davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
TO OBSERVE ARMIsTIcE DAY.
Norman ID. Scott Post Meets Tonight
and WIN Organize an Auxiliary,

Plans for the celebration Of Armis-
tice Day will be- made BY the members
Of Norman D. Scott Post. no. %, Ell a
meeting in Sons OF Veterans Hall, 9i3
Walnut street. tonight. Plans will
alec he made for the organization az
Ia ladies' auxiliary
The following men are requested %
bs present; Cortland seeney. Perry
Naudain, Harry Wartield. George
BeYans. Alder, Tunklns Herley COL
bourne, Raymond Carnlsh. Herman
Laws, Ear! Laws. Herman Armstrong
and Richard Camk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
SHARP.STEELE WEDDING.

Harrington. Oct. IA pretty
autumn wedding took place Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Charles w.
Steele. on Bay View boulevard. when
his sister, Miss Olive Thomas Steele.
became the bride OF William Walls
Sharp. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Sharp of Harrington. The brides
pastor. Rev. II. =. Clarke. of Main
Street NJ. Il. Church. Suffolk, Va, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore n gown of white
Canton crepe with lace trimmings
Her tulle veil was arranged with q
coronet OF orange blossoms, and she
wore bracelet of platinum flligres
set with sapphires. a gift of the groom
She carried shower bouuuet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley
She was given in marriage by he,
brother. Mrs. Ernest w. Dean OF
harrington was the matron of honor
She wore turquoise blue Cantor
crepe dress. with blue hat and carried
an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthe.
NUNS. Miss Caroline Sharp, sister
of the groom. was maid of honor. She
wore gown of rose chantilly lac,
with silver lace hat and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. DIR. Howard ely
mer of Philadelphia was the best man
Following reception. the bride and
groom left on wedding tour. They
Will make their home IN Harrington
Mr. Sharp is n member of the firm OF
sharp Fleming, druggists. He
graduated from the Philadelphia Col
lege of Pharmacy. lie il a member
of LII Lu temple Shrine and ia promi
nent in lodge circles. Mrs. Sharp is {
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. T
X. Steele. and was formerly of SUISSE,
county, but has lately lived in Suffolk
Va. She was n member OF the fncult,
of Jefferson High School, I'm Suffolk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
FORT DT P0NT NEWS.

Delaware City. Oct. 11.-Corporal
William r. Moran. Company F. has
been granted a 80 day furlough which
he will spend with friends at St.
Louis. Mo.
Technical Sergeant John T. Bog
man, Headquarters and Service com
pany. has been granted a 50 days
furlough which he will spend with
relatives at Washington, D. c.
Captain Fred L. Hickman, Medical
Corps, has rep-rted for duty and will
take station at Fort Mott, y. ].
Private s. acialist 9Th Glass Edward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

OF your medicine and wanted me to
tryit 30 at last took Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets
and Lydia +. Pinkham's Blood Medi-
cine and improved every day. do all
my own work now except the wash
ing and do it with ease. / can accom-
plish as much in a day now as it
would have taken me a week to do
last winter and try to get every one
know to take your medicine to build
them up. You are welcome to use
this letter as a testimonial if you
like. Mrs. CHAs. BAKER. q Spen-
Ger Ave-, Hornell, NY.
In almost every neighborhood there
are women who know of the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They know because they
have taken it and have been helped.
Why don't you give it Q trial7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
LAUREL AND VICINITY.

Laurel. Oct. Ii.-Miss Iowa A.
Whaley. AGED 60. died AT the home Of
bsr brother. Horace Whaiey. yester-
Hay afternoon. from tuberculosis.
The second weekly meeting OF the
New Century Club was held at the
stubs rooms yesterday afternoon in
phsrge OF Mrs. Charles q. Blades.
W. o. Hayes. supreme deputy com
nandef, and IL. J.. Savage Of Tacoma
Wash. have been here for the past
.wo weeks. In the interest OF the local
odge Of the Maccabees. A thorough
NweneraeD - the local tent is in
brogrsas.
Al . Joint 01DetinE OF the officers OF
~ Laurel nremen and the Laurel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden. Oct. 11.--Next Sunday at
tSo. IN ST Paul's Chapel Rev. Benja =
min r. Thompson. who returned on
rhursday from Portland. Oregon. will
give q special address 10 tho congre-
ration 10 acquaint Il with the work
lone the past month NJ the General
Convention OF the Episcopal Church.
Miss Florence Burke sent 10 the
Palmer Home. Dover. this week box
~ useful things. gifts from those IN
eereeted in town 10 whom Miss Burke
made known tho annual Donation Day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
MILFORD NEWS.

