davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
COAT OR TAILLEUR-wHICHr

lOAl ok lhlLLEOH-W MINI
Both the coat and the tailleur pic
swed are designed TO give the wearer
youthful lines, and i, is difficult TO de-
eide which she prefers for the Spring
wardrobe The coat is IN one OF the
new twecsls. simple, but exceedingly
smart m us lines. The sleeves are
cut IN one with the back Of the coat
and heightened with deep cuffs. Me-
dunn size requires 5;s yards S4-inch
material, with AZ yards 36-inch
lining.
The tailIeur Is fashioned in dark
blue serge, the fronts of the long
jacket being underfaced and rolled
with the collar. forming long, notched
Icyers Medium size requires, for
jacket and skirt, 4 yards S4-inch ma
terisl.
FRS, Model: Pictorial Review
Goat No. 5000 Sizes, 81 20 ~ niche,
bust. Price, SO cents.
Second Model: Jacket No. 1888.
Sizes, 81 TO ~ inches bust Price, IS
cents. Skirt No. 900. Sizes. "a to
IS inches waist. Price. 80 cents.
Crosby 4 Hin Company are agent
Sor Pictorial Review Patterns. WI
mington's leading store for silk, wash
goods and woolen dresr goods. Coz
V1-09 Market street.--Ady.
We are local distributors an5 carr
at all times a full and complete lin
Of Pictorial Review patterns-ker
oArS-Pyls Co, ei7-szl Market St.-Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
L. s. TOURISTS SPEND
s5s.00O.po0 IN CANADA

ST. Catharines, Ont, March Near
ly l2s, 900 American automobiles pass
ed the Niagara border into Canada
last year, q is estimated.
These tourists are said 70 have
spent $50 .0OO, 600 in Canada.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07

Scene from "Ten Nights In n Bar
Room,r which will be the attraction
mt tho Majestic Theatre all next week.
place for centuries In song and story
as suprcmcly magnificent. IL visualiz-
cd In tho picture drama In n manner
completely satisfying TO all. There
Is scene after scene OF great beauty
and magnilccnce In Queen Of
sheba"-the marriage festival mt the
court OF King Armud. tho arrival at
Solomon's court, the day Of races and
games. including the chariot race be-
tween tho Queen OF Shoba and the
Princess Vashti: tho arrival OF David,
son of Solomon. the little Prince OF
shebn; tho battle between the forces
or Solomon and Adonijah. and the
pathetic final departure OF the Queen
OF Shcba for her own realm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07

New beginners class tonight, p
m. Young's Studio Of Dancing ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
CHAs. GILPIN HERE THURSDAY

Eugene @. O'Neill's masterpiece,
'"Thc Emperor Jones'" comes TO The
Playhouse three days starting Thurs
day. March .. With Saturday mat
inee with Charles s. Gilpin in the
title rolc. supported by tho Province
town Players, under tho management
OF Adolph Klauber. No changes have
been In cast or production since the
piece made its sensational success in
New York last year. Any advance
description Of this unique production
IL bound 20 be Inadequate. Nothing
llko Il has ever been written or pro-
duced and probably nothing ever viii
be again. Tho play makes startling
reading I'm its published book form,
but when interpreted through the
medium OF tho splendid art OF Charles
8. Bilpin Il touches heights which
prove "A revelation 10 the playgoer
Members Of Gilpiu's supporting com
pany include Cecil Clovelly, Elizabeth
Brown, Florence Burnsrnoore. Clement
IO'Joughlen. Samuel Arndurs, Bernard
Pryor. Matthew Shields. Jr. and
others. Tho play Is In eight fantnsti.
cally staged scenes.
Pavlows and Ballet Russo
The enthusiastic greeting which
other cities accorded 10 Anna Pavlowt
and her Ballet Russo last season mad,
certain her return TO this continent
for the coming season under tho man
Ggement OF s. liurok. tho New Yorl
importer OF mus! al notables. In tn
cities which she visited on her las
tour she had not been soon In nearl,
four years. ms sho had been sbsen
during that period In South and Cen
trail America. the West Indies. SPAR
Portugal. France. Belgium and BnG
land II In still longer tina sine
her admirers hero have behold thi
Incompatible artiHt. ana II In conse
quently most welcome announce
ment that she will appear hsre o
Tuesday evening. March IL, At Tn
, Playhouse. New trtumphs have bee
added to tho Paris and London record
I OF Mile. Pavlowa in her spring an
I summer seasons IN those cities sine
the end OF her last American tour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
SCREEN



