davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Miss zola Kavalsc. who suffered
an operation for appendicitis At ST.
Josephs hospital In Del Norte. Sun
day. April 20. 10 reported - recov-
erinE very nicely. being expected
home on Saturday Of this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

the largest individual planter Of
mead lettuce in the valley is believ-
ed to be the Cirard Co., Of Cincin-
natti, o., which has about 700 acres
planted at Wagon Wheel Gap.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
Monday night Of this week the
Modern Woodlnen held regular meet

MONDAY night OF TINS week the
Modern Woodmen held regular meet
ing. which was addressed by Dis
trict Deputy Scott Jordan. The usual
routine Of business was transacted
Two weeks from Monday night. May
90. will be held the next class ad-
option. when six will be initiated in
TO the mysteries OF Woodcraft. and
the class may b even larger than
that The lodge meets the second
and fourth Mondays Of each month.
The drill team will DO In fine
working shape by the time the next
class 10 taken into the lodge. and
there are rumors Of . log rolling
event planned for the coming fall.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Andy Simpson. one Of the old
time chefs Of the San Juan was a
Monte Vista visitor Wednesday. Mr..
Simpson stated that he expected to
take charge Of the boarding house
at the Little Annie' mines when
they start work this summer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Mrs. Lauer was hostess 1t the
regular meeting OF the p. r. O..
sisterhood Wednesday afternoon. At
which time Mrs. w. 8. Woods. state
president gave an outline of the
program for the convention which
VIII be held here in June. Mrs.
Hosle gave . review Of the book.
Seed OF the Sun" Mrs. Lauer
served dainty refreshments. assisted
by Mesdames Charles Bishop and
Hogle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Horses and cattle pastured for
me summer. Burt E. Haigler. phone
1851.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
No. 2Z3.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The Wallace State Bank. at Monte Vista, in
the State OF Colorado. at the close OF business
May 5th. 1929.
RESOURCES
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
NEW BOOKS ARE RECEIVED
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Below 10 given q list of the new
books recently received at the pub
lie library, and which are now upon
the shelves for the use Of patrons
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Our Hawaii. Its Isles and Peo-
ple ....-.................... London
The Home Radio ..verrill
Radio Phone and Telegraph Re-
ceivers Sleeper
The Life Of the Spirit. Mabie
The Literary Study Of the Bible
Moulton
The Evolution OF Christianity
Abbott
The A B C OF Vacuum Tubes. Lewis
Design Data for Radio Transmitters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
COMMITTEES SETTLE
RAILROAD DISPUTES
Management and Employees OF
Penna. R. r. System Dispose
of Grievances.

How grievances OF all kinds be-
tween tho employees and the manage
mcnt OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
have been amicably settled since the
system OF joint reviewing committees
was established among the several
classes OF workmen about year ago
is summarized In report which is
made public today.
Since these committees began to
operate, the total number of griev-
nnces and controversial questions
taken up under the reviewing COM
mittce system OF handling such mat
ters WAS 6,1s6. or these cases, 3,729
were adjusted or compromised in favor
of the employees. This was 60.o4 per
cent OF the total.
Cases withdrawn as having nc
merit. etc. amounted to 2,3l4 or 3725
per cent OF the total.
The actual number of cases decided
In favor OF the management by the
reviewing committees totalled 43 OF
less than one per cent. AS n matter
ot fact. however, the cases withdrawn
by the representatives Of the employees
a,Sli. may be regarded as cases re-
sulting favorably TO the management
Therefore. taking these cases and
the 43 cases actually decided in favor
OF the management by the reviewing
committees. 1857 cases out of the to-
tai number Of cases taken up result.
~a fayorably to the management
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Good Kid Gloves

Get your Easter Gloves during this Suburban
Days sale and save money.
Fownes French Kid Gloves, white, black,
tan and brown with contrasting stitching, reg
ularly So pair, for Suburban Days, $3.50 a
pair.
French Kid Gauntlets in white, black, slate,
sand and brown, S3.75 a pair.
Fownes Filosette S-buttOn Gloves in all col
ors For Suburban Days these regular $3.50 a
pair gloves for 125 pair.
Wash Doeskin 16-button Gloves in white,
mode, tan and beaver, nice-looking, good-wear-
ing everyday gloves for Suburban Days only
81 90 pair. Gloves, first floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Suburban Days, Bargains
On the Main Aisle

