davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Observation-Disclosures.

TANGO.
GENUINE ARGENTINE TANGO
GUARANTEED IN 3 LESSONS.
DON IENO. III W. 4sth st. Bryant 1874.
WARD IRWIN HEMENWAY.
School OF ballroom dancing. $50 Madison ay
Start right. Faults carefully corrected. Class
or private Instruction. Vanderbilt i0265.
MISS GAYLE SHEPHERD teaches begin
ners to dance correctly In private lessons.
Studio. 67 w. list. Columbus 1871.
MIR. AND MRS. SADLERS DANCING
ACADEMY, .7s6 Broadway Academy 1881.
Private lessons daily. Glasses every evening.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
New York.

FOR HEALTH OR RECREATION.
Rosemary Farms. Monticello. Sullivan county,
N. Y.-A beautiful and thoroughly modern
lied rest resort. Incorporating all the advan-
tages OF simple, natural living combined
with pure air, best food and quiet: very at
trsctive bungalows for outdoor sleeping; no
invaiids: own dairy produce; saddle horses;
Gentle ownership and management: mode
rate terms. Send for booklet. ADELAIDE
@. ACKLAND. Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
JEwELRY BOUGHT.
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.

BORG buys diamonds. old gold. silver. plat
a-brac. 146 w. 33d st. Tel Watkins 70SJ.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
FOREMAN MACIIINIsT,

capable taking full charge small shop.
who can invest SO, 900 at Tgo and make
permanent connection and grow with
the business. Ability will count as
much as your money. Call 0 to IL
Monday or write TYDE WATER
FOUNDRY CORP, 10 Crest st.,
Jersey City. n. ].
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Capital 70 Invest.


CAPITAL FURNISHED
ESTABLISHED CORPORATIONS FOR
EXPANSION AND ENLARGEMENT
THROUGH SALE OF TREASURY
STOCK. SEND PARTICULARS no
RUFFIN. NORTH CO., INC, 522
FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
sECURITIEs-PROMO
Attractive proposition entertained by sales
man OF long and successful experience; Glen
tele. personal solicitation; bank reference.
Y 2243 Herald. $50 Bway.
Capital Wanted.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
INsTRUCTION-MUsIc.
INSURANCE.

TEACHER. experienced lady. wishes piano
pupils. Mrs. PR1NGLE, 6i2 West 135th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
CLOTHING TURNED.
DOGS, CATS AND BIRDS.

ovERCoATs. suits, turned, three days.
DEUTSCHER, 346 De Kalb av.. Brooklyn
prosDect eOo4.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Queens.

rrTIE HARBOR-Hlgh class furnished
rooms for the season In private house
two blocks from ocean. 4i4 Beach 12sth st.
phone Belle Ifarbor 1878
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

MAMA national publishing corporation
has out of town position open for am
bilious. energetic man as local repre-
sentative; salary $40 per week to start
plus commission and bonus; Investment
1900 required. Apply Room 92e. 152
West 42d st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LEARN DREssMAKINc

LEARN DRESbMAkINC
AT HOME.
VIII guarantee to teach you for So Ad-
dress Nine DE JAQUE. Box 2265 Herald.
2s0 Broadway.
DESIGNING. dressmaking, millinery taught:
individual instruction: OPEN ALL SUM-
MER. MCDOWELL SCHOOL, 50 w. 40th.
Longacre 1892. Chartered under Regents.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

WOULD like q few boardors for summer: (:
near Fishkill Catholic Church and other
board. MRS. JOSEPH Il. BARRETT, Hope
well Junction. Duchess County, n. I.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

LIFE Insurance poliJ.es purchased issued
by the Equitable. Mutual and New York
Life. maturing 1921 10 1925; lapsed policies
reinstated. Rector J02s. THOMPSON,
AUSTIN & CO.. 14i Broadway
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11
Dairymen Urge
These Changes In
Milk Ordinance

