davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
ALL BOUGHT ON
DOLLAR DAY.
City Merchants Report
Many Out-of-Town
Purchasers
MOST SUCCESSFUL
BARGAIN OFFERING

Reports from merchants today
were that Dollar Day" sales yes
terday were the best in the ten
years that the event has been cele-
brated each spring and fall.
Not only was the sale the great
est as measured by volume OF mer-
chandise disposed OF. but It was
noticeable that many Of the buyers
were people from new territory out
OF town. Parties OF shoppers motor
ed.into wilmington FOR the sale
from as far as Rising sun Nd, and
oxford. Pa.
Another noticeable feature re-
ported by merchants was that hun
dreds OF customers carried little
slips on which they had listed the
purchases they wished 10 make, af-
ter having consulted the advertising
pages OF The Evening Journal and
other papers. Moreover. aside from
small children. practically every
one who entered the stores bought
something. Very few, II any, were
merely sight-seers.
At the Chamber OF Commerce.
which organized the Dollar Day sale
through its mercantile section. much
satisfaction was felt at the success
full outcome OF the day. particularly
as the Weather Man once more had
taken a favorable attitude towards
the event. The evident results OF the
and publicity campaigns
carried on by both the wholesale and
retail sections.to boom the name and
fame OF Wilmington as trade CEN
ter caused special citation. In addi-
ton 10 this the merchants yesterday
were able 10 put out better bargains
and higher class merchandise In
greater quantities. principally be-
cause of the manufactured supplies
being much larger than during the
war and the months Immediately
There were some reports OF shop
lifting. but merchants declared thefts
we're no greater in amount and value
than we're to be expected in so great
a rush OF customers. Much praise
was bestowed by store managers on |
the efficiency and loyalty OF their |
clerical stats. which we're obliged to
work full speed to keep up with the
demands for goods.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
REED HAS 1886
LEAD over LONG
Missouri Senator Apparent
ly Weathers Fiercest Po-
litical Storm
BREWSTER WINS
G. o. p. NOMINATION

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 3 unit
ed Press. )-Senator James A. Reed,
apparently had weathered the fierc-
est storm OF his political life today.
Complete returns from all but $40
precincts in Tuesdays state Demo-
cratic primary, showed today that
Reed had a lead OF $685. over
Breckenridge Long. his opponent
for the Senatorial nomination.
The missing precincts were ad-
mittedly in sections where Long is
strongest. but may have small DEM
ocratic votes and II was doubted il
Reeds lead could be overcome.
Long. however. still claimed vic
tory on the strength OF inroads made
into Reeds majority during the
night.
r. r. Brewster. Republican Sena-
torial candidate. held a 10000 ma
jority today and indications were
that missing precincts would swell
his total.
The State renominnated 10 Con-
gressmen-12 Republicans and one
Democrat. Two contests we're still
doubtful.
W. Y. Morgan was leading in the
race for the Republican Euberna-
torial race in Kansas. W. p. Lam
erston. running third. has conceded
defeat and wired congratulations 10
but W. r Stubs. former
governor. stiil claimed a chance to
win. Jonathan Davis continued TO
lead in the Democrat governorship
race.
, Congressman Phil Campbell,
chairman OF the House rules COM
mittee. was defeated in the third
district for denomination. other
Kansas Congressman wre renomln-
ated.
j. c. Walton. running in the
Democratic primary in Oklahoma as
a Farmer-Labor candidate for Gov
srnor, easily defeated other aspir-
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

II was with considerable disgust that
MARK ALBEIT. bachelor proprietor of
The Red House. had Informed his
house-party guests that his ne'er-do-
well brother.
ROBERT. who had been absent for is
years In Australia, was to visit him
that afternoon.
Mark and his companion.
MATT CAYLEY, awaited the arrival OF
Robert after lunch. the guests play
ing golf. Robert arrived. was ush-
cred into Marks office by the maid.
AUDREY STEVENS, who went TO in
form her master. Before she found
Mark a shot was heard and
ANTONY GILLINGHAM. a friend OF
BILL BEVERLEY. one Of Marks
guests, entered the house to find
Cayley pounding on the locked door
and demanding admittance. The
two men entered the office through
window and discovered a body on
the floor with a shot IN the head.
Mark was not to be found and the
dead man, Cayley told Anthony, was
the brother who had Just arrived.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
TWIN STRIKE