Milford, Oct. 1.-THE carnival held
by the Milford firemen during the
Home Coming" Week was the most
successful ever given by the company.
The total receipts amount TO $4,000.
The company received $1,000 for rain
insurance which cost them about 5000.
The carnivapwas insured for the week
against rain for $500 and the show
ers on Saturday evening gave them an
indemnity OF $1,000. The net receipts
will be used for swelling the fund for
the purchase Of a new truck.
According 70 J. f. Lewis, owner OF
the Plaza Theatre, who Is construct
ing a new theatre at Middletown, will
the latter and open 1t on
October 80.
Imly Abbott. a clerk in the Milford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
TRADE CHAIRMEN MEET.
Commerce Chamber Members Report
on Plans For Advertising Wilmington.

Chairmcn Of the various trade gee
lions OF the wholesale section OF the
Chamber OF Commerce last night pre-
scented Informal reports Of tho steps
they have taken To advertise VIII
fnington throughout the peninsula. nj
n joint meeting OF the advertising
committee and tho chairman.
Duo to tho absence of several OF the
committeeman, plans for the fall
activities Of the association were not
taken up 10 any large extent. II was
decided. however. 10 begin fal
activities with the resumption OF the
regular monthly meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Associated Charities Meeting,

The annual meeting OF the Associat-
ed Charities will be held Tuesday,
October Il. at a luncheon at 1890 at
the Hotel du Pont. Anyone having
made a contribution to the Associate ted
Charities during the past year Is a
member of the corporation and as
such is entitled TO vote. Those de-
string to attend the luncheon should
notify the office OF the Associated
Charities by Monday. Tickets will be
81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Leech.Rrnmn YYnddinr.

Rehoboth Beach. oct. lon Sat-
urday afternoon. Miss Ethel =. Brown
and H. I@ech were quietly married
in Loves. They held a small reception
At the brides cot'3ge in me pines.
They VII have a honeymoon NJ Two
weeks. They viii spend several weeks
here. Mss Brown is an artist ard
spends n great deal r her time in
Rchobo+h.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
RenI Snnrr In Penna-

ITollldaysburg. Pa. Oct. fi--snow
fell here yesterday. but melted az It
touched the ground. Rain has been
falling for two days, in This section.
replenishlng springs and wells, IN
creasing the streams and bringing re-
lief 70 municipalities suffering from
water shortage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

thing the matter
with me. l was
tired out all over
and it was an eff
fort for me to
move. ! was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and at my periods.
1t seemed that
nearly every one
around mo knew
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Organ Recital at Mt. Salem Church.

In connection with the third month
ly mark-up, there will be a pipe organ
recital given at Mt. Salem Church
West Nineteenth street and Mt. Salem
Lane. tomorrow evening by Mrs. Eva
Latter and Miss Marjorie f. Center
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

b.cause Il Is built on reason. ScientfAs
authorities admit It's power! 3. $. 3.
builds blood power, It builds red bicod-
cells. That is what makes lighting
blood Fighting blood destroys inpu-t-
ties. II fights bous. II always winsl
II fights pimples! Il fights skin erup-
tons II builds nsrve-power. thinking
power, the tight-fste5 power that
whiris n man Up into success. Il gives
women the health. the angelic COM
pleTion and the charm that moves tbs
world These are the reasons that have
made s. S. 8. today the great blood
cleanser. bodJ-builder. success builder.
and it's why results have made tears
OF Joy fov from the souls OF thou.
sandsI Mr.. '. d. Schad, 55T 18th St..
Washington, D. C., writes:
Il tried for years TO get Tsii<f from
bod case Of boilx- Everything failed anf2
I took S. s. s. an, nol1 absolutely cured.
and st toas S. S. S. that DID it."
Try 10 yourself. s. 5. s. IS soid az
all drug stores IN two sizes The larger
size bottle Is tho more economical
- = = makes you feel
3D.. Ei< yolusel az.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

postoffice. had his arm broken yester-
day afternoon by being thrown from
n bicycle,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
NOW DO MY
W0RKWITHEASE
Because Lydia E .Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell, NY. Twas in bad health
but there didn't seem to be any one
Evening star., 1922-09-16
MANY SALES REPORTED.

iucr, 2,1i6.9.o,as ass 1850 900 9o6 ota3. .oGo. 754
Evening star., 1922-09-16
Brodt Realty Company Has Busy
Week.