In connection with the milk ordi-
nance. the Dairymen's Association. AZ
a meeting a few days ago. gave in
dorsement to the measure, as set forth
in the adjoining columns, following
report by a committee which inyes-
tigated the matter. Certain modifica-
lions were recommended in the report
OF the, committee, which is as follows:
The findings of this Committee
after going over the milk ordinance
thoroughly are that this Ordinance bo
indorsed with the following altera-
tions:
Sec. 2, Par. 2: Omit the word
'pasteurized' in line 9.
Par 4. line 10, change and insert
thus: Above 60 degrees F.; or hav-
ing an average of more than 100000
bacteria FER cubic centimeter after
five successive tests of as many diff
feront milkings shall be regarded as
unsanitary. where same is sold, eX-
changed or delivered for any pur-
pose, except pasteuriZing, in which
case the bacteria count shall not eX-
coed 100000 per cubic centimeter.
Sec 4, Par. /. substitute fer the
last clause: And the aforesaid Chic
of the Milk Inspection Bureau shall
require annual certificate of tuhercu-
lin test having tecn applied to al
cattle furnishing milk for the City Of
Annapolis Ivy the Bureau of Anima
Industry, Dept of Agriculture or hy
private veterinarian. Cattle react
| ing to tuberculin test shall be report
ed to said Chief of Inspection Blu
reau'
Sec. Z. 1t is recommended con
corning this section that at leas
twelve months be allowed to elaps'
| before this ordinance Lccomes eifec
tive. The purpose of this is to en-
able the dairymen TO equip themselves
so that they may conform to the regu
lations set forth
Respectfully submitted.
up. b. COOPER,
Chairman.
"BENJ. ELLIOTT,
81. X. DUVALL."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11
SAYS GOOD BOOK NOT
COLLECTION Of TEXTS
TO benefit CLERGY

CHICAGO. ILL, Mar. Il, -" Con
trary to general suppositien the Bible
is not a collection OF 'texts for min
listers to preach from, Theodore G.
.Soarcs, professor at the University
of Chicago and preacher (correcD at
the Hyde Park congregational
Church. declared in an address here.
1T is a collection of literature. the
greatest which was developed before
the coming OF the Greeks. Benjamin
Franklin recognized that" Prof
Soares substituted dramatic read
ing of Ruth for a usual sermon from
a text
While Franklin was in France dur
ing the period when the age OF rea-
SON had swept away reverence for
the Bible" said Prof. SoaFes. he re
marked at a meeting of a skeptical
society. In the course of my anti
quarian researches ! have discovered
rare Oriental tale in an obscure
volume. ] should like to have il read
at some future gathering of this
circle. The members enthusiastically
insisted that the esteemed DIR. Frank
Inns discovery be introduced at their
next meeting.
Accordingly. Franklin procured q
skilled reader. who read Ruth leGore
/ the society. Charmed by the story
which they supposed was a noT dis
coyery. the moml crs voted that il he
puf lished in the records of the or
ganization.
THAT would lie unnecessary said
Franklin. as the sto~-' : already
widely pull lished in a volume which
contains many others of equal merit
the Bible"
Prof SOares said that aside from
| its purpose. which was TO combat ma
t'onalistic igotry, Ruth is a beauti-
! ful prose idyll.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11
IAN ORDINANCE
To Regulate The Sale Of Milk
In Annapolis, Md.

Herewith NOV
sand o II cland
held b eore act 5
OF tn u) when l
lt Of
b
IN uIel
in tho public
an1 o
tina time III December meeting the
should be called official body
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11
MAKES FIRST
~ DIGESTION REGARDING
PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS
tccrrr.nopdencc Associated Pre~s.l

MANILA. P. l.. Jan. 20.-General
Emilio Aguinaldo made what is said
10 be his first suggestion regarding
the political affairs Of the govern
ment. since his surrender To the Am
erican forces more than twenty years
ago. when he appeared today lefore
the senate committee on privileges
and elect! IONS which has before it a
proposed amendment to the election
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11

(By Amelia Josephine Burr)
As the spent seagull from the storm
above
Folds weary wings upon the tossing
sea,
So rests my heart on your unstable
love,
That is the only rest on earth for
me
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11
His Natural Place

On one of our cruisers there is a
certain officer whose mania for in
spcctions and visiting other folks
quarters at unseemly times has
reached such a point as to make him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11

heartily hated by those of the crew
who possess a taste and talent for
the rollicking dominoes after official
retiring hours. 1t was following one
of these visitations that one COB
gloomed after the intruder and re-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11
Farm Note

What has become of that back to
the farm movement we used to hear
so much about, asked Jones.
Dunno" replied Smith but right
now the farmer appears to have his
back to the wall"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11

marked:
Il betcha my next months pay that
when old Bugler Gabriel toots reveille
for the general resurrection he'll find
that guy crawlin' out of somebody
else's grave"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
$4,000 OF BANK GONE.
WrghtstOwn Cashier Accused o
Losing Money In Stock Market.