A fresh move 10 make peace
in the anthracite fields was an
nounced today by John l.
Lewis, chief. Hard coal opera
tors and union presidents prob
ably will meet Wednesday and
settlement of differences is ex-
pected.
Events in the rail walkout
were at a standstiil.
Strike leaders at Chicago.
having accepted President Har-
ding's proposals. looked TO
Washington for a new move.
Carrier executives turned
their backs on the White House
and pushed steps to break the
strike.
Washington dispatches indi-
Gated the administration will
make no other effort to inter-
vene In the rail strike at the
present time.
Labor leaders met at Harris
burg TO protest to Governor
sproul against use OF troops IN
the coal fields.
First steps by the big four
brotherhoods 10 protect their
men operating trains under
guard were announced IN Cleve-
land. Workers on roads IN two
Indiana districts were ordered
TO discontinue operation II their
lives were endangered by 'ir-
responsible guards"
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
SEARCH SEA FOR
PIRATES ON LAUNCH

HAVANA. Aug. Omitted Press).
The American legation warned all
United States ports today OF the
operations OF the launch Mugardos
which was seized by two pirates
after they had murdered the crew.
The pirates. who according TO
American authorities have been
Identified as Roy Howarden and
Duke tennessee, Germans, who muir
dered the pilot and engineer OF the
Mugardos after hiring the launch.
one member OF the crew escaped
death by jumping overheard and
swimming four miles 10 shore.
The body OF Isldore Fernandez
was washed ashore late last night.
II was believed the launch was
seized TO engage in rum running.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
APPLETON GRANGE
TO HOLD FIELD DAY

ELKTON. Nd. Aug. 3-Henry ].
Waters, chancellor OF the diocese II
Easton, has turned over to Judge
william II. Adkins. treasurer of the
Diocesan Trust Funds, s11.700. a be-
quest OF the late Mrs. Sue williams,
OF Queen Anne's county, the income
therefrom 10 be paid over TO Wye
parish for use OF the rector.
Appleton Grange has selected
Tuesday, August 22, for Field Day at
Appleton. This will be a day for
recreation and pleasure for the
farmers OF Cecil county. The speak
ers will be Miss V. NJ. Kellar, State
Home Demonstration Agent; e. J..
jenkins, State Boys Club leader;
Mrs. Williams. State Grange leader,
and John Black, State Grange Mas
ter. There will be sports in the aft
ernoon.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

planned the functions OF various
organs. In short. he astonished his
hearers by the scope. for child OF
his years. OF his anatomical knowl-
edge.
He was trained by his father. A..
I. Lucas Of New York. a doctor OF
psychotherapy from oregon State
College. DR.. Lucas says he and Mrs.
Lucas decided. before he was born,
that Ira should be boy and. a
scientist.
But the most unusual thing Is
that both his parents deny Ira f.. in
any sense. a prodigy"
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
ENTER THE FLAPPER
Victory Looming for Oliue
BY ZOE BECKLEY

Bobby's coat for a cigaret.
\ slow smile spread over Olives
face. She slowly rose. hand on hip.
her vivid young face agleam with
deviltry. She did not look al Peggy.
But Winnie knew nothing OF Peggy's
mood escaped her.
Put some canned music in that
box. will you. Bob?" she sparkled.
Choose what you like-Ill swing to
anythingl"
ITO BE Continued.)
Copyright. 1922. NEA service.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
MAY SURVIVE POISON

Miss Margaret Kinsiey. so. $40
vandever avenue. who is alleged 10
have swallowed bi-chloride OF mer-
curry tablets in mistake for headache
medicine yesterday afternoon. and
who was taken 10 the Delaware
Hospital in the police ambulance, Is
now thought to be out OF danger.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

vention at Atlantic
City recently, on
n . subject OF
Anatomy"
The assembled
doctors said it was
an address that
wouldn't have been
bad for any first
year medical stu
dent.
Ira called all
the principal bones
In the human body
by their Latin
names and de-
scribed them ac-
curately. He dis
cussed blood cor
puscles. He ex-
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

ants. John Fields won the Re
publican contest.
Miss Alice Robertson won the re-
nomination TO Congress in the sec
ond oklahoma district by Manner
Herrick daredevil Congressman
was defeated in the eight district
other Oklahoma representative
with the exception Of J. E. Chandler
Republican, from the first district
were believed nominated.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
COL. HoLCoMB IN CUBA.