! Numerous realty sales were report
ed this week by the Brodt Realty
/ Company.
! The four-Story apartment house.
; 1900 Sd street northwest, was sold
! to Louis Zox for $4,000
! y local investor whose name was
! withheld purchased premises 29l0
I IClintOn avenue northeast for approXi-
mately $1,000. and premises 426-2S
Sth street northwest, for a price sa id
F., to be around S5O.00O.
! The Schrott estate sold the houses
at l42931-S3 Maryland avenue north
east to local purchasers.
| Ralph Berger acquired possession of
the property at 925 + street north
west for about $4,000. and will inn
prove the premises for business pur-
poses, it is understood.
| The Karl F. Brodt subdivision.
bounded by Fessenden street north
west on the north, Wisconsin avenue
on the west and Ellicott street and
River road on the south. is now be-
ing rapidly sold. The entire Wiscon-
; sin avenue frontage was sold to a
builder and investor who contcm-
plates putting up stores and apart
ment houses thereon. Eight lots in
square 1871 We're sold to Joseph High
and partner. who will start building
| a number of homes in the near future.
These lots are on 43d street. south
of Fessenden. The Brodt Realty Com
! pany will start to build early next
week on lots s. 8. 10. and IL. square
1871. on AID street south of Fessen-
/ den. Lots 2. g. and ;. square 1871
and lots /. .. and 3. square 1872. which
face on Ellicott street, We're sold to
! the builder. who bought the whole
block of Wisconsin avenue 'front.'
! age. He will put up seven detached d
| Karl F. Brodt has bought the prop
erty. 936 New York avenue north
west. for the sum of s37.500. He will
improve it as an investment.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
WORK COMPLETED
on SCHWARTZ STORE
Seventh Street Building Has Ap-
pearance of Newness After
Remodeling.

Completion of extensive remodeling
operations to the store building at
70S 7th street northwest by the owner,
Charles Schwartz & Son. was an
nounced this week.
The structure was purchased in 1921
by the firm and alterations were
started soon afterward. The entire
building has been remodeled in ac-
cordance with architects plans and
the structure now presents the ap-
pearance of a new building.
The building, which is four stories
high, contains main storeroom on
the first floor. with appropriate show
windows The exterior of the second
story is of dark material, while the
two upper stories are of light stucco.
The firm formerly was located at
ia 7th street northwest, removing to
its present quarters in 1910. Before
establishing headquarters in Wash
ington the firm conducted it's business
in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
LEGION GETS RAIL FARE CUT.

NEW ORLEANS. Id, September 16.
A round-tc.p ticket for the price
of Il one-way fare, for members OF
the American Legion and the Legion
Auxiliary. II" wCmcn's organization,
attending the national convention
here October 1920. has been granted
on ali railroads in the United States,
legion officials here announced today.
Widows of lcgionuaireS are also en-
titled to the reduced rate.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
HELD IN DOUBLE MURDER,

DANVILLE. Va. September 16-
Lewis Bridges, who a few days ago,
according to police. shot and killed
Lacy Bridges. his brother, and Posey
Shively. his brother-in-law, was in
dicted for murder by a special grand
jury which sat yesterday at Frank
lin courthouse. He was released on
$4,000 bond for an appearance in court
November IA. The accused will plead
self f-defense, according to his counsel.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Miss Erma Mohn of Shillington. Pa,
has a record of twelve years as a
school teacher without having been
absent or tardy a single session.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
LUMBER MARKET
LOSES ACTIVITY
Continuation of Decline
Noted During Week by
Dealers Association.

