davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
These, for Women

Opera Bags-meta cloth-minature doll shapes $50
Feather Fans-thrce and four plume in coors $50
New Novelty Earrings-variety of styles. I95
Indestructibc Pearl Neckaccs-54-n. strands. 500
Imitation Crystal Neckaces-27-in. .......... 500
Beaded Envelope Purses in desirable colors 3.75
Beaded Duvetyne and Crochet Bags. 2.95 to $500
Gift Cabinet Stationery .i.................. LOO
Other Gift Stationery attractivcy boxed SOC 400
Quill and shot jars in boxes s................. LIS
Waterman Fountain Pens. IFS to 800
Wool Gauntlet Gloves, all shades o5 to SIS
White Kidskin Sip-on Gloves. ves.................. 195
French Kdskn Gloves, two-casp. las to 2.95
Crepc-de-Chne satin padded robes 1850
Stencled Corduroy Robcs--seco-lined. S.75
Shetland Cloth House Robes 1195
Ededown Bath Robes in boudor and dark shades 3.95
Warm Blanket Robes in various combinations 3.95
Knitted shoulder Mantillas with fitted cuffs .... ZOO
Petticoats of radum jersey silk 5.95
Womens button-down- he-front Sweaters 795 19 so
Brushed Mohar Sip-on Sweaters .............. 500
Printed Crepe-de-Chine Costume Blouses 8.95
Night Gowns of radium silkpink orchid .... S,95
Lace Brassieres-form. fitting us
Mole Skin Jacquette smart bloused model ..... $4,000
Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Jacquettes 295.00
Taupe Caracu Jacquettcs-30 in. long 1880
Black Caracu Jacquettessquirre collar and cuffs
Dark Brown Fox Scarfs $3.50
Stone Marten one-animal Scarfs rfs.............375 $3.50
Squirrel Chokers, good color 100
All silk thread Stockings African brown polo, suede
nude navy and black. Observation-Disclosures. l95
Omen work clockcd silk Stockings-lustrous black in
handsome designs. .'.'''.'.'..''' L'oo
Black Stockngs-medium weights ............... SIS
Chiffon Silk Stockings, weave, in black gun
metal. African brown. Zoo
Chiffon Stockings very fine quality in black. .... 375
Sheer silk stockings-double slipper heel in black
openwork cox. .....'............ 4/o *
Sheer fine silk stockings, black, beige Piping Rock,
biscuit ....-............ foO
Open work nstep silk stockings in black ....... $50
Open work stockings-acc designs-black IT'S
Imported wool stockings cox LAS
English ribbed wool stockngcontrasting silk clox. 195
Cotton Umbrellas mems and womens. LIS to 295
Gloria Umbrellas mems and womens $50 to 500
Silk Umbrellas, for men 55O to ZSOO
Folding Umbrellas, for travelling. 500 to 1000
Novelty Brocaded Trays ;....., ,..'.'',. 5sU
Brocaded Picture Frames in fancy shapes. ZOO to $50
Brocaded Powder Boxes with mirror and glass jar ESQ
Candy glass jar with brocaded top. $50
Cushions Of velour, silk and velvet with metal trimmings
novel shapes ...... ;....... ,,o'SO 70 S.UO
Spanish Lace Scarfs-whte black. 400 to $3.50
Corsage bouquets and flowers ......... SOC to $50
Real acetrimmed ncckwear-collars, and berhas,
LIS to 1900
Doiles of fine linen ......,... I.SO to ls.UO doz
Centerpeces of fine linen to l25O each
Scarfs OF fine linen n................Z1 to Ll5O each
Tea and Luncheon Cloths. Z5O TO k9SU
Luncheon Sets of IS pieces 4E to lZoOO
Linen Towels guest and size. 6.75 to $500 doz
Il
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
A Treasure Box of Christmas Gifts
Rejecting the spirit Of friendship that calls for full expression Chr
and the standard quality that the Of the Arnold Consta
ssaa9fase'
A postponed advertisement

Madam, let me sell you an cle-
CANT breast pin; do you prefer gold.
pearl or jet7 Perhaps you fancy one
with a watch in it. Please examine
this brilliant necklace; this rich
chain Of gold; this ornamented
comb; or these superb bracelets.
This liquid rouge is a superior ar
ticle, / assure you. Spangles? yes,
madam, of every description, gold,
silver and steel. This watch is war
ranted to keep time; and the chain
and trinkets, you perceive, are very
brilliant. These earrings are all the
ton-the Governors lady wears the
same"
NY Evening Post. Dec. 2eth. 1927
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Haberdashery that Men Buy
III ILL ,.IJ l. 49,. ..t.LL. - 1:G.