Wrightstown, N. j., Nov. 17.-Specu-
lating In the stock market with funds
obtained on forged notes and with
securities stolen by him after they
had been left at his bank for safe
keeping, It is charged, Harry NJ. Titus,
cashier OF the First National Bank at
Wrightstown since September 1. 1920,
has defaulted in the sum OF $4,000. He
Is under surveillance pending his ar
rest by Federal officers.
The forging and misappropriation
of securities were revealed to the bank
directors yesterday after discoveries
by bank examiner. and the whole
matter was placed before them in the
presence of Titus, who. it Is said, made
no denial of the startling revelations
Titus was forced ia. resign on the spot.
The information that comes from
the directors does not include all the
details of Titus downfall, but it is
known that he has been dealing ex-
tensively with New York curt
| broker. Inquiry at the brokers' of.
flee reveals that Titus could not meet
stock commitment obligations, and II
was necessary to dispose of the stolen
securities that had been deposited az
collateral on stock purchases. 1t 1.
understood that there Is nothing 1eft
of the $4,000 on which Titus can re.
alize.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
WOMAN'S MENTALITY IS
EQUAL TO THAT Of MAN
West Brandywine Grange Men,
bers Settle Question at j,
Lively Debate.

The contention that women have n
mental capacity equal to that of mem
if not superior-was adjudged un-
questionably true by quartet of judges
at the regular weekly meetings of West
Brandywine Grange, in the Grange Hall,
at Talleyville, last night, after both
sides of the question had been debated.
Miss Florence Harvey and John
Webster, Jr., upheld the affirmative
side of the question, and Miss Dora
Passmore and William Rothouse, who
admitted they were "up against it," the
negative. Interesting and humorous
details were brought in by both sides in
pressing the case, and the discussion
was one of the most interesting held for
some, time. Initiation of candidates in
the third and fourth degrees preceded
the debate. Miss Anna Brown gave q
recitation.
A special program is being prepared
for next weeks meeting which will be
held in celebration of the 4Sth ami
versary of the grange, which was or.
ganized in 1874. A number of past
masters are expected to be present
and the history Of the grange will b,
reviewed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
SHANNON REST TO PRISON. E.
Marshnllton Man Sentenced for Drly.
Ink Auto While Drunk.

Pleading guilty to the charge OF op.
Grating an automobile while iptoxi-
Gated. Samuel Shannon, OF Marshall
ton, was sentenced TO pay a fine OF
800 and costs and be imprisoned flec
days when arraigned before Judge
Daniel o. Hastings In Municipal
Court this morning.
Charged with driving his automo-
bile at a rate of 81 miles an hour along
Orange stret, between Fifth and
Eighth streets. Leroy Miller was fined
$50 and costs.
Harry Mailman was fined s15 and
costs for speeding.
A support order OF IS n week was
placed against August Telegraph
charged by his wife with non-support
Telegraph was also ordered TO fur
nish $500 security.
Judge Hastings dismissed Peter
Satirakos who was arrested for ut
tering worthless checks. On a SINH
lar charge. the court granted a con-
| tinuance for two weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
minor RECOVERING
FROM HIS INJURIES
Attorney Generals Clerk Not as
Seriously Hurt as at First
Expected.

Discussion was rife today concerning
the miraculous escape from death early
yesterday morning of William r. Minor,
. stenographer in the Office of Attorney
General Townsend, and Policeman Lit
tlcton r. Bishop, chauffeur in the police
department, when their borrowed auto
mobile crashed into an iron safety gate
upright at Eighteenth and Market
streets.
Superintendent Of Police George
Black today stated that no new develop
mcnts had occurred since the investiga-
ton of the accident had been going on,
Captain of Detectives Benson, when
asked whether or not new Developments
had occurred, replied, There is nothing
else to say about it. 1t was an accident
pure and simple, so just drop it."
Superintendent Black said no charges
as yet, had been preferred against
Bishop.
The condition of Minor today at the
Delaware Hospital was reported greatly
improved. His wounds consist primarily
of severe scalp lacerations and bruises
Bishop sustained slight injuries to his
left hand.
Sergeant of Police Albert Foreman,
who borrowed the automobile from the
Wilmington Nash Automobile Com.
pany to accommodate Minor, TODAY
declared he would have to pay for al
damages to the car. The machine
Sergeant Foreman said, was valued al
$1,l00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
LAUREL BEATS BRIDGEvILLE.

