davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
ocoUTo LAY TRAIL

One Of the tasks being carried out
BY the scouts Of Manhattan and vicin-
ity 10 the laying Of trail which. whsn
completed, will eOcircie the whole
kanOwahke lake district In the Pal
isades, which contains the grUat boy
scout reservation. The whole distance
Of soms nifty miles has besn ''plo-
neered" and Temporary trail marks -
tablished. Six miles have been COM
pleted and equipped with permanent
markers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
Mss Isabelle Rockeee Ter

With the arrival n New York Of
little violette Helene De Talieyrand,
daughter Of the former Anna Gould,
and sometimes called the poor little
rich girl, IN charge Of = maid. come
renewed reports Of domestic differ.
ence between the Duke and his Amcri-
can wife. Little Violette was almost
sent to Ellis Island on her arrival,
being rescued At the crucial moment
b. her aunt, Mrs. Finley ]. Shepard.
formerly Helen Gould. While violrste
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

How much chasing can you A.
ford to do for sc? Try q Want
Ad and be economical.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

home Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Flatten had charge of the SER
vices and Messrs. Berglund and
r. P. Davis and Mrs. Davis sang
some appropriate hymns. The
burial was in the Riverside GEM
etery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
FORMER GOV SCOUT Lost

Frank Fischer. . former bog scout,
has not been heard from By his anxious
parents since August, 1921, when -
was at Camp 0retnsr. nssr Lsbanon.
Pa. The Salvation Army and the.
Boy Scouts Of Amesica ere 10Th IN.
deavoring to and the bog, particularly
~ his mother u III from WORRYING
over his absence. He u sixteen ysaso
of age apd u u Hungarian bistA.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
HUMANIZINC THE
POSTAL SERVICE

There II no unimportant psrson o.
part Of our service. II 10 total u
human units and their co-opesatiaa 10
the key to it, Success. n tn last
analysis. postal duties are accsmmo-
dations performed for our nsighboss
and friends and should - - raGar1e4
rather than - 3 hlre6 services -.
formed for IN absentes enDl6yGe.~
Postmaster 0easeal Hu66st Wet
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
oooo TURNS or sov scovrs

The mother Of . scout I'm m. Her
soa Immediately cancslsd every -.
G1geme0t and spent ~ NJ tlme ont.
ride Of school and whsn - was aoe
doing family erraoAG. q tho
mothers side. reading aIos6 and 60
orally helping NJ = pasD . tedias
psriod Of illssaD - Daeasantly -
might Be.
ApotAse boy has - ~ yeaes
stopplng - his vay - seAeel - -
hoass u : per woaan ~ - -
carry ors weed &. ..ss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
STARS RETIRE FROM
WILMINGTON PLAYERS
Miss EsteIIe Reilly and Robert
Lynn Make Last Appearance
Here Tonight.

Miss Eleanor Y Gordon. manager of
the Wilmington Players Company. a
stock company that has been appear
ing n the Garr!ck Theatre. stated
last night that with the finai per-
Torrance Of Within the Law" to-
night. Estelle Reilley and Robert
Lynn would terminate their engage
ment in this city. She also stated
that she thought that they had Sc
cured an engagement in New York City
bu; ;hat neither Miss Eei.ley ncr Mr.
for the future were. Hiss Gordon
added that she was az. loss 20 know
the reason why the two were leaving
the company as they had given notice
earlier IN the week without giVIng
any reason for such move.
Both Miss Eeiiiey and Nr Lynr
were well known in this city. Ney
having played here since early IN tn,
summer when the company was frs
formed. Miss Reil.ey, who was IN,
>fem!nine lead of the company is gift
cd with a charming personality e
well as an unusual dramatic ability
Although Mr.. Lynn. who was th
leading juvenile of the company.
young and inexperienced. ne CAV
promise Of being an able actor.
The places OF the leads Will bc tai,
On by Lea Smith and Herman K,ipp
who will he remembered by patrons q
the Gsrrlck as having appeared ther
FOR a time las, summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
FULL PENALTY Of LAW
FORDOPE pEDDLERS
Court Warns Dealers in Sem
fencing Laura Satterfieid to
Three Years.