| Continuation of the decline in lumber
market activity for the last week was
indicated in reports received today by
| the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association. at it's offices in the Inter-
national building.
| The normal production of the 322 mills
| reporting for the week ending Septem-
! ber 9, from the five associations which
! have an established normal cut for that
| week. which is 2O4. 4.31S,942 feet, report
an actual cut of 95 per cent of the
normal. while shipments are so per
| cent and orders 75 per cent of the
with 354 mills listed, as against 357 for
! the preceding week. orders were so per
! cent of actual production and shipments
| "a per cent.
tember 3 was 213.269.145 feet: ship
ments. 11S. 45S. and orders, G9,S5S,-
| 097: the decreases being respectively,
2o.5o2.115. 37,577.370 and 32,7557.30S feet.
! These figures reveal that while weekly
orders are much under the seasonal
! height of the lumber movement in May.
and are markedly below the secondary
| peak in August, production is down
| only 29.O00,oO0 feet from the May
| climax. The mills are thus being en-
abled to catch up with their accUnlliat-
! ed untitled orders. Il is also notable
! that the volume of orders is now. only
about per cent larger than it was at
this time in 1921.
The three factors of the lumber movc-
ment for the past week and the same
! week in 1921 are follows:
Production Shipments Orders
1922 .lS. .269, ,1ia 17s 7l2 45s 1f9, SIS u.7
1921 1,6.G1l.4l7 i1i.37s.7sl lr7 1891 .7al
1872 incr. 56.o977os el33677 l..47633G
; Attention is directed. however TO the
TACT that the bulk of the weeks de-
cine IN production is reported by tn.
Western Pine Manufacturers Assoria-
| ton and the Northern Pine Manufacture
erS ASSOCIATION, reports being turned
! IN from only IS mills t37 the week he
! fore) OF the former and with a net de
cine III production Of approximately
l4.oOo,oUo feet. while the Northern Pine
with the same number OF mills as last
week. fell off 100000 feet The South
ern Pine Association kept its production
pr3ctlcally up to that of the preceding
week. although orders declined 1.0Go 600
and the West Coast Lumbermen's As
sociation maintained its production with
| e:eo0,o00 feet less of new business That
the mills in these two great assrria-
ions should maintain production while
new business has temporarily declined
| blds fair to reduce somewhat the ex-
/ traordinary accumulation of orders
which has been worrying students of
the lumber market. and permit of more
! normal lumber stocks.
! For the first thirty-six weeks. of the
year the lumber movement figures are
! as follows:
Production Shipments Orders
/ 1922 1870. 1sO.24 7.50s 81 lG3 7aa2 ..ci s:3
/ 1927 '.4S s5?,3oS 5477 6s1 .317 = :f1u oOi a.a
| 49,. -
incr. 2.14s.9so.9ss 2.osoaoooo6 o.4o3, ,o6o. 75i
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-23
MARION MADE DINNER

At the club rooms of the Business
and Professional Woman's Club this
evening the members of this organi-
zation will give one of their excellent
suppers, prepared and served by the
members. This summer they served
one of these suppers and those peo-
pie who were present were delighted
and are looking forward with pleas
ure to the one which will be served
tonight The items on the menu are
all Marion county products, which with
be prepared in the most appetizing
style. Tickets for the supper have
been sold at 81 a plate, but if you
have not bought ticket, don't let
that keep you away, but come and en-
joy a regular Thanksgiving dinner.
The following is the menu which
will be served during the evening
starting at $50:
Oyster Cocktail Crackers
Celery Pickles Nuts
Roast Turkey with Dressing and
Giblet Sauce
Cranberry Sauce Hot Rolls
Creamed String Beans
Rice Candied Potatoes
Fruit Salad Waters
Pumpkin Pie with Cheese Balls
Coffee 22-1t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-23

It will soon be possible for night
passengers to view the country thru
which their train is passing. Power
full flood lights of the roof at the rear
OF the observation car will uniformly
cover radius of at least 160 degrees,
with heighth and, depth sufficient to
catch canyons and rivers, mountains
and lakes as the train leaves them be-
hind in it's onward rush through the
darkness. It is possible the lighting
system may be extended along the
roofs of all coaches lengthwise SO that
passengers throughout the train win
have the benefit of the view on one
side on the other. Dynamos driven by
the axles of modern Pullmans gener-
ate more electricity than is required
for present purposes; hence there
would be no added expense for cur
rent.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-23
ROBERTSON is AN
EXCELLENT WRIGGLER
Probable That The Governor of Ok
lahoma Will Escape +
Prosecution

Oklahoma City. Nov. 2a.-(By the
Associated Press).-The next major
action in the case against Governor
Robertson of Oklahoma, on the charge
Of accepting a bribe, is scheduled for
next Monday at Ada, when at spe-
cial term of court Judge Edwards
will hear arguments on the executives
motion to quash the indictment
against him. Should the governor be
successful in his attempt to have the
indictment quashed, the proceedings
against him would die and there will
be no jury trial.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-23
ENTIRE FAMILY WIPED OUT
Authorities Wonder if Death of Hen
derson Was Owing to a Demented
Wife or An Outside Enemy

Lancaster, Ohio, Nov. 23.-(By the
Associated Press).-Through exami-
nation of the vital organs of Irwin
Henderson and his wife, the authori-
ties may gain clues to determine the
cause of the death of the entire fam
lily, including four small children. The
Investigators are working on two
theories, one that the wife in an un-
balanced state of mind because of ILL
ness administered poison and the
other than an enemy of the family
placed poison in their provisions.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-23
ALABAMA HAS MOST AWFUL !
Of ALL MINE ACCIDENTS
Explosion Caused by a Broken Cable Traps
Hundreds of Men Underground