"oh, for the life OF sailorl" In the
way Harold Lloyd makes you feel
after you've laughed yourself weak
and foolish over his amazing comedy
OF the bounding deep, "a Sailor Made
Man" which unfurlcd four reels of
Joy Mt tho Savoy Theatre yesterday
and Will DO continued tho balance OF
tho week.
"Thrce Scvcns" mt tho Strand.
Several phrases uttered by convicts
In tho course OF their talks with An
tonic Moreno were Incorporated In
the script MS titles, and will DO seen
on the screen when "Threc Sevcns" ~
shown at the Strand Theatre today.
Lively interest was displayed by tho
Florence convIcts In tho filming of
tho prison scencs OF 'rhree Sevens"
within the penitentiary and outside
the walls. and several TRUSTEES received
parts of some Importance In the photo
play.
Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson In
Forever
"a thing OF beauty IL 10y for
misquoted philosophy ring when used
In reference to Forever the screen
version OF Peter Ibbetson" which the
Queen Theatre il now showing
Beauty unequalled-ln cast. in story
and in settings, that ~ Forever"
The theatrical world knew tho play
Peter 1bbetson" and fell willing VIC
tim TO its wondrous story and 10 the
charms OF the Barrymores
and John-who presented its leading
spoken characters. Thankfully none
OF this exquisite greatness has been
lost In the translation of the spoken
TO the silent stage.
Arcadia Has Fashion Picture In
"Hnbit.-
Habitat once good and evil is
the powerful factor behind Tho photo
play of the same name which opened
yesterday at the Arcadia Theatre.
Bad habits arc principally discussed I'm
tho photoplay-- specifically tho habit of
ono woman for reckless spending
| Among the outstanding features of the
/ picture ia a scene I'm tho shop of n New
York importer IN which the latest
( fashions are shown. Tho women I'm
+ tho audience were rnanifestly intensely
interested and judging by their COM
ments tho styles were so far In advance
~ those already shown I'm tho regular
/ fashion reviews az To excite the valu-
Z able feminine admiration.
"Ten Nights in the BAR Room"
"Ten Nights I'm n Bar. Room" far
famed In fiction and tho theatre. has
at last reached the screen. Next week
the Majestic Theatre will have II for
n weeks run, The popularity that is
/ attending tho publication OF tho story
in book form ran into the millions -
the same success was repeated when
tho play vac produced. But the great
est of all records have been made by
the photoplav, II has been presented
, throughout the country and has at
tracted the attention OF millions who
have witnessed with awe and wonder
the great message it carries.
"Queen OF Shcba" begins Her Roya
Reign.
Attended by all tho pomp and glory
b Of her ancient court, Queen OF Sheba'
yesterday began her reign at tn.
Majestic Theatre. Tho phot9pla,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07

Scott, 3: Jackson. 4. Foul goals Bartlett.
= out Of ID. Jackson. out of Is Suhsti-
buttons -Hilyard for Pickus, Pickus for
HilyArd Hiyad for Wright. Referee
Nicolal Umpire-Emery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07

Iail and Phone Orders FILLED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
ture-Rich, Glorious Color.
Trimmings that are varied
different" fascinating