.Nu, person who deals i'm this stun.
or Who handles money for its saies.
murt suffer the fun penalty of the
nN." remarked Jucgc Daniel q. Hast
nes n Municipal Court this morning
whom he imp. sod "a fire 90 $1,000 and
..pts tud soutc-ccd Laura Sattcrdeld.
ct.orrl ,harecd with having in her
sssess ou a narcotic drug. 90 thrc,
htlrs Imprisonment
Tho conviction vas the outcome of
.rt mony from Nora Sp.nk.n. young
Nn.tr g.ri. who charged that she gave
.Hr Stttc~aeld woman money with
N..h On purchase tho druc
Co. Snrkr Er. wa- committed 10:
ff.a.mrrf
Pound gu..fv on che charge 90 selling
.f.N..1tug tquor. q tine ~ 500 and
.lsir Was mp sd on John Bor.os.
kuusfan,cy CzenW .ensk. charged
u.'h srung intoxicating liquors va,
nueI $500 and costs
co. ihc charge 80 violating the
state liquor hV. william Hienyecb
Nt- held .n $500 blL for the Court OF
Cercral Sesr.ons
Martin e.. Natsol. coiored. charged
With solnE narcotic DRUG. Was ael.
.n 81 nOO ha. fr hearing next Mon.
GA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Total OF the unfinished business on
the books Of the American Locomotive
Company aud the Baldwin Locomotive
Company Il estimated at sl75. OOo.OOO
\ stock dividend OF 40 per cent is pro-
posed BY the Delaware. Lacsawanna and
Western Coal Company. which is the sell
ing corporation handling the output of
the Glen Alden Coal Company.
Reports that W C. Durant vas nf-
gUuiating for control Of ths Timkeu
ROller-Bearlng Company IS without foun-
dation. according 70 the vice-presiden1
of the latter.
Holders OF the new stock Of the Vic
tor Talking Machine Company viii re-
ceive the extra dividend Of IS a shsrt
declared yesterday by the directors. The
capitalization Is now >35.OoO.OO0.
The directors Of the International Hsr-
vester Company decided yesterday 70 dis-
continue further stock dividends unit
the current earnings run larger. such
seml-annual stock dividend OF per cent
was desiareo. along with the ~. per
cent quarterly cash dividend
The Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany has called for redemption on De-
cember 30 all its cumulative per cent
FIRST preferred stock az lO6. and viii al~c
pay So in back dividends on such stock
Estimates are that the United state.
Steel Corporation as OF November 81
VIII show an increase OF 10000 tons IN
unified orders. against 2i0.5Oo gain FOX
The freight car movement al the pres
ent time rs Straining the facilities OF the
railroads OF this country. During the
first twenty-five days u November. for
instance Illinois Central ioadings totale,i
1885 cars, as compared with but i2S, 500
cars Tor the same period year aso.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
CLEMENCEAU HAS BUSY
DAY OUT IN ST. LOUIS
Will Leave There Tonight for
Baltimore After Parade
and Speech.
BY Associated Press 10 D"ery Evening.

ST. Louis. Dec. Georges Clemcn-
ceau. wartime premier OF France
who IL touring the United states on
"A good will expedition, faced a busy
program here today. the second day
OF his visit to st. Louis.
a public reception. an automobile
parade and the delivery Of the fourth
of his addresses intended TO cement
closer relations between France and
the United states were the main
events scheduled for the Tiger OF
France before his departure for
Baltimore tonight. A short stop will
he made at Richmond. Ind.
Elaborate police precautions have
been taken to- AFFORD protection 10 the
distinguished visitor. approximately n
thousand soldiers and policemen he
Ing detailed 10 guard the route of the
parade. \ score OF police, deputy
sherifYs and detectives kept vigil "a,
the home of Joseph Pulitzer. publish
er OF the 81. Louis Post Dispatch. I'm
81. Louis county. where the famous
Frenchman Is staying.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
DONATIONS S124,O74
Outstanding Bills Reported at
$114,3A by Clerk
of House.

by Associated Pross 20 Every Evening
Washington. Dec Two loans Of
$4,000 each by Bernardo NJ. Baruch.
OF New York. 20 the Democratic Ma
tional committee. both of which sub
sequently We're cancelled by suitable
action" were reported today in a final
statement of receipts and expenditures
during the recent campaign filed by
Wilbur Marsh. treasurer. with the
clerk Of the House.
The committees statement showed
total campaign contributions Of si24.-
074. with bills outstanding amounting
10 sila.3ii.
For the Republican National Com
mittee Fred w. Upham reported con-
tribuiions Of s42.S17 for the period
November ! TO and disbursements
for the same period OF s3s $50 for op-
Grating expenses.
In list OF sulstantiol donations the
name OF Sedgwick Kistler Of Lock
Haven. Pa. apepars as having given
$500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
PUBLIC UTILITIES MAZE
MONTHLY REPORTS