Purses and Bags that have been selling for
soc to 75c each, for Suburban Days, SOC each.
Bags and Purses in black and colors that
have been up to s150 and $500, for LOO each.
Rhinestone Bar Pins, large assortment Of de-
signs that sold here for $1.00 Suburban Days
special for 59c apiece.
Earrings, hoop and drop effects, smart de-
signs IN lapis, jade, green, amber, amethyst and
red compositions, specially priced for this sale
at Soc pair
Beads-graduated sizes in pretty cut beads
IN the following fashionable colors: amber, red,
lapis, amethyst and turquoise. A fine bargain
for SOC string
Better Beads in solid color and variegated
strings. These are regularly sl.00 a string.
For Suburban Days special at 79c string.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Thi. was 1894 per cent of tho total

This was 1874 per cent OF tho total
number OF cases.
This report covers the entire Penn
sylvania Railroad System for the fol-
lowing classes OF employees and for
the periods given below;
engine and train service employees
(oombined), January 1-December 81,
1921. inc; shop crafts, August 1S-
December 81. 1921. inc; telegraph and
signal departments, September l-De-
cember 81. 1921. inc; maintenance OF
way departments, September 1-De-
cember 81, 1921, inc; clerical en-
ployes. August 1-December 81. 1921
inc; miscellaneous forces, August l.
December 81, 1921. inc.
The cases tabulated in the report
were considered In the established
order for handling matters of mutual
interest. Starting ut the bottom
the cases were taken up in many In
stances by the employe concerned
with his immediate super,ors below
superintendent, Many others wer,
Loriginally taken up with the superin.
tendents. Failing settlement dowr
the line, they came up through the
general superintendent, general man
aser and finally reached the review.
| ing committees.
There were Sill cases taken VI
with officers below superintendent
Out of this number, 7S0 We're appealed
by the employees 10 the superintendent
In addition. to these appeals, sos!
new cases were taken up with TIL,
superintendent direct and were either
adjusted or compromised without re
lcourse to the reviewing committees ol
went to the reviewing committees foi
decision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

nlso had constructed roads in the
Vicinity OF Georgetown. has become
involved In debt and that tho engine.
during tho winter. had been attached
| by the. creditors. Who took posses
sion OF tho engine In not known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
use SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema
Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face, neck. arms or
lief from torture or embarrassment.
declares a noted skin specialist. Apply
a little Mentho- sulphur and improve
mont shows next day.
Because OF Its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur prep
aration. The moment you apply II
healing begins. Only those who have
had unsightly skin troubles can know
the delight this Montho- sulphur
brings. Even fiery, itching eczema Is
dried right up.
Get 70 small Jar from any good
druggist and use II lilSe cold cream
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Normandy Voiles
the new designs for Spring have
just been opened

You II be delighted with their
beauty of color and design,
they re so practical and pretty,
they wear so we'll and are most
becoming whether simply made
up for a morning frock or more
elaborately finished for after
noon or summer evening wear.
For four years we have never
been able to get enough of these
beautiful fabrics, and this
years shipments are already a
couple of months behind hand
in arriving. 1t win be wise.
therefore, 10 come choose yours
right away, We viii be glad
TO show you these tomorrow
and during Suburban Days:
they re only 65c yard; SO
inches wide.
White Goods, first floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Dainty Dolly
IN Hair Nets
double or single mesh
cap shape or fringe.

For Suburban Days these very
fine human Hair Nets in all col
ors, except white and grey, will be
sold at a very special price-65c
a dozen nets.
Supply your needs for some
time TO come, for we cannot get
such good nets as these to sell reg
ularly at any low price like this.
On sale Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday for Csc a dozen nets.
First floor, special table
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
LOCOMOTIVE MISSING.
It Was a Narrow-Cuage Affair
But How il Was Taken
Away is Not Known.