Blot, COs1Ca, Huge Roses,
DahIias, Grapes, Lovely Peoples.
Tiny French FlotOers, Apples,
Currants, Luscious Cherries,
Ostrich, Real Birds, Embroid-
cred Birds, Parrot Tails.
Dashing sweeps of frayed viscs.
Ribbons quilted and frayed like in
Grandmother's day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
MADISON,
sTAPLER PARK.
- -. 4

Referee. McDcrmott. Scorer. Hughes,
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15

Though the candidates are handing
out many glittering generalities, the
public does not take much Of shine
to them.
There are many folks in Colorado
who would never bother to acquire
wealth, as it would involve the me-
cessity of doing some work.
The congressman seem to be in the
position where they don't dare quit
work at Washington, and don't dare
stay away from their districts.
Claimed there is too much muddy
thinking" This is not surprising
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15
The Political Mixers


The politicians of an earlier day
sought primarily to be statesmen.
Today the tradition is that politi-
clan must be mixer" He must
know how to get out among the or
binary run of voters and show a
friendly and cordial spirit. He must
shake hands as if every man in the
line was his long lost friend. His
smile must ever be wide and never
show fatigue. The muscles can be
developed to produce pump handle
arm just as well as to play lawn ten
mis- or baseball, and one can train his
memory to remember names and
faces.
The time has come for this great
periodical mixing act, and the poll
tic;ans are now engaged in shown g
their deep affection for the people.
Their expressions of feeling are not
hypocritical, as they enjoy the game,
and find pleasure in playing well.
But before being won over wholly by
sunshiny smile, people should ask
what a man has done for the COM
munity.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15

when you consider how many peo-
ple's names are Mudd.
Though Mr.. Lincoln said you
couldn't fool all the people all the
time, many folks succeed in fooling
them long enough to get elected to
public Offices.
The Los Angeles people claim they
have a pint and half of wine Tor
every man, woman and child in the
country. Perhaps this accounts for
the rapid growth of Los Angeles.
Owing to the success of some auto
mobiles in throwing railroad trains
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15

The people who invest in Get Rich
Quick stocks at least succeed in join
ing the Get Poor Quick movement.
Another thing needed in this coun-
try is fewer people picking at jazz
instruments and more milking cows.
The bootleggers do not seem to
mind fines, as they can always charge
enough more on the next lot to make
up.
Claimed the average woman has a
vocabulary of only 800 words, but
those 800 are kept busy most Of the
time.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15
nm, IA ,nnprNDENr DELTA COUNTY SEPTEMBER 15 1922

off the track, the movement to 60
over crossings- ahead of the locomo-
tives seems to be becoming more
popular.
It is not enough for the politicians
now to be "all things to all men,"
They must also be- all things to all
women.
Some people seem to think they
are better of on Sunday getting
smashed up on the motor roads, than
they would be sitting quietly in .
church pew and listening to an up
lifting sermon.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15
TERSELY TOLD
>>>>>>>>>>>> .

Mother thing needed in this coun.
try is less coercion and more coop
Grafton.
So far none OF the corner loafers
has expressed approval of the long
skirt styles for women.
Formerly automobiles used to
smell OF gasoline, but now many Of
them have other odors.
Slippery roads are blamed for many
automobile accidents, but slippery
brains cause still more.
The shortage OF school buildings is
not reported to have caused alarm
among the kid elements.
Some people think the napper
styles very appealing. while others
consider them appalling.
Many politicians may not be very
broad minded, but they are able to
straddle a tremendous distance.
Many cities are having q most
beautiful girl" competition. but what
the men want IL the best piemaker.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15
NOTICE OF MEETING OF REPUB.
LIcAN CANDIDATES AND RE-
PUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