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction -. and the Wilmington
Gas co. made reports Of their receipts
and expenditures for the past month
AT a meeting OF the Board Of Utilities
Commissioners last night.
The traction company's Statement
shows a net operating income from
the railway. Of $2S.4l4.Is. and from
sources other than the railway. OF
S4s.si2.3S. making total Of s73.O56.
90. Interest. rentals. etc, net. Gail-
way). s3i.42i.2i; (other than rail-
way). s23.22479; total. s54.s4s. De
ncit Of railway FOR October. IS. OiO.O3:
surplus (other than railway. s2e.-
4l7.Ss; surplus. all departments
SIS. 4O7.5C.
The gas cOmpany's statement
shows a total burner cost Of SGT.i7O..
40, or .sllS per thousand cubic feet
made; a total revenue Of S9G.217.67
or 1902 per- thousand cubic feet
sold; operating expenses including
taxes and depreciation, S77626. So
deductions. sl0,i56.26: surplus. So.
390.6l. Cubic feet sold during Octo.
bor $4,000. 200.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
AITOIST KILLED IN DUEL.
Mortally Shot in Fight over
Kight-of-Way.

~ Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Buffalo. Dee. "A quarrel between
motorists over right-of-way on a road
near the city line is said by witnesses
to be the sole reason for a double
shooting early today'in which one Of
the combatants was killed and the
other probably mortally injured. The
dead man is Ralph II. Hahn. Joseph
j. Tucholz a sergeant Of police on the
New York Central Railroad force. is
In a hospital with bullet in his alb
domen. \ deputy sheriff is on guard
at his bedside.
The version Of the shooting given
by the girls who were in Tucholz' :
machine Is that lIahn's machine was
blocking the road and that he refused
to make way when Tucholz drove up,
wordy quarrel ensued and then
both men drew revolvers and began to
shoot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
NEWARK SCHOOL BOND,
SALE GOES OVER
Special Correspondence Every Erenin.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, Dec. 2.--Ths Newark Board
OF Education met last night 10 open
bids for selling $4,000 OF bonds with
which 10 build a new school building
but as bids were not received FOR the
entire amount at par the board ad-
journed 20 meet again next Tuesday
night, when it is thought the entire
issue will be disposed of. They are
fve per cent bonds and the board
has announced that bids under par
will not be accepted.
some bids were received az par last
night but not for the entire issue.
II Is thought that the remainder can
be disposed Of locally and consequent
~ the meeting was adjourned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARkEE
BY Associated Press to Every Eysninx.

Chicago. Dec. Hogs. receipts. $4,000;
i5c 20 roc lower, bulk. 100 20 25o-pound
averages. seas. 25: few choice butchers.
= 5Oa7.7j: desirable pigs. around S.25:
estimated hold over 5000; heavy weight.
: lOas go medium weight. >.ISaS 30.
light weight. y. i5sS.S5. light light. : lisa
SS5: packing SOws, smooth, :. .5OaT 90.
packing sows. rough. 7.26a7 go; Silling
Cattle. receipts. 1000, compared Neen
ago. native beef steers. largely T5c higher.
western graSSerS. mostly soc higher eN-
treme top yesrlings. fed with show
cattle l3. So. best ycarungs on hcavieS
excepting show offerings. 70 80 and 70 25
respectively, beef cows and hcifers. steady
TO 25c higher; Gamers and cutters. weak
90 iOc lower, bulls. strong 90 t5c higher.
veal calves. uncvenly 7Sc 20 81 IS higher
week bulk prices follow native beef steers
! : 25aiO25: western grassers. e.eoa7 90.
stockers and feeders, s.7SsT.oo: beef
cutters. 2.9OaS. SO; veal calves. s.25ae oo
sheep receipts $500. market steady
compared week ago, fat lambs SOC 70 M.
| higher; best yearung wethers. S,arcs
I nominally 100 higher. sheep. around
I steady. feeders. strong TO 25c higher
closing top fat lambs. 1880 TO CITY
/ butchers. 1910 20 packers aud shipping
/ accounts: bulk i4.s5 60 1910. ct,ils nm
| changed az 100 60 ii.5o: choice oc,oher
clipped Michigan FED lambs 1905. fresh
[ shorn 1926 a i3.to. goOd a2-pound y.si
: yearling wsthers 1900. heavy fAt ~xcs
75a575; lighter waghts. upward "a
/ 80 week top fecdins \ambs, l4.25. buI.
desirable kinds, i3.5oaAov.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
JEWISH MASS MEETING
TO AID PALESTINE
Or. Leo J. Frachtenberg, Noted
Scientist, Speaker Here
Sunday.