Shirts of pure silk, neat stripes. 500 to $50
Shirts of pure silk, plain white 500 to 1850
Shirts of fancy Madras, plain fronts zoo to SIS
Shirts of fancy Madras, pcated fronts $50 to SIS
Shirts OF white Madras plain fronts 200 to $50
Shirts of white Madras, peated fronts $50
Shirts of English Broadcloth white tan, 45O
Four-in-hands Of plain colored silks 100 to 80
Four-inhands of fancy colored silks 100 to 4.50
Four-in hands of knitted silk plain and fancy ESQ 500
Muffers of knitted silk. k.............. 1000 10 1000
Nluffers of knitted wool l.............2O ZOO to 500
Muffers of hand loomed wool yarns. 500 to 1000
Muffers OF silk squares ....3 3Uo to ooU
Walking Sticks variety of woods and styles $50 $50
Socks of plain slkslsc feet. LOO to 200
Socks of pure silk throughout. $50 to $50
Socks of silk with side clockng. 150 to $50
Socks of wool, all weights LOO to 800
Mems Tan Capeskin Gloves .......195, 295
Mems Mocha Gloves $50, AS, SIS
Mems wool-lined Gloves 295, $50
Mems fur-lined Gloves 400, 500, $50
Golf Stockngs-imported styles .......... $50 to $50
Sweaers-a weights, variety of colors. 400 to 1880
Bath Robcs-for home travelling 500 1900
Dressing Gowns Of silk fabrics ...... 1880 $500
Drcssing-Gowns of wool fabrics. 1880 1000
Steamer Rugs, all WOOL plaid effects 100 $500
Automobile Robes-plush variety Of coors $50 54O0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

the memory Of his departed Comrades.
He earnestly desires the public press
to call attention to this Order, and lend
its friendly aid in bringing it to the
notice of comrades in all parts oi the
country in time for simultaneous com
pliance Herewith.
3. Department Commanders will use
every effort to make this Order effective.
By command OF
John A. Logan,
Commander-in-Chief.
N. p. Chapman,
Adjutant- General.
The Delaware Department, in issuing
the notice for this year, prefaces 1t with
the following touching words.
Memorial Day, May 30, 1922.
"rhis day has not only become day
Of flowers and tears in that memory oi
our departed comrades, but the Nation
will ever hold in fond remembrance the
loyalty and courage Of the Country
defenders in its most pcrilous time"
''The bursting buds and flowers OF
springtime strcwn upon the graves o'
our sacred dead, the soft, whispering
winds as they moan q sad requiem
around the quiet resting place OF thos'
we loved, unite TO say Blessed be th'
name and fame of our Country's hon
ored dead "
The troops furnished by the state ol
Delaware for the use Of the Federal
Government during the war between
the States, 1S6l-1S65, numbered approx
mately 10000, according to the best
figures available.
The membership Of the Grand Army
of the Republic in Delaware today,
representing all branches of the service,
is l47, but n number Of these entered the
ranks from other States.
Broadly speaking, therefore, % per
cent of Delawarc's Civil War contingent
has passed on, in the sixty years thnt
have elapsed, and the remnant is q
bare one per cent.
The first Delaware Infantry was n
double strength body, numbering 22oo
The Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth regiments were based on ,0O0 men
each. The Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
were Of n provisional nature, enlisted
| for short terms or for home guard duty
The First Cavalry has n strength OF
500 and Neild's Battery, of $50.
While the Grand Army was originated
shortly after hostilities ceased, 1t die
not develop great vitality until iSsl
when a revival of interest took place
At that time, or shortly after, there weer'
Is posts in Delaware. The roster to
1917 included II posts, Of which lou
local posts remain; Gen. Thomas A
Smyth, No. /; Admiral S. F. du Pont
No. 2; Charles Sumner, No;A (colore,
post and General Phil Sheridan, No, -
The other State posts are Carmel,
Post, No. 7, Milford; Reynolds Post
No. 9, Newark; Cannon Post, No j
Bridgeville; Carter Post, No. "
Harrington; and Hydrick Post, No. n
Seaford, making the total 9.
The officials Of the Department q
Delaware, installed on May 4, are a
follows:
Department Commander-Charles
Zerbey, Post, No. 2, Wilmington, Del.
Senior Vice Commander-Nathani'
Henderson. Post No. %, Wilmington
Del.
Junior Vice Commander-Charles 1
Lewis. Post No. IL, Bridgeville, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
SO PER CENT Or CIVIL
WAR VETERANS DEAD
Statistics Show Ranks of the
States Fighting Sons
Rapidly DWindling.