Pursuant to the provisions OF the
primary election laws, a meeting is
hereby called of the candidates of the
Republican party, together with the
newly elected committeeman and
committeewomen of each precinct,
Saturday, September 18th, at 1880
o'clock p. M at the community rooms
in the City Of Delta, for the purpose
of electing County Chairman. Vice
Chairman. Secretary. Secretary-Treas-
urer of the Central Committee. and
for such other and further business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
C. E. BLAINE,
Chairman.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15

lower. Virginia and N. C. Barreled
stock down SC. N. J. and Tennessee
stock down 10-15c lower per bu. Ap-
pies show generally firm tone. Peach
es, onions and cantaloupes weaker
Prices reported Sept 8: New Jersey
potatoes sacked cobblers SL15-$1.5O
per 100 lbs Giants IS to $1.15 eastern
cities, $1.45 Cincinnati, Csc to 75c fob
shipping points. Maine cobblers
slightly weaker, Boston $1.20-$1. rs.
North roung whites $1.50 $1.55, CHM
cinnati, carlots Chicago S0c-$1.0 .05
Western white varieties s1.05-$1.15
midwestern cities. Minnesota early
!Ohios 10000 Chicago, $1.35-$1.40 Gin.
cinnati, 75-S0c fob shipping points,
cobblers $500. Virginia sweet pota-
toes yellow varieties $2.50-$3 per Dbl
leading cities North Carolina stock
| I$2.25-$2.5O New Jersey yellow var
ieties $150-$2.25 per bu hamper in
eastern markets Tenn. fancy halls
|75c to $1.10. New York apples A az
wealthys $1-$1.25 per bu. Cincinnati
Pittsburgh. Barrels New York $3-
s3.75. Middlewestern jonathans $2.75
to $500 Chicago, bushels Kansas
City Si-sfcc55 California boxed sray-
ensteins $2.25-S2.5O New York; auc-
tion Chicago average SIPS. Massa'
chusetts onions yellow globes, Boston
50 per 100 lb. sacks. Orange county
New York yellows $1.50 Philadelphia
middlewestern stock mostly $1.5O-
s1.75, New York firm at $1.75-$1.S5.
Boston $2-215. New York peaches
elbertas. skies and bu baskets $1.75,
s275. Michigan and Colorado elber-
tas $15O-$225 in leading markets.
Michigan stock $125 fob shipping
points.
Live Stock and Meats: Chicago
hog prices showed mixed movements
for the week, heavy hogs and medium
lights ranging from to 35c, whereas
hogs weighing from 175 to 225 pounds
were generally Is to zoe lower. Beef
steers 10-25c lower and butcher cows
and heifers weak to 15c lower; feed
|er steers and veal calves unchanged.
Fat lambs steady and feeding lambs
steady to &c lower. .Yearlings 25-50c
lower and fat ewes 50-75; lower per
100 lbs. On Sept hogs opened Is to
Csc higher but closed weak with the
advance partly lost Few good and
choice steers were offered, medium
grades generally steady. Butcher
cows and heifers and stockers and
feeders unchanged Fat lambs firm
and 1O-25c higher; feeding lambs and
sheep generally steady. Sept. 8 Chi.
cago prices: Hogs, top 1915; bulk of
sales $6.90-9.70; medium and good
beef steers $7.90-$10.40; butcher cows
and heifers s3.65-$9.25; feeder steers
$5.5O-$s.00; light and medium weight
veal calves $11.25-$12.75; fat lambs
$11.5O-$12.75; yearlings $8.25-$11; fat
ewes $3-$6.75. Stocker and feeder
shipments from IL important markets
during the week ending Sept 1 were
cattle and calves 126,294; hogs 4,14S;
sheep $3.50. With the exception Of
pork loins eastern Wholesale fresh
meat prices were not materially
changed for the week. Good beef
was steady and medium grades 81
higher; veal, lamb and mutton ranged
from steady to 81 lower: fr 'sn pork
loins generally 81 to higher. light
weights advancing most. Sept. 8
prices good grades meat: Beef $15-17;
veal $15-19; lamb $23-27, mutton 1916
$3.50; light pork loins $3.50; heavv
loins 1890.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15
Market Report
= = = ~~~ = = = = . . = . :