Jewish residents OF wilmington and
other communities in Delaware inter
ested in the rehabilitation OF Pales-
tine as the Jewish national home will
have a mass meeting tomorrow nj
the Jewish Community Center. Third
and King streets. at 3 y. m.
Preparations for tho meeting at
which plans for the ensuing year viii
he formulated are being made by the
Wilmington committee which consists
of william Topkis. chairman; Max
Darevsky, treasurer; Albert Bunin,
secretary. Harry Blum. Harry l.
Ginns, r.. Grcenblatt, Peter F'ein-
berg: S. Margoline. Isadore Rces. Mrs
David Shar. l.. Slonsky and Israel
wainer. The meeting is to be held
under the auspices OF the Palestine
Foundation Fund.
DIR. Leo J. Frachtenbcrg. a promi-
director of the Palestine Foundation
Fund. for this region will be n guest
and speaker.
An outline Of activities the pas
year. and the plans for aiding tn,
cause during the next year will h,
fully discussed.
DIR. frachtenberg is graduate o
Cornell and Columbia Universities. Ii
1910 he was appointed instructor IL
anthropology at Columbia. University
position which he held until tn
early part of 1913. when he became
member OF the Smithsonian Institution
Washington. ID. G., specializing In tn
study of the North American Indians
particularly OF the northwestern coast
including those living in Oregon. Cali
fornia. Washington. Idaho and Mask
He has written n number OF books o
the American Indians and has don
extensive scientific research. lie Is
/ fellow of the American Ethnolocica
/ Society, a member q the America
/ Association FOR the Advancement q
/ Science. the American Folklore Socio
| ~. the American Oriental Society, tn
/ International Rotary Club and ha
/ lately been elected a Fellow OF IN
American Geographical Society.
Alongside with his scientific inter
est, DR.. Frachtenbcrg has alway
been interested in continuity affair
and economic PR blems.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
WOOD WASTE No MORE.

Al one time not so long ago our
timber industry represented the most
vasteful Of all. About 40 per cent
the market ~ such and 90 Pc cent
was absolutely wasted Today that
so per cent is so completely utilized
i'm one way or another that il is
quite likely that the by-products of
the lumber trade will out-value the
finished lumber. Many useful COM
modities are made from the material
which. was one time waste" Alcohol
tanning. extracts. turpentine. pine
oils. fiber for rugs. carpets. bags and
all sorts Of fabrics; imitation leather
linoleums. insulation materials are q
few Of tbe products obtained from
sawmill waste" which was formerly
actually waste. as IL was thrown
away. Ethyl alcohol. which is indcnti-
cal with grain alcohol, may be pro-
duced from wood waste in process
that yields other products Of value as
well. This might become a substitut,
for gasoline i'm the operation Of au.
tomOtive machinery. FOrmaldehyde
derived from wood alcohol (metha.
mol. as II Is now called. Is used In
medicine. Sawdust serves many pur
poses and has an ever-incroasinl
commercial value. Mixed with clay
II makes good tiles and bricks. an,
combined with concrete. a good floor
ing material is obtained. IL also finds
place in industry in the production o
certain dyestuns. gas cxcellerr
both for lighting and heating can b.
made from sawdust. Chemical,
I treated sawdust has been used sue
cessfully for cattle fodder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
NEW COMPUTATIONS