The first Memorial Day OF the Grand
Army was officially appointed by the
following notice:
Headquarters Grand Army of the
Republic,
Washington, D. c., May 5, 1868.
General Orders No. H..
/. The 30th day of May, 1865, is
designated for the purpose of strewing
with flowers, or otherwise decorating
the graves Of Comrades who died in
defense of their country during the late
rebellion, and those bodies now lie in
almost every city, village and hamlet
churchyard in the land. In this OBJ
scrvance no form of ceremony is pre-
scribed, but Posts and Comrades will
in their own way arrange such fitting
services and testimonials of respect as
circumstances may permit
We are organized Comrades, as our
Regulations tell us, for the purpose,
among other things, "of preserving and
strengthening those kind and fraternal
feelings which have bound together the
soldiers, sailors and marines who united
to suppress the late rebellion" What can
aid more to assure this result than by
cherishing tenderly the memory Of our
heroic dead, who made their breasts a
barricade between our country and its
foes7 Their soldier lives were the reveille
of freedom TO race in chains, and their
deaths a tattoo of rebcllious tyranny in
arms. We should guard their graves
with sacred vigilance. All that the con-
secrated wealth and taste Of the nation
can add to their adornment and Sc
curity is but a fitting tribute to the
memory of her slain defenders. Let nc
wanton foot tread rudely on such hal
lowed grounds. Let pleasant paths invite
the coming and going of reveren'
visitors and fond mourners. Let nC
vandalism of avarice or neglect,no raw
ages of time, testify TO the present o.
to the coming generations that we hav'
forgotten "a people the cost OF fre'
and undivided republic
II other eyes grow dull and othe
hands slack, and other hearts cold in tn,
solemn trust, ours shall keep it well a
long a. the light and warmth of lf
remains to US.
Let us, then, at the time appointed
gather around their sacred remains Ant
garland the passionlcss mounds abov,
them with the choicest flowers Of spring
time; let us raise above them the dea
old flag they saved from dishonor; let
us in this solemn presence renew on
pledges to aid and assist those whom
they have left among us, a sacred charg
upon the nations gratitude-thes soldier
and sailors widow and orphan.
2 II is the purpose Of tho Com
mander-in-Chief to inaugurate this OF
servance with the hope that it will b
kept up from year to year, while
survivor of the war remains 10 homo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

Medical Director William Kelly, Post
No 2, Philadelphia, Pa.
Department Chaplain--Adam Stengle
Post No. 2, Wilmington, Del.
Delegate National Encampmcnt---
Wesley Boulder, Post No. 2,
Delegate at Large-Charles Walters,
Post No. Q, Newark, Del.
Alternate--Willam II. Middleton,
Post No. %, Wilmington, Del.
Alternate Mt Larpc-Elezir Hodge,
Post No. 2, Bcllefonte, Del.
Council of Administration.
Thomas A. Millin, Post No. O.
Newark, Del.
Jesse X. Baylis, Post No. %, Will
mington, Del.
John r. Riley, Post No. 1, Whining
William Kelly, Post No. 2, Whining
ton, Del
George C. Morton Post No. /, vii
mington, Del.
The following appointments are here
by announced:
1 Assistant Adjutant General and As
sistant Quartermastcr General-Pas
Department Commander William G.
Baugh, Sr., Post No. |, Edgemoor, Del
Department Patriotic Instructor
Nathaniel Henderson, Post No. %
Wilmington, Del.
Judge Advocate Richard G.. Buck
ingham, Post No. Q, Newark, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

Bodies lower and iarrer, without
sacrificing headroo1n. Wool carpet
on floor.
Parcel compartment behind
drivers seat; luggage under reEs
deck. s4se-
New steering comfort. Clutch and
brake action, steering and gear
shifting, made remarkably eesy.
Handsome and accessible ir1seru-
ment board. Best switches. Motos
driven electric horn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
which reveals, at glance, such wealth of beauty
and goodness that the price almost unbelievable.