Grain: The grain markets had a
firmer under tone during the week
and prices closed higher. Chicago
December wheat up 3-8c; Chicago
December corn up &c. Strength in
corn, improved foreign demand and
buying by exporters were main mar
ket influence. On the Sth wheat
prices averaged higher early on
strength in Liverpool and improved
foreign demand but evened up later
for government crop report. Spring
wheat production Of 277.000. 900 bush
els is forecast. In the September 8
crop estimate, compared with 20s,-
000, 900 bushels last year. The corn
crop is forecast at 100000 BUSH
els compared with 5000, 100000 bush
els last year, closing prices in Chica-
go cash market; No. 2 red winter
wheat $1.O5; No. 2 hard winter wheat
$1.O3; No. 2 mixed corn 63c; No. 2
yellow corn 63c; No. white oats 37c
Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed
corn in central Iowa 50hc; No. 2
hard winter wheat in central Kansas
SEC; Closing future prices: Chicago
Dec. corn 57Ac; Minneapolis Dec
wheat $1.03Ac; Kansas City Dec.
wheat CSC; Winnepeg Dec. wheat
95 5-8c.
Cotton: Spot cotton prices declin.
ed 81 points during the week. New
York Oct. future contracts declined
81 points. Spot cotton closed at 90.
S9c per pound New York Oct. future
contracts closed at 2142c.
Hay: Hay market generally weak.
Demand very limited. Receipts large
~ of only fair quality Poor hay sell
ing at wide discounts under current
quotations. Quoted Sept 8. No. 1
timothy New York $3.50. Philadel
phia and Pittsburgh $40. st. Louis
$3.50. Memphis $40. Atlanta $3.50.
No. 1 alfalfa Memphis S23. No: l
prairie st. Louis SIS.
Feed: Feed market generally quiet
Mill feeds flrm Eastern demand light
Western markets strong but mill re
ported storing feed. Cottonseed mea,
lower but demand unimproved Other
feeds practically unchanged. Quoted
Sept. 8 spring bran $14.50 STANDARD
middlings $3.50 Minneapolis. Win
ter bran 1880. Grey shorts $25.5t
st. Louis 36 per cent cottonseed mea
$32 Memphis, $33 Atlanta, Clutter
feed $30.35 Chicago Linseed mea
$37 Minneapolis. White hominy $2I
st. Louis:
Dairy Products: Butter markets
firm. Light receipts and scarcity O
fine grades Of considerable influence
Reports from creameries indicat,
production showing relatively heavie
decrease each week Closing prices
90 score: New York 39c; Chicago 3s
Nc; Philadelphia 40c; Boston 3sc
Cheese markets advanced slight,
during the week in line with tradinl
on Wisconsin cheese boards Monday
Business slow but steady followin,
advances. Prices at Wisconsin prim
ary cheese markets Sept. Z: twin
19Nc; daisies zoe; double daisie
1910 young americas 19c; longhorn
19%c; square prints 21Ac.
Fruits and Vegetables: Potatoe
declined for the week. Eastern col
blers and giants middlewestern earl,
Ohios and northern round white
Ahow losses Of 10.35c per 100 lbs. II
city markets: Decline OF 1Oc occurred
ct shipping points. Sweet potatoes
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15
sptENpIp WORK BRINGS DOWN
r. n. RATES TO THE FAIR

State Fair rates on the railroads are
better than last year and for a number
Of years past.
But 1t was difficult task that faced
Manager Beaman Of the fair, for the
passenger associations had decreed
that there was positively nothing bet
ter in store for State Fair patrons
than q one and a half fare for the
round trip.
Mr.. Beaman worked with other State
Fair managers and secretaries and
thru the officers Of the International
Association of Fairs and Expositions,
Of which he IL an officer, and finally
the western passenger association was
induced to reopen the question and
hold a conference with State Fair Of
ficials at Chicago.
Result Of this was q new ruling BY
the railroad passenger departments.
making the round trip one and third
eare on all railroads In Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15