Birmingham, Nov. 2S-(Associated
Press). Work Of removing the dead
from the Dolomite mine No. 3, of the
Woodward Iron Company, in which
475 men were trapped by an explosion
yesterday was renewed with vigor at
daylight. Company officials estimat-
ed that the list of dead might be in
creased from SO to 100. A check of
the injured showed that the list Of
sixty was approximately correct. At
least fifty listed in the casuals were
either killed or injured when a train
of trip cars running wild from the
tipple crashed into the mine yard in
the main entry. The accident caused
the swapping of an electric cable
which set off dust resulting in the ex-
plosion.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-23
Of Liquor
And Chinese Aliens
Crestview Man Leader of q Bunch Up
In u. s. Court at Pensacola
II For Conspiracy

Pensacola, Nov. 23.-(Associated
Press).-C. P. Moore of Crestview,
William Lindsay and Isom Underwood
pied guilty in federal court here to-
day of conspiracy to import Chinese
aliens and liquor into the United
States from Cuba. Moore, owner Of
the schooner Success, wzs charged in
the indictment with being head of a
ring which systematically smuggled
Chinese and liquor into this country.
Two Cinnamon and a white man are
yet to be arraigned. Their trial is
expected to be under way later in the
day.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-23
EVOLUTION OF THE
TANGERINE ORANGE
Probable That In The Wanurco The
Fruit Has Reached Perfection

Mr.. Alison Wartmann this morning
called Star reporter into his Office
and showed him a bofuH of the most
beautiful citrus fruit-beautiful in
side and out, as the reporter can
testify. The little golden sugarbaIls
were specimens of the Wanurco or
ange, which Mr.. Wartmann has been
evoluting from the tangerine, and the
fruit is proof positive that he has
been successful.
The tangerine has always been a
sweet and dainty fruit, and the only
objection to it has been that it
wouldn't standardize for packing. This
disadvantage Mr.. Wartmann has over
come, as could be seen by the even
rows of fruit in the box. And we
should say next, If possible there Is
a little Improvement in the flavor, tho
it would seem the original tangerine
left nothing to be desired.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-23

MARION COUNTY FAIR"

(Contributed)
Through through the of drench rain
the garden truck
the claim rghtful share
h the farmer at MARION COUNTY FAIR
city for to the horses
Needn't think the pleasures of meen place.
n but farmer kind of
the real inside good time of OCALA'S JUBILEE.
Mother shelf
With her printed letters an the county judge hsse
Tries spoonful tries another smiles an he'd like to state
Thems he
In the
fancy exhibit brordered table clothes sh
of people, an they praise it loud an Free
Till it's all in all the greatest in sisters history
stables the fodder
has got speckled ribbon hon
the silver media in watermelon line,
An oudes n poultry house mine
shout about New York an your n-Ameicans
ody buldin' an their camel
shoe lace, dare,
MARION FAIR
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-23
ATTEMPT TO CONVERT
SEMINOLE INDIANS

Miami, Nov. 23.-(By Associated
Press).-A campaign will be waged
10 convert the Seminole Indians of the
Everglades to Christianity. The move
ment is backed by the Creek Indians
Of Oklahoma, tribal relatives of the
Semnioles, and will be inaugurated
during the coming winter by an In
dian missionary. So far as is known
this will be the first effort of the kind
to be, made by Indians among the
Seminoles.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-23
EIGHT HOURS TO
JAX FROM ATLANTA
A New Motor Record Set by Official
Of the American Automobile
Association

Jacksonville, Nov. 23.-(Associated
Press).-E. V. Goodson, official speed
driver for the Automobile Association
of America, arrived here at 8:45 east
ern time from Atlanta in an attempt
to set record for the automobile
drive of 349 miles, making the dis
tance, according to the local motor
club and A. A. A. officials, in seven
hours and forty-fve minutes. The old
record set last year was ten hours and
twenty-six minutes. One stop was
made on the trip to change tire.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-23

A man in Gratz, Austria, who had
hanged himself from tree, was cut
down by farmer. During the oper-
alton one of his legs was broken,
caused by his landing in a ditch. He
sued the farmer for hospital expenses.
The lower court granted the demand.
The superior court, however, consid-
cred that the farmer had done a good
turn to the man who wanted to die,
and his duty as a Christian citizen.
The higher court held that he could
not be held responsible for the con-
sequences of his act and denied the
would-be suicide his claim.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-23

The antique" furniture trade
fourishes in the town Of Dinan,
France. Wonderful "ancient" Jaco-
bean sideboards, chairs and spinning
wheels may be purchased in profusion.
The dealer makes and carves his fur
niture, copying the originals Of many
periods. Rain and sun impart the
necessary semblance Of antiquity to
the pieces which stand outside the
shop in all kinds of weather.