Command OF the marine barracks
at Guantanamo bay, Cuba, has been
assigned to Lieutenant-Co
Thomas Holcomb. OF New Castle.
Colonel Holcomb Is now visiting
his home, being on leave from duty
as chief Of stan at Quantico. Va.
post. He will sail from New York
for Guantanamo on August 20 on
the transport Kittery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
Rack FROM BAY CRUISE.

A party including several promi-
inent Wilmingtonians, spent the
whole Of last week cruising on
Chesapeake Bay. From this city
we're G. c. Speakman. William E.
Ebert. c. II. WINNER, David Ebert,
Archie Mclean and Michael
Ebert. J. j. smyser and p. K.
Devers. OF York. Pa, were also
aboard. The weeks trip was made
on the good ship The Bride"
whose home port Is North East.
I'D. The cruise started from the
latter point. Different points OF in
crest along the bay shore were Wis
ted. including several islands IN the
over Chesapeake. The entire par
y report a most profitable vacation,
Evening journal., 1922-08-03


Poor winniel A wave of despair
nassed over her. For Peggy was
full of mischief by now. The set
tees were meant for couples. Olive,
with the skill Of her kind. was
maneuvering-but ostensibly with ut
ter indlfference--to sit with Bobby
Vanderpool.
Peggy. made reckless by the events
OF the night. matched Olives artifice
by merely darling in ahead OF her
and pre-empting the place al Bobby
side.
For the moment boidness won and
Peggy leaned back insolently. a glass
in her hand replenished by Lee and
a look OF cat-iike triumph az the dis
dainfui Olive. For the moment,
too. Olive had 10 admit defeat by a
little hight school Flap" But she
too smfled-the smile OF the player
who holds trumps against a novice.
Winnie watching her, reading her
accurately. saw Olive was preparing
a counter-attack. hesitating only as
TO choice OF weapons. Winnie wished
her success-though not with her
whole heart.
Deep in Winnie was a great liking
for Bobby Vanderpool, the wnole-
some, the generous.
His very wealth deferred her from
showing how much she liked MIN.
she dreaded being thought a poe
No-she couldn't feel whole-souled
at olives play for the
how she would rather have like her
than anyone else she knew
But tonight she was less anxious
Cor Bobby than for her cousin Peg.
she saw Peg was goaded beyond
even her usually bold self by olives
,resnassing. II Olive succeeded,
would It have bad effect or goodY
winnie decided to take a chance that
II would be good. She determined
on a decisive step.
Miss saraminto." said Winnie
zweetly. i've heard OF you and Mr..
ZEE so much and once / saw you az
the palace. Wed oil oe wild with
low n you'd do little dance for US
Oh, won't you?"
This from Winnie sent STIR
through the crowd.
"Yesl II you will Miss Saramlnto,
rll-open another round" This
from the host.
"Geel We sure. would like 70 see
YOU step IT." This from Ted H~ker'
"Ollve-" began Bobby. and caught
himself. Miss saraminto. II youH
lance for us rll-gosh, I'll sure APP
preciate it,
only Peggy did not speak. Her
,lance. first at Winnie, then at olive
was full OF venom. She fumbled IN !
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

Stenographers. clerks and book
keepers may find splendid positions
through the use OF the Want Ads
during the following week.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

BY NEA Service.
NEW YORK-Alzamon Ira Lucas
aged ~. addressed the Allied Med
ical Association OF America. in con-
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

Jealousy is aroused in the fapper heart
OF
PEGGY DEAN when
OLIVE SARAMINTO. professional
dancer who has Joined the unconven-
tional party OF young people, at
tempfs to vamp Peggy's escort,
BORBY VANDERPOOL. Her mood IS
now one OF recklessness. and
WINNIE HOLLIS, who has insisted on
chaperouing Peggy, fears the con-
sentences Winnie and
TED HARKER are unable 70 curb the
fapper's irnnetuous spirit which seeks
TO revenge itself on Olive BY vampme
olives dancing partner.
DUNCAN LEE.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

Phil Frog had a busy time OF It.
He was the best natured person
you'd ever meet and yet he had more
enemies than a fish had scales.
Oscar Owl made Phil Jump a yard
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
MISSING GIRL
RETURNS; WAS
GONE 3 DAYS
Miss Kennedy Stayed With
Friends, Not knowing
Search Started.