No one blamed the flappers for
the coal strike, but Of course they
are responsible for everything else
that has happened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
BOAT HERE TO TAKE
GOVERNOR ON CRUISE

As far as is known at present the
|ocal naval military unit aboard the
Eagle As. United States Naval Re-
>erve training ship. will escort Gov
<rnor Edward /. Edwards TO Albany
tomorrow afternoon. The ship will
ct under way at $3.50 o'clock, pro-
Feeding up the river to a point OPP
bosite Jersey City. where the gov
Drnor will come aboard.
Although plans call for a trip TO
k1bany. il is not thought likely that
Ehe governor will actually go that
|ar by boat. Naval regulations at
Present prohibit rapid steaming by
y~essels. owing to the fact that SO
nuch more oil is used at higher
tpeeds. so that about eighteen hours
)teady steaming would be necessary
10 make Albany.
Men intending to take the cruise
)hould report on board as soon after
boon as possible. Dress uniforms
will be taken along but will not be
Forn unless individual orders are is
)ued by Lieutenant Wigman. No
Visitors may take the trip this week.
IN the event that the governor does
bot take the trip tomorrow the ship
Fill go down the bay and anchor
pr Coney Island for the night. Civ
ing the men an opportunity TO 20
Sunday morning the course
will be out to "a. returning to
Perth Amhoy at night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
WILL MEET TONIGHT

All members Of Perth Am<oy Post
As. of the American Legion, are
urged to turn out tonight for the
meeting to be held with the wo-
mems auxiliary. The event will
take place in the auditorium of the
public library and will be more of a
social function than a meeting. A
short and srappy business session is
called for S o'clock. while the enter
tainment program will be promptly
at . o'clock.
Included in the bill will be vocal
selections by well known local SOLO
lists. and several vaudeville acts.
The committee has arranged n list of
attractions that constitute the most
pretentious program ever attempt
ed at such a post gathering and 1t
is desired to have n large turnout.
Chow" Of course. will figure
prominently among the attractions.
Tonight's meeting will be the last
until July and Commander Ray
Mundy. with AdjItant Joseph Nc
Laughlin. asks the presence of all
members. accompanied by mothers.
sisters. wives and friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09

suits. none stands out more distinct
ly than does the Trenton-Princeton
campaign. We cannot say that the
cause of independence and union
would have been lost without IL; but
we must find ourselves at a loss *
We attempt to picture the successful
conclusion of the revolution. had
there been another and different
ISSUE from the struggle of those
hard, mid-winter days.
THE climax of hat desperate adj
venture came on the field of Prince
ton. Trenton had been an almost
complete surprise, an easy victory.
Princeton was a desperately contest
ed engagement whose immediate re-
suit included not only an enhearten-
ing of the patriot cause, but a pro-
found encouragement to those on
the other side of the Atlantic. who
were responsible for the continual
ton of the war.
so YOU have erected here at
Princeton a fitting memorial to the
heroes and heroism of that day. We
bring and lay at its foot the laurel
v-reaths which gratitude and patri-
otto sentiment will always dedicate
to those who nave borne the heat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09

After the invocation was pro-
nounced by the Right Rev. Paul
Mathews. bishop of the Episcopal
church in New Jersey, the statue
on the monument was presented To
the committee by the sculptor.
Frederick MacMonnies. The statue
was then turned YER to the people
of New Jersey and accepted by
Governor Edwards.
Following the governors accept
ance DR.. Henry Van Dyke. former
United States ambassador to the
Netherlands. read a poem especially
written by him for this occasion.
President Harding then formally
dedicated the statue.
Following the completion of the
exercises Mr.. Harding. accompanied
by his wife, will be dined at the
"Marven," the historic Stockton
house at Princeton, visited on sever
al other occasions by various presi-
dents of the United States while "a
that place.
Although plans have not yet beel
definitely decided upon, it is under
stood that the President enroute to
the Frelinghuysen home will deliver
a short address while his train Is
stopped at the Trenton station of
the Pennsylvania railroad.