Special Correspondence Every EVENING
Milford, March 21.--In Milford and
vicinity there have been many In
stances OF different kinds OF property
disappearing. but last week was the
first time recorded of n locomotive
being missing. In certain quarters
1t created quite n little excitment even
though the locomotive was not OF the
large type used on main line railways
but an engine used on narrow-guagc
railways employed in construction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
WOMEN S SPRING WEIGHT
Knit Union Suits

;plendid quality, neatly finished in the popu-
styles of low neck, no sleeve, tailored finish
Il, tight reinforced knee, or wide shell knee
closed style with wide shell-trimmed knee !;
5 36 or 3S for SOC suit; sizes 40 ~, or II
S100 a suit. You can confidently order
Sc from us by mail if it is ineonvenent to
na in Women $ Underwear first floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Spanish Laces
36 inches wide
For Suburban DAYS

In black, brown and navy,
several designs, and these laces
are regularly up to 1919 a
yard. For Suburban Days only
$2.65 a yard.
Radium All-overs, 36 inches
wide; black, brown, navy and
taupe; our regular 81 a yard
quality. For Suburban Days
Sl,59 a yard.
Lace Dept, first floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

work.
The engine was tho property OF tho
Elder Construction Co. who have
been building the road across Hoven
Lake at Milford which will. when
completed. connect tho state highway
and the du Pont boulevard II had
been stored for the winter, but when
an Inspector from tho State High
way Department came to Milford, n
few days ago. to take an inventory
of the property he discovered that the
engine was missing.
II is said. tho Elder company. which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
2 Waist Specials
For Suburban Days

No. l, Royal Waist made Of
India linen, in Peter Pan style
with divided collar. Special
for $3.50 each.
No. 2, Georgette Overblouse
two-toned effect, short sleeves,
navy and bisque, navy and hen
ma, brown and bisque. A full
line of sizes. Special $4.95.
Second floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Embroidery
Specials
for Suburban Days
12hc a yd

An interesting lot of we'll
made embroideries on
cambria nainsook and
Swiss, including edges,
beading and insertions.
Practical and pretty for
children S dresses, for I'M
derwear, and for ladies'
gingham morning dresses.
Remarkably good values
at our special price of
1212c a yard.
Lace Dept, 1st floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Frank II. Day Hurt.

Frank II. Day, OF the Water Board
ofYlce stan, got n painful cut on the
forehead last Friday. when a paint
can was d<lodged from an upper shelf
In a storage vault, where he was look
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Thomas Ieithead Improving.

Thomas Leithead. who has been an
inmate of the Delaware Hospital for
several weeks, is slowly recovering
from illness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Boston Bags
S2.19 Each

For Suburban Days these real cowhide Bos-
ton Bags specially marked at S219 instead
OF $50. Black or brown. First floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
SILK LIsLE FULLFAsHIoNED
Children's Fancy Sox
35c and SOC a pair

In plain colors and fancy stripes. A prettier as
sorment than we've been able get for several years
The French tan is good-looking full range OF
colors in unusually pretty shades and combinations
Hosiery. first floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Men Always Need Some
New
Handkerchiefs
3 for $1.OO

Here's an opportunity 70
replenish your men s stock
at a good saving. 14-inch
or 12-inch hens in full
size, soft, closely woven
handkerchiefs that we
sold for SOC and 59c each.
Plain white only q for
s1.00 for Suburban Days.
Handkerchiefs, 1st floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
In Our 'Home Helping"
Basement These Suburban
Days Specials

White enamel sink strainers, porcelain finish,
usually 95c. Suburban Days 40c.
White enamel Wash Basins, porcelain finish our
usually 95c grade. Suburban Days, 49c.
Three-quart size Aluminium Sauce Pans with
lids regularly $l.45 each. Suburban Days, special
for SOC each.
Two-quart size Aluminium Sauce Pans, for Sub
urban Days at 59c each.
112-quart size Aluminium Sauce Pans, regularly
$l10 For Suburban Days, 49c.
Glass Dishes, imitation cut glass, pretty and
useful, were soc to $l.00. For Suburban Days 3
dishes for 81 90; various shapes and sizes.
Double Zine Wash Boards, specially priced for
Suburban Days at 46c each
Folding Ironing Boards, strong, light, conven-
lent 225 each
Home Helping, Basement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Mems Umbrellas
In case it should rain