Worries of a father and mother over
the disappearance of their 10 year old
daughter ended Wednesday when Marie
Kennedy. missing since last Sunday
night. returned to her home at 21OS
Fourth avenue south. She said she
had been staying with friends. not real
izing that officers and relatives had
been conducting a search for her.
The girl was last seen Sunday night
about 8 O'Clock. when she returned
from an automobile ride. With a girl
companion, she had gone to Gibson
park in the afternoon. They had not
been long at the park when two men
riding motorcycles. asked them to 90
for a ride. The girls accepted the in
v~itation and rode for several hours
Later they were picked up by two men
in an automobile, according 10 Off
Gals. The other girl was returned to
her home, but the Kennedy girl was
not seen again until Wednesday after
she left the automobile.
Probation Officer A. A. Carpenter.
who directed the search for the girl
said Wednesday night that he expected
to investigate further into the details
of her disappearance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
MILLIKEN in DARK
AS TO OFFER HERE
Has Not Received Telegram
rendering Position at
High School.

At a late hour Wednesday night.
Bruce E. Milliken, former principal
at the Butte high school, had not yet
received a telegram sent Monday by
Superintendent S. ID. Largent of the
Great Falls schools. offering him the
position of principal of Central high
school here.
The telegram was sem to Butte
Monday night, following a meeting of
the Great Falls board of education,
and was delivered by messenger to
Mr.. Milliken's home. where it was
found that Mr.. Milliken, had moved his
household goods to storage and the
telegraph company was unable to To-
cate him.
Tuesday. Mr.. Largent was notified
that the telegram had not been de-
livered, SO it was forwarded to Dill
Ion, where it was believed Mr.. Milli-
ken had gone to take his position on
the summer teaching staff Of the State
Normal college.
When asked over the telephone
Wednesday night whether he would &C.
cept the position here, Mr.. Stilliken.
in Butte. said that st would not be
proper for me to discuss that phase
until | have received Mr.. Largent's
telegram He said that he would try
to locate the telegram through the
Butte office of the company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
PHONE E1VCORES
GREET ARTISTS
ON RADIO Bill
Invisible Audience ClamOrs fol
Repeats on Tribune Two
Hour Program.

An insistent telephone ringing for
encores was really the feature of the
radio program which KDYS, The Tri-
bune broadcasting station. sent out
Wednesday night. On several of the
numbers the artist would scarcely have
finished before fans were clamorlne
for repeats.
This concert was the longest to date
sent out as arranged, and with the
encores occupied q full two hours. Ii
addition to the published schedule OF
vocal and instrumental pieces and the
talks. it was found possible to ado
two artists in the persons OF brit'
Wood and Joseph Mack, Jr.. OF the
Pantages vaudeville bill which plays
this week at the Grand.
Just Two.Bit Mouth Orson"
Mr.. Wood plays a harmonica or.
as he saws. "iust an ordinary two-bit
mouth organ Very far from ordinary,
however, is what that mouth organ
learns to disseminate in a muslcai wa!
with a feeling which gave every evl-
it. He is able to bring forth aston
ishing harmonic variations.
Some idea OF his popularity with the
KDYS audience may be gained from
the following: As his first selection
closed. the transmitting room teie-
phone rang with a request for more
As this request was being recelVeu'
Mr.. Wood started another number, at
which the other end of the telephone
was dropped with a bang as the re,
ouesting gentleman evidently dropped
Mr.. Bells aid to communication 1or
his receiving apparatus. ~
Mr.. Mack was hardly less pleasing
on the violin and played souvenir
with Affecting which gave every evl-
dence of a high degree OF talent on
that instrument of the masters.
Plays Tribune Radio March
After the usual preliminary concert
of Victor, Edison and Brunswick re-
cords and the bed time story from The
Lady in the Clouds" Charles }. Hops
opened the larger series OF musical
numbers with the Tribune Radio
March" Mr.. Hops is the composer
of this stirring piano march; ms
other regular number was Chopln :
'.Polonaise Militaire," besides several
encores, for which telephone requests
were made.
Miss Francine Harrington. central
bers in Springs Awakening and that
old favorite. "Annie Laurie" Miss
Olive Sorrick. who has previously
furnished such splendid accompanla-
ment for some of the artists on earlier
programs, appeared on this program
as a violinist, playing Hungarian
Song and Csardas." Stephen Gaylord
was very effective in two baritone
solos, The Bandelero' and Sunshine
of Your Smile"
The speaking part of the program
included Miss Ethel O'Leary, food ex-
pert of the Corn Products Refining
company in an Illuminating discourse
on the history of food and its Influence
on the people of the nations, and a
broadcasting of crop and weather re-
nOrtS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
OF A. B. AT JOHNS HOPKINS
CIlCHRIST AWARDED DEGREE