Cord tires, non-sleid front and reaf;
Ska inch.
Disc wheels dernos1nta able at hub
and rim, or wood artillery wheels,
optional without extra cost.
Unusually long syringe promote
comfort, tire economy, roadability.
Aer1lite fabrication.
Drum type head lamps and eowi
lamps, nickel trimmed. Nom glare
lenses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

Chief Mastering Officer r.
Riley, Post No. !, Wilmington, Del.
Inspector Alfred J. Rumford, Post
No. 2, Wilmington, Del
Chief Of Staff--William Kelly, Post
No. 2, Wilmington, Del.
Aides de Camp on the Department
Commander staff are:
Post No /, David Meyers, Whining
ton, Del.
Post No. 4, Asbury Sterling, Whining
ton, Del -
Post No. Z, Wesley Jackson, Milford,
Del.
Post No. Q, Thomas Mullen, Newark,
D-l.
Post No. II, Solomon O'Day. Bridge
vile, Del
Post No. 10, r. d. Short, Harrington
Del.
Post No. %, Caleb Woodrow, vii
mington, Del.
Post No. 25, George Culleny, Sen
ford, Del
Al official matter should be addressed
to William G.. Bauph, Sr., Assistant
Adjutant General, Edgcmoor, Del. !.
All personal matter should be nd
dressed TO Charles Zerbey, Department
Commander, 903 Kirkwood St, VII
mington, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
Radio Associa ton Meets Tonisht.

The Delaware Radio Association will
meet tonight in the Delaware Trust
Building. Mr.. Witwer OF the Willard
storage Battery Co. Cleveland. O..
Will make an address on Storage Bat
teries as Applied TO Radio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

-Four passenger capacity. Fourth
seat, unfolding from under cowl,
faces forward.
Broadcloth upholstery; Turkish
cushions.
Adult-size seats, deep and wide
and roonny. 4.
New type Windshield, hinged at top
and bottom. Windshield visor.
Windshield wiper. Rear vision
mirror.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

Stop using classified ADS about your
business the day you go out OF busi-
ness-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

Tire repair kead the CLASSIFIED
adS.--Aoy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

taking the time to solicit probably
fifty persons from whom he obtained
twenty mine subscriptions. Not very
dramatic was it? But I think it was
a very DECENT thing to do, don't
you?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
PAPAL PROTEST PUBLISHED BY
ssp0STvs

London q. C. B.)-The papal prot
est directed to the League of Nations
against the privileged position" of
the Jews in Palestine is published by
the Morning Post" The Vatican is
primarily opposed to Articles 4, 6, and
IA of the draft Mandate for Palestine,
providing respectively for the facili-
tating of Jewish immigration by the
Administration of Palestine, for the
recognition of the Zionist Organiza-
tion as the Jewish agency, and the
establishment of special commission
for the regulation of claims relating
to different religions and the holy
places.
The Shanghai (China) Y. M. H. A.
opened their premises at Kiukiang
Road last month.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16

Paid Advertisement Wolfson Nco
let
be
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16

Twenty-Five subscriptions. Not very
dramatic was it? But think it was
very DECENT thing to do, don't
you?
[ have read with interest, and ]
must confess, with some degree of
enjoyment can Open Letter to Rabbi
Stephen Wise from Isaac w. Bern
heim." 1t is reply to the attack
made on Mr.. Bernheim by DR.. Wise
in his now famous lecture on why
Jews should continue to be called
Jews instead of Israelites as suggest
ed by Mr.. Bernheim in his now cele-
brated address before the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations. I
think that Rabbi Wise was rather
severe in accusing the Union in hav-
ing permitted Mr.. Bernheim to speak
because he had contributed a large
sum to the cause. Mr. Bernheim in
his letter answers this rather tartly
and stands stubbornly by his guns
and refuses to surrender one inch
from his position on the "Israelite"
question. 1t is really unfortunate
that such useless controversies should
occupy the attention of our leaders as
we have enough real problems to
solve. And further there are more
than enough divisions in Jewry with
out creating any more. I hope that
DR.. Wise will let Mr.. Bernheim have
the last word: age should be respect
ed. While scarcely any one agreed
with Mr.. Bernheim's position yet it
was rather interesting and gave the
jaded Jewish press something new to
whet the appetites of it's readers. So
we owe the doughty Kentuckian
vote of thanks.
Ford says he doesn't want to be
President; for possibly very good
reason. Even his friend Thomas Edi-
son was compelled to make the face
of man who has bitten into lemon
a man who has bitten into a lemon
when asked what his opinion of
Ford's Presidential qualities were.
After all even if Edison has spent so
much time with Ford and has become
hipped on the same currency nom
sense he is still possessed of great
deal of common sense. would like
Mr.. Ford or his Man Friday to in
form me whether or not he had in
tended to run for President on a
Third Ticket in 1919! And whether
only after the B'nai Birth in Chicago
got busy that his hired agents went
home convinced that he didn't have a
show?
Where is the man who continues
to assert that there is no opportunity
for advancement" in the clothing
business? Read this, thou humble
dealer in some side street of London;
then dream of what may happen to
you and yours. On June End His
Majesty the King of England, con-
ferred a Baronetcy on H. Mallaby
Deely, M. P.-guess for why?-be-
cause he is recognized in England as
the Man who brought down the price
of mems clothing! Since this, an
nouncement I learn that all the cloth
ing dealers in London are conducting
cut-price sales.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Organized Labor
Urges u. S. Work
For Unemployed

