of this stock Asked if it
were true that ne had sold the shares
to these concerns. Dier replied: Not
to my knowledge
he Tribune received a letter from
Messrs. De Haven & Townsend yes
terdaY which said: DE Haven g.
Townsend have never done any busj-
ness of any kind whatsoever with the
firm Of L. d. DER e. Co.. or It's pred
ecessors or any of its nlemb bers what
soever, and any statement to the con
trary is false
letter was also received bv The
Tribune from Carlisle. Mellick & Co.
saying: "Carllsle, Nellick & Co. have
never had any dealings with f. y.
Dier or with the. firm itself or with
its predecessor, and any statement
to the contrary is false.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

TO nof officers was held. resulting in
the return of all Of last years officials
These are Hamilton Holt. editor OF
he Independent. president: Mrs.
RANGES C. Barlow, vice president
Charles {. Bauer, secretary. and Schuy-
jer \. Warren Jr.. treasurer ard char
man Of the executive committee.
Theodore Marburg. WHO was Minister
10 Belgium under President Taft. but
~ho Is now in tho Wilson Democracy.
read long address reviewing the WORK
OF the Harding Administration. ccnsur-
ing especially lts failure to make the
United States member Of tho League
OF Nations and tho international courf
Of Justice
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Statue of DIR. Maxwell
TO Be Placed in Museum
Replica Exhibited a, Exercises
in Observance of Annivcr-
sarN Of His Death

Yesterday was the second anniver-
sary Of the death of William H Max
well, Superintendent ot Schools in New
when he retired as superintendent
emeritus, after one Of the most con
structive school administrations in the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Robertson Case Postponed

OKMULGEF.. Okla. May 3 By The
Associated Press). District Judge
Mark /. Bozarth this afternoon post
'oned until the opening OF the June
erm of court the ARA gnment Of Gov
'Nnor !. r. A. Robertson snd fourteen
7ther persons indicted in connection
nth state bank failures in the county.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Appeal to Dissolve Pickford
Divorce Is Submitted Again

CARSON CITY, New. Nav 3.-The
appeal Of Attorney Genera Leonard
Fowler for dissolution IF the divorce
Of Mary Pickford and Owen Moore, mo
tion picture stars. wap resubmltted to
tho Supreme Court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
TIE BEAUTlFlER

The ladies of ancient Rome
rubbed their faces with milk
to make them tairer.
Poppaeia, the wife of Nero,
went even further and
bathed in it daily.
Ladies still use milk TO en-
hanoe their beauty, but in
better way;
They drink it at CHILDs,
and thus maintain that
superb health Of which
beauty is the derivative.
Pe5e, fresh milk from care
fuiiy ieiected sad inspected
dsincs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

OF course you like romance!
Breathe deeply of it by reading
".Scaramouche," starting in The
West Virginian Monday, June 10. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
ARRESTED
no PREVENT CLASH

N0GALES.Arfz.,Jun 16.--Fear-
ing an armed clash between fac
tons Of the Chinese royalist and
republican parties, police and sol
|diers In Nogales, Sonoras have un-
der arrest large number Of chi
Fnese. They had congregated from
various parts Of Sonora as result
$of the i'll feeling which is said to
have grown out of long wars in
California as well as enemity be-
tween the groups supporting the
two opposing national parties in
China.
The police said there have been
ten murders recently in Sonora
chargeabIe to the feud, and they be-
1ieve that the arrests yesterday pre-
vented further killing and the con
sequences which would have re-
suited in the expected clash of the
twosfactions.