The distinction of attaining one Of
the highest honors ever bestowed on
a graduate Of the Great Falls high
school is held by Raleigh Gilchrist of
the class of 1910, who has passed all
examinations for his masters degree
of doctor of philosophy at John Hop
kins university.
Coupled with this honor is the fol-
lowing letter from the Phi Beta
Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity,
which reads, in part, as follows:
Il have the honor to inform you
that, for distinction in scholarship.
you are elected a member of the John
Hopkins chapter of the Phi Beta
Kappa society"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

look of something very akin to horror
in both Lillian's face and that of Allen
Drake. as they gazed at my father. an
expression so foreign to their usual
inscrutable faces that l feared some
thing vague, terrifying. of unusual i'm
p%ortance, was attached to this mem
Orandum.
Chief Allen Drake began hesitant-
~, pardon me if I'm wrong, but 1t
can't be that-the missing paper con-
Germs the thing we were talking
about
"Yes, my boy" my father replied
gravely. at did concern that. In
deed"
He stopped as he saw my puzzled,
stricken eyes. and came toward me,
slipping his arm around me-.
II had forgotten, Daughter" he said,
that all this must be Greek to you,
and partly to Mrs. Underwood, also;
although l think she knows something
about what I've been trying to do. But
| shall not keep you in ignorance long
er, although / have not yet completed
the thing on which I have been work.
ing"
What Madge Feared
He drew me TO a chair near the fire
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
MY MARRIAGE
U1
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF WIFE
THE HINT OF THE MENACE
MADGE'S FATHER DISCLOSED

"Step carefully" Lillian ~admonished
in q whisper as We neared the niue
log in the old corridor behind which
lay the library door. Let me guide
you
She grasped me firmly by the arm
and stopped me just before we reached
the door.
Lift each foot before you set it
down as if you were stepping over an
obstruction about a foot high and six
inches WIDE" she directed. There,
that's it. All right, Allen" as Mr..
Drake noiselessly swung open the libra
ry door. Were here. and the mine
is laid. Now we'll get down to bust
rine strikes it,"
Allen Drake and my father were
standing with grave faces just inside
the door of the library. In my fathers
hand was q book, II of q cherished
set of his ~favorite essayists which had
been privately bound for him. He evil
IDENTIFY had just finished turning the
leaves and his voice was grave, as he
looked toward M and spoke pitylngly.
There can be no mistake, Daugh-
ter. / fastened a memorandum care
fully between these two pages, so that
only design, not carelessnesS, could
remove it. And it is gone!"
you mean I said slowly, that
Katie must have taken it."
unless some person from outside
the house has had access to this ROOM"
he returned. Besides, it was nothing
any person would have taken unless he
or she-' there was a significant
pause-''had been directed just where
to look"
I felt suddenly chilly, as if some evil,
not fully known, were threatening me.
II knew Katie's monkey-like curiosity,
but I would have staked by soul upon
her absolute loyalty to me and mine.
But the three faces around me were
stern and set.
Indeed, l fancied that there was a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

and motioned the others to seats, and
held my breath as one upon the brink
of a tremendous revelation.
"Just a minute, Mr.. Spencer" Lii
liam interrupted. II want to be very
sure of something first"
She went to the door, opened it eau
tiously, went down the corridor to the
stairway. returned and closed the door
As she did SO. l again heard just that
|faintest suspicion of a tinkle and caught
in Allen brakes eyes a glance Of
amusement at my bewilderment.
| In a second 1 has holly resentful
The air was full of some sinister men.
ace. and yet he. in his cocksure aloof.
ness. could spare time for a smile.
"All right" Lillian reported lacon'
ically, and my father began speaking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake
we'll, and you have q quarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day. then shortly note the beauty
and wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft. clear. rosy-white complexion. also
as q freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach
because it doesn't irritate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Good Help in Summer

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness, sick headaches biliousness,
coated tongue, bad breath, bloating,
gas, constipation and constant distress.
Henry C. Thorne, 1902 Harrison Ave,
Boston, Mass. writes: "Since taking
Foley Cathartic Tablets l feel fine"
They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and ~invigorate the liver. Cause
no pain, no nausea. Not habit form
ing-just a good, wholesome physic.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.