Laurel, Nov. 17-Cbach Marvil's
football proteges. displaying a fight
ing spirit which could not be kept in
the background, ,slashed and tore their
way to an impressive victory over
Bridgevllle High School here yester-
day afternoon at the Blue Hens field
by a score OF 26 to 0. Tho game was
one OF the cleanest and most bitterly
contested of tho season and possibly
the most important game OF the sea-
son to date in the race for the coun-
~ championship. Brldgeville's greatly
strengthened eleven coming here with
the intention of putting Laurel out
of the race entirely. However. they
were played off their feet, and Laurel
annexed their eighth consecutive VIC
tory and stepped another game near
cr to the county championship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
BOXING AT ELKTON.
"Bill" McGownn VIII Stage First OF
Series OF Bouts Tonight.

"Bill" McGowan, Tex Richards
latest rival, will stage tho grand
opening OF the Company 70 semi
monthly boxing shows In the Elkton
Armory this evening. Because OF the
ban against boxing in this city. 1t is
probable that largo number OF fans
from this city will travel TO Elkton to
witness the classy card that has been
arranged for the opening,
"Bill" has put forth his best efforts
to make the first show success. In
addition to the five bouts there will
he music furnished by the Elkton
band. Indications point to a large
attendance, as requests from all over
tho peninsula have been made for re-
served seats.
The bouts for this evening arc as
follows: Soldier Johnson vs. Sammy
Rice: Joe Mooney vs.. Flinkey Kauff-
man; Battling Barnes VS.. Eddie Me-
Laughlln; Johnny Traub VS.. Young
*. O. Chaney; Nate Carp VS.. Johnny
Terro.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
TWO FILE PETITIONS IN
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY

A voluntary petition In bankruptcy
was filed In the United States District
Court this morning by Charles T.. Cue,
a farmer of MispillIon hundred. Kent
county. His liabilities were placed nj
S3,299.43 and assets valued at S2.770.
a voluntary petition In bankruptcy
was filed in the United States District
Court yesterday afternoon by the
Bacher Machine Grinding Company
Liabilities were given MS sG,S42.43 and
assets s1.90342.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Deputy Curtin Is Recovering.

Robert L. Curtin, chief field deputy
OF the local Internal Revenue office,
has been confined to his home for
the last ten days with a severe cold
For a time. Mr.. Curtin was threaten
ed with pneumonia, but he Is now re-
covering. 1t is expected he will resume
his duties in the revenue office within
a few DAYS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
DELAY WOMAN'S TRIAL

Tho hearing of Mrs Mary Wis. 305
Maryland avenue. who was arrested
by Federal prohibition agents on a
charge of ceiling intoxicating liquor,
which was scheduled for yesterday af-
ternoon, has been postponed 10 No
vember "a, on account of the defend
ants summons to appear in a divorce
suit filed by her husband She is un.
| der $1,000 bail awaiting hearing befor,
| tho United States Commissioner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
ST. HEDwIG's TO MEET
WEST WILMINGTON Y

One championship. which means
quito bit in the eyes of Browntown
fans, will be settled tomorrow, when
the West Wilmington and st. He'd
wigs elevens meet at tho Eighth ave
nue. and Duncan street gridlron TO
decide the supremacy OF the Eleventh
ward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Magistrate Gluckman has issued
marriage licenses to the following
Alexander Temclszen. 603 Head street,
and Parzi Gera, same address; Samuel
Z. Kruger, sol East Seventh street
and Anna Goldstcin, 620 King street ;
George n. Palmer. Linwood. Pa, and
Mildred T. Johnson. 406 West Twenty
first street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
UrsulIne Alumnae Card Party,

The Alumnae Association OF the
Ursuline Academy will hold a card
party Saturday. November is. at 1103
Delaware avenue, beginning at 2.30
in tho afternoon. Bridge and five
hundred will be played. There will
be number of handsome prizes. Mrs
Harry G.. Lawson is president of the
assOciati0n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

The other day a negro went into a
drugstore and said: "Ah wants one
OBJ dem dere plasters you stick on
yoah back"
AZ understand" said the clerk. "You
mean one OF our porous plasterr."
mo, sab. don't want none Of your
porous plasters. ! wants do bes' one
YOU got."--New York Globe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Home From "Y" Convention,

A. e. Lindlcy, general secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. AZ has returned from
the convention OF the association
which is being held In Atlantic City.
Mr.. Llndley stated that the delegates
seemed very much enthusiased Mr.
Lindley is a member of the nomination
committee. he representing Delaware
Tho committee Is composed of MEM
ber from each state in the union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Bishop Overs Mt Tower Hill.