WASHINGTON, March 19 - As
means Of relieving unemployment, the
American Federation of Labor soon
Will urge congress 20 enact bills ap-
propriating funds for vast land rec
lamation projects and for develop
ment of the Mississippi river basin
by control of flood water, increase of
navigability and drainage OF lands.
No estimate of the expenditure in
volved was made in the report, ap-
proved by Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the federation, which was
prepared by a special committee of
the labor organizations legislative
committee.
1--WE feel that while present dislo-
cation exists throughout the world,
with industry stagnant and unem-
ployment growing worse, it behooves
us to work out a constructive pro-
gram" the report said, that will. in
addition to aIleviating the existing
situation to a large extent, establish
those works that will ever rebound
to the digaity and progress Of our
government and the welfare of our
people"
The reclamation proposed, the re-
port said, would include government
tai assistance to drainage work and
clearing of logged-off lands, as well
as irrigation of arid sections. Value
Of land reclaimed along the Missis-
sippi would pay much Of the cost OF
the work, It was estimated, besides
making seaports of some OF our in
land towns"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Dodge Wins Fight
For Rich Estate
While In Prison


DETROIT. March 19.--John Duval
Dodge. millionaire speeder. will leave
the Detroit house of correction to-
morrow morning at o'clock to face
a fresh series of tribulations.
Tuesday Mr. Dodge will be ar
raigned in Kalamazoo on the charge
of driving an automobile while drunk.
He later will be arraigned on a
charge of illegally transporting
liquor.
Miss Emeline Kwackerneck. Grand
Rapids. normal school student, was
seriously injured when she jumped
from Dodge's automobile March IL,
after being offered, she alleged, a
drink Of whiskey. will be sufficiently
recovered to appear against him.
Young Dodge was sentenced TO
serve five days in prison. pay fine
OF $100 and his drivers license was
revoked for one year after he pleaded
guilty here to speeding Thursday
When ne leaves the prison he viii
be master of a fortune of $l,600,000,
the circuit court Saturday having ad-
mitted to probate the amended will
of his father. the late John +. Dodge,
permitting the son to share in the
estate. Under the original VIII,
Young Dodge was cut off with a
monthly allowance OF $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Harding And House
Leaders To Discuss
Bonus Bill Today
Continued from Page one)

fraught with dangerous possibilities
and uncertainties that it would re-
ceive scant support if forced to stand
alone in the open on its own merits.
Attack Loan Provision
Calling attention that the loan pro-
vision has been disapproved by high
fiscal officers of the government, the
committeeman assedted that "a seri-
Gus defect" in the bill was the entire
lack of amortization taxation or re-
funding for anticipated payment Of
the large sum the government will
owe in three years when the bank
loan period would expire and the vet
Grams holding certificates would be
authorized to borrow direct from the
government. They estimated that at
that time the treasury would have to
provide $600,000,000 for advances to
banks on unpaid loans made to vet
Grams and to the veterans themselves.
I'm estimating the political effect
OF the support Of this bill" the report
continued, lit would seem that rank
injustice is being done the intelli-
gence and patriotism OF the ex-
service man. 1t seems to be as
sumed that because each individual
veteran is to receive a slight pecuni-
ary reward. therefore he and his
friends will in turn reward those who
vote it and punish those who do not,
regardless of what the effect of the
legislation upon the country as a
whole may be. We believe this Is
unjust and untrue"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
World Renowned
Mining Engineer
Dies In Denver

DENVER, Colo, March 1s.-Phillip
Argall mining engineer and interna-
tlonal authority on metallurgy, dled
here today after short illness. he
was the founder of the Argall basic
treatment for ores and was widely
known in mining circles in this coun-
try and in Europe as an expert on
cynadiation.
Mr.. ArgaII was 6S years old. He
was born in Belfast, Ireland. and had
served in important mining positions
in England, France, Mexico and Brit
ish Columbia He came to Colorado
in 1887 and until 1902 was manager
of the La Plata Mining Company at
Leadyille. In 1902 he went to Chihua-
hua, Mexico. as conulting engineer Of
the Dolores Mining Company. In
1905 he was appointed by the domin-
ion government to investigate the
zinc resources of British Columbia.
Mr.. Argall had extensive interests
in Cripple Creek and Florence, Colo,
and was the author of numerous
scientific books and papers. Ten chill
dren survive.