III case lt SnOuu ram
these will come in handily' right good umbrella in In
dia regular shape with good American tafeta (coon
and steel frames these are low priced at Sub
urban Days special price of 81 90 each.
Ladies' Umbrellas with bakete tops and ring handles
our usual So 80 each For Suburban Days selling 81 95
zach. Umbrella Dept, first floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

Ing up a record. Fortunately tho can
waS empty. and no II back on the
Job today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

Fine Tailored Tweed Suits, mostly import
ed fabrics and all full silk lined, for $3.50
and S25.
Extra size Tweed Suits, beautifully made
and tailored. Special, $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Now for
SportSuits
Here are good
ones-latest styles,
newest colors and
quality considered
the lowest prices.

Come see, that g
the only way you
can be satisfied.
Plenty Of good
d aylight here
shows you exactly
how well these are
going to look on
you out Of doors,
and also shows
you the high quail
ity of our fabrics.
Tweed S port
Suits, S10.95; un-
lined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

White Goods, first floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

cloth with plaid backs. Youll find these
coats are not skimped are generally little
longer and of better quality materials than
you usually see for these moderate prices,
$3.50, $23 30, $26, $29 30 and $35.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27

placed where the main sewer line en-
tiers the plant. The object is to have
sand collect in this pit so as to pre-
vent same getting into the machinery
on which this grit is said to be very
wearing.
When the Mayor asked if anyone
present had anything to bring to the
attention of the Commissioners, w. G..
Hunt, of Hunts Theatres, Inc,
and made a strong appeal for the Com
missioners to do something toward
filling in the beach front in the second
ward. He was informed that there is
no way to compel a lot owner to fill
his lots up to grade, and he was also
informed that the city had gone the
limit of it's financial resources, at pres
ent, and is powerless to make any fur
Their improvements at this time.
Stacks of bills were ordered paid at
last weeks meeting and also at this
weeks meeting. Seven, however did
not get by and those were presented
by the Eastern Telegraph and Tele-
phone Co. The aggregate sun of these
bills was $764.7S. Some of the charges
for telephone service extended back as
far as 1918. An explanation has been
demanded.
Adjourned 3.37.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

Milton lowering, who recently un-
derwent an operation on his arm, is
said to be improving very nicely.
Leedom's Astringent gargle for sore
throat. Leedom's Pharmacy, Burk and
Pacific avenues.-adv.
Harrison, of West Seventeenth avenue,
on January Is, 1922, at DR.. Mace's
Hospital.
An unusually large crowd of peo-
pie were seen coming down on the ex-
cursion Sunday.
Mrs. M. Baker, of Central avenue, is
spending a few days in Philadelphia
and Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Noble, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday at their sum-
mer bungalow on West Fourteenth
avenue. Mrs. Noble reported the
death of her mother which occurred
recently.
D. Young, accompanied by M. J..
Dunlop, of Philadelphia, were the
Sunday visitors with Mrs. D. Young
and daughter, Miss Evelyn.
Miss Louise Roush, of Philadelphia,
was the weekend visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Joslin and son,
Charles, at Eleventh and Central ave-
nues.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Davis and ]. Miller,
of Philadelphia, were down on Sun
day looking over their properties on
West Seventeenth avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27