Bishop w. II. Overs OF Liberia, who
is in Wilmington as a guest Of Bishop
Cook, addressed the students OF Tower
Hill School this morning. He gave a
thrilling description Of his experiences
in the African jungle. Bishop Overs
was accompanied TO the school by
Bishop Cook. who also mado brief
adress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Copyright. 1922, by Vanity Fair. N. Y.
SHORT FUR COATS Arr AN I'M
PORTANT NOTE IN THE
WINTER FUR MODE.

For the young girl nothing is so
smart as the short fur coat. This
jacket of white rabbit might be worn
for evening, afternoon, or even with
sports costume.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Overloaded Truck Cause Of Fine.

Andrew Dempsey. Of Philadelphia,
Pa, was arrested by ofricer McVey
yesterday on charge OF driving an
overloaded truck and was fined SO
and costa by Magistrate Stradiey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Sermons Based on Golf.

Newark, N. j., Nov. ia series
of sermons on golf has been announc-
cd by Rev. Francis III. Rlohey, rector
OF st. Georges Episcopal Church,
Maplewood. an enthusiastic golfer.
The sermons. which no announces
will be delivered from "the home
green" include these topics: Follow
Through" Choose the Right Club"
Improve Your Putting" What Is
Your Record?" (which Shall 1t Be-
God or Golf?"
II you desire 20 sell your car tell
Every Evenings $4,000 readers
through a want ad.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
nelmar Cnunla WedS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delmar. Nov. 17.--Miss Helene T.
Hastings of Salisbury and William J.
Culver OF this town were quietly mar
ried yesterday at Salisbury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
PcnIngtons Home From Europe.

Mrs. Robert Pennington and Miss
Carolyn Pennington arrived in New
York on Tuesday on the White Star
liner Majestic from Southampton and
Cherbourg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

Your want ad In Every Evening
reaches $4,000 readers daily--Adv.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-21
JEWELL DENIES
SENDING MESSAGE
Chicago, Aug. 20.-Ohicers of th,
railway employees department of tn,

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Officers Of the
railway employees department of the
American Federatiua Of Labor today
deh!ed all knowlcG.ra of instructions
reported sent by B. NJ. Jewell, head
OF the striking shop crafts, telling
general chairmen to hold themselves
in readiness to call off the strike
Shop crafts officials said it was i'm.
possible that Mr.. Jewell could have
sent the telegram reported received
at Ardmore, Okla, last night by John
Scags, who said he was union rep
resentative at GAINESVILLE, Texas.
This is to serve notice to call to-
gether al members and hold them in
readiness TO return to their places
ordered vacated by me on July l."
The telegram that was telephoned to
"A Ardmcre newspaper from a man
"ho said he was Scags, said, "Wa
want no delay in getting back in our
jobs. We are confident a call will
be made not later than Monday" Tho
message had Mr.. Jewell's name sign
ed to it and was addressed to all
general chairmen of the federated
shCp crafts.
The name of the man who said he
received ;he message is not listed
among the general charmen, John
Scott secretary of the federated shon
crafts, said.
While union oni,ils IN intaincd
III" situation Was too critic,I to in
d,!H" in speculation concerning a set
s'm crt Senator Mediil Mccormick
"n' arrived in Chic.go from the Eas,
~ = *tat2mcnt said he was hopeful
of settlement.
Il talked to a man who attended
the meeting between brotherhood ex.
cTutivcs and railroad officials in New
York last week" Senator Mccormick
said. "and this man said that a settle
ncnt Of the rail strike within a
week seemed assured as result of
the New York meetings.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-21
Strikers Threw Dead Rats
On Gang of Workmen

Rocky Mount, n. c., Aug. 19.-As
the result of a crowd of men jeering
and throwing rats on gang of work.
men attempting to repair a pipe line
to the pumping station late yester-
day, officials &C the Atlantic Coast
Line railway today telegraphed Fed
cral Judge Connor at Wilmington,
list of about 20 men charging them
with violation Of the terms of the IN.
junction issued several weeks ago re-
strainirg persons from interfering
with the employees of that road.
The pipe line was cut early yes
terday and the operator of the
searchlight, used in the railroad
yards at South Rocky Mount, was
fired upon but not hit by unidentified
persons last night. No arrests have
been made.