Special Correspondence Every, Evening.
Dove. Dec 2.-The folloWinc rorpor.-
tons we're chartered yesterday:
Coastwise OH aud Transport Co. Phil
sdelphia; capital. 50 600 600
Carton Can Co. Wilmington. s. 600 600
Equitable Powder Manufacturing Co.
Wilmington. g. 0oo. .OcO.
Metropolitan AutOmotiNe Corporation
Wilmington: sl.iO0.OOO.
International Department stores Of
America, Inc. Brooklyn. Y y. 81 900 600
Carr Convertible Auto Body Corpora
tion. New York 81 900 COO
Black Diamond BrQuet Corporation.
New Work; S750.OOo.
sandhill Fruit Co. Inc. Wilmington.
5000 600.
south Plains oil and Gas Co. VIII
Major Commercial Co, Wilmington.
Master Gasoline Corporation. OLA
homa City s25O.ooO.
National Vinegar Co. Allesany, Michl-
National Manufacturing and Mineral
/ Co, Wilmington; 500 900.
Z, NJ. Newlin & Co. Wilmington; 800
Diamond state Motors Co.. Whining
I ton: 100000.
Public Ice Manufacturing Co, VIII
mingtOn: 100000
sel%on, fe,1saes x,na Goo and Chemical Co.
Motor Graft shops OF New YorS. Inc.
I Wilmington: 100000.
William NJ. Conrad 4 Co. Inc. Wash.
/ inston: <lO0.OlN.
p. !. Holdsworth 4 Co. New York
1 sloo.OoO.
Avenue Co. Wilmington: 500 600.
/ John Clayton Co. Whining ton
/ >sO.Op
Premier Securities Corporation. New
! York: $4,000.
Delark Producing Corporation. Jerse,
/ City. y. = $4,000.
siosi OIL Corporation. Whining ton
I $1,000.
Tho following corporations increased theil
I capital:
Guaranty Commercial Acceptance Co
from 81 900, 900 TO $4,000. coo
Pond$ Extract Co. S55o.ooo 10 81
600 600
Donshoes. Inc. Allegheny. Pa. 81,
100. 600 TO s.. 100000.
stoycr signal Engineering Co. S425. 90.
I to Si.70o.OOo.
su-Dex Wood Curing Co, Inc. 81.
oOo. 600 TO 81. SOC. 600
Penn oil Products Refining Co. $500. .Oo~
TO ti.250.OOO.
Timoblack silver Corporation Ne.
York. $500. 600 20 <3oo.Ooo
Lester Investment Co. ST. Louis. $50.
900 to 800. 600
The Franco Anglo American Corpora
tion changed its name 20 the America
Trade Expansion Corporation and In
creased It's capital from Si.ooo.ooo y
x2,OVo.vco.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
HELP FOR DISABLED
EX-SERv|CE MEN
Applications for Vocational Ed.
ucation Must bs Filed by
December Is.

According TO an amendment TO the
Rehabilitation Act OF June l6. 1921,
December Is. 1922. Is the last day ON
which a claim for vocational rchabiii-
tstlon can I've filed. All applications
placed in the mail before midnight
December IS. viii he held as having
h..n made within the limit prescrib-
Al by law. Such applications as are
presented after the close of business
on December Is. cannot be considered
under tho Rehabilitation Act, and will
only he considered from a compen-
sation standpoint.
"if YOU apply now. or signify your
intention To- apply IL doesn't mean
that YOU have 20 go into training by
December N. "a simply means that
you must ret your application on file
by that date" says an officer In
charge
There are several ways in which
this application for vocational train
ing can he made. Application may
he made by writing a letter TO the
slh-disirict office. L. :. Veterans Blu
roau. Wilmington. expressing a de-
sire Go apply Tor the training which
ihc govcrnmUt offers. II should
hc remembered that IL il necessary
fur the applicant 10 sign his name.
50 that the bureau may consider the
application a. made by the man him
self Wherever 10 is possible. II is
best fur the applicant 20 make his
application In person at the sub-ds-
trict office Application forms may
ne obtained from the American leg
ION. American Red Cross. Disabled
American Veterans and Veterans of
Foreign Wars. and other cooperating
srencios. These forms should be sign
20. hlled CUT. and forwarded 10 tho
suh-distrlct office. II form Ia not
available n letter viii he accepted
ns an ap7ncation.
Persons who are in doubt as "a
whether or net they have n valid
application on nle. should take steps
immediately to ascertain from one
ol the officers 90 the bureau the sta
tus uf their application. The gov
crumcnt b. anxious that all eN-serVics
mon. who are entitled TO the benefits
oi this act should take advantage o.
this opportunity. All applications
received viii have the fullest consid.
sratlou. and 10 the facts presented
aye sufficient 10 meet the provision,
10 the Rehabilitation Act the claim.
tut viii he awarded such benefits a,
is pro, .ded under the act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
HOPEFUL ARMS FARLEY
MAY END ALL WARFARE
Russia and Group of Smaller
States Confer at Moscow on
Reducing Armament.
BY Associated Press to Every Evenln,

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Moscow. Des. "A dis,rma fncnt
conference, which officials believe will
be the most important meeting ever
held for the purpose OF bettering the
relations with Russia and the neigh
boring States. opens here today.
In addition to the question OF a re,
duction of the armies OF Russia and
the border States. Il Is expected that
the naturalization Of the Baltic and
the settlement OF neutral zones and
frontiers will be discussed.
Delegates OF Poland. Finland. Es.
thOnia. Latvia and Lithunnla have
arrived. All are hopeful that the con-
ference will have n successful out
come. They are not Discouraged by
the absence OF Rumania. hoping that
II the purpose OF the meeting IL ac.
complished. Rumanla can be induced
later 20 subscribe 10 the condition,
agreed upon.