Journal that the two young men VINO
operated the Pig Slide last season a
ten performing animals. When one OF
the proprietors was asked why IL
was necessary to have a force OF IL
pigs. when only 4 pens or sites were
in use. he replied that it was to meet
the very objections raised by our local
humane association, that the animals
should not be tortured or OverwOrked.
He continued that the pigs worked l n
relays and were given plenty of rest
in the intervals. So Babe" Jersey,
"Dubb" and Bacon" were not the only
nerformers. There were six more in
reserve to relieve the first named,
when thew became overheated Or tired.
A faint odor was said to have been de-
tected around this booth by certain
persons possessed of keen olfactory
nerves. who claimed it emanated from
the mems where the educated pigs were
kent. This pig slide furnished amuse-
ment and instruction for hosts of visi-
tors and was probably less harmful
in many ways than some OF the games
of chance tolerated last season; but,
of course, if wanton cruelty a be
shown in it's operation, the Comm1s-
sioners will be justified in refusing to
grant a license again to the managers
of this amusement. 1t would be I'M
fortunate, indeed, if Wildwood's claim
for patronage had to rest alone on pig
slides and on games of chancei If
necessary, wildwood can dispense
with both. Other and less objection
able kinds of entertainment will be
welcomed.
Ordinance No. 131 was passed after
the third and final reading. 1t will
now be published again and must re-
main on file ten days in the city clerks
office, before it becomes effective. The
text of this ordinance may be seen in
full in another column of the Journal.
1t provides for a bond issue to the
amount of $2,243.5O.
The following resolution was now
passed:
Resolved, that the issue of 5 per
cent sewer bonds, in the principal sum
VI pAOyOUU, UC OOAO " (hO oAhhAhS ANAN
commission at par and accrued inter-
est, in accordance with the laws of the
State of New Jersey, whereby a NUM-
~cipality is enabled to so sell its bonds
without advertisement"
Another resolution was passed fix
ing the form in which these bonds
shall be issued. The series consists
of twenty-five S 1000 bonds, each to be
dated February 1, 1922, to be numbered
from 1 to 25, inclusive, and to bear in
terest at the rate of 6 per cent, pay
able semi-annually. The first bond of
this series will mature on February 1,
1924; the last one on same date in
1948.
Plans submitted by Engineer L. M.
Rice, of North Wildwood, for the con-
struction of a sand pit at the disposal
plant, were approved and accepted.
The size of this waterproof pit will be
6 x 8 x 4 feet in depth. 1t will be
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27

area mentioned. The structure sought
to be removed is what is known ia
miliarIy as "Luff's Pier" Some per-
sons contend that this structure can
not be properly termed an ocean pier
as it does not extend into the ocean
and is not enclosed and otherwise con-
structed as ocean piers usually are.
Ever since it was built it has been an
object of criticism by some OF the
citizens and others. At its inception,
an attempt had beer made to stop its
construction by the process OF in
junction, but nothing came of these
efforts.
The writer of the foregoing letter
closed by saying;
There is no question but what the
structure in question is an eyesore to
our ocean front and in no sense can 1t
come within the commonly accepted
use of the phrase Ocean Pier
The reservations contained in the
deeds given by the founders and de-
velopers Gas above recited) furnish
a very effective remedy for the re-
moval of this unsighly affair.
This company not only desires to
make this as a complaint and a re-
quest for the enforcement of the V
nants, but also desires to offer the as
sistance of it's solicitor to act in con-
junction with the city solicitor and the
solicitor of the founders civilian E.
Zeller), and to pay it's share of the ex-
pense of such enforcement.
We feel that as this is the only vio-
lation of these wise restrictions, it is
incumbent upon us all to see to its
removal in order that other riparian
owners may have notice that such vio-
lations shall not be tolerated.
This matter seems to be one of such
grave Importance that it should be en-
titled to the concerted action on the
part of the founders of Wildwood, the
Commissioners and the Board of
Trade; and this company will gladly
join in any action that may be
deemed wise to bring about the desired
result.
Very sincerely yours,
Ocean Front Co.,
By John Bright, Secy."
After attorney John Bright's com
munication had been read it was
promptly referred to City Solicitor
Hand for his consideration and advice
thereon. The sentiments and plan of
concerted action conveyed in the let
ter apparently met with the approval
of the Commissioners, and the eager
ness manifested by them to learn what
the city solicitor thought about the
proposed action might have been inter-
preted to their saying "Amen" to what
the secretary of the Ocean Front Co.
had given expression. T. S. Goslin is
president of the company named.
The letter from the Five Mile Beach
Humane Society was also referred to
Solicitor Hand for his opinion and
advice, by the Mayor, as representing
the Department of Public Safety. 1t
will be recalled by readers of the