davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

Rutlcdge. Negro. who was transferred
from the Presbytery Of Philadelphia
to the passionate of the Gilbert Pres
byterian Church. Thirteenth and
French streets, and the Rev. George
Il. Lewis. who was transferred from
Denver. Colo, to the Manolsin Presby-
terrain Church Mt Princess Ann. Md.
The connections of the Rev. J.
Mench Chambers of the Presbyterian
Church at Lewes. with the Presbytcry
OF New Castle were dissolved Mt hie
request. lie resigned from the pastor.
ate of his church las; month. The
clevgymen passed n motion declaring
the pulpit of the church vacant the
last Sunday of this month. A letter oi
| transfer was granted to the Rev. VIII
bur NJ. Smith who Is to become pastor
of the Lafayette Square Church IL
Baltimore.
| Installation services for Mr.. Rut
ledge i'm the Gilbert church will III
held next Thursday night, II was de
cided yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
FINDS STANDARDS
OF WORKERS HIGHER
Advance in Workmanship and
Morals Since the War Noted
by Engineer.
BY Associate cd Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated l'rcss 10 Every Evening.
Pittsburg, Nov. 9.-The .moral
standards of the American workman
have risen since the war, 1t is de-
clared by the committee on Shop
Training of the National Personnel
Association, of which II. l.. Sackett
dean OF engineering, Pennsylvania
State College. and n leader in the
educational work of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers. is
chairman, in q report read at the
second days session of the annual con-
vention of the association here today.
The standards of workmanship are
also higher. according TO the report,
which said: The resumption of pro-
duction is proving again that we have
a shortage of skilled workmcn. In
dustrios are picking the men whom
they employ with more discrimination
than was possible during the war.
AZ no previous time has there been
the same appreciation by wage-earn-
ers of the value of practical education
which pertains more or less directly
TO their Job. There are continuation
schools for those under the statutory
NJ. G. A. schools and correspondence
courses. All of these are being utilized
and are contributing to the training of
the industrial classes. principally the
younger portion
The vostibule school. affording
group training, and largely an out
growth of the war, may or may not
have come to stay, said the report
which found that opinion differs wide
ny as to whether il is only an emcrg-
ency cNpedicnt or not.
With industry" continued tho re
port, thinking more and more along
the lines of education and training
IT would appear that the time is not
far off when many of them will have
in many departments at least. an in
struCtor as we'll az a foreman, prob
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

Our muster bakers masterpiece.
loaf Of no better quality?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW
MAY BE FREE TO PUBLIC

Plans for the poultry show TO be
held in this city January Is TO 20 are
nearlng completion by tho executive
board OF the Diamond state Poultry
and Pigeon Association. At a recent
meeting of the association some mem
ton was made of having the show
conducted free to the public and Of
forts are now being made TO bring thf
about
The committee reported that ap-
peals arc now being made TO public
spirited cltizcne for sufficient funds &c
carey on the project. RI sufficient
funds are guaranteed the committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
MARKET BASKET SPECIALS SATURDAY

stated that the show will be made o
free one.
Among those who responded TO the
cause are! Il. Coleman du pont, Mayor
Harvey, Josiah Marvel, s. II. du pont
James Wilson. Thomas Oldneld, Della
ware Hardware Co.. Walter -. Mode
James Wateon and Son. Lewis S. Fell
Inc, G. II. F'ellscr and j. w. Morrow
and Son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
c. I. StenrIe Elected Congrcssmnn nm.

Charles |. Stengle. son OF Rev
Adam Stepgle. 407 West Twenty first
street. was elected to Congress Tues
day from a Brooklyn. N. Y. district
lie ia Il former pastor of tho Armory
Church. Dover. and was also chaplain
in the Delaware Legislature ut one
time. For the past six years he has
boon secretary Of tho Now York Civil
Service Commission. lie Is gradual,
of Goldey Business School, this city.
Results are what you are seeking
tfaa cinuaifind oJc --A Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

IF you need cook call 22O0--asls
for ad taker.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

Arters w. G. r. Y. will hold n bak,
tomorrow morning on King street be
low Eighth.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-02
District Judge John NJ. Flynn Makes
Statement

"My official duties have prevented
me from making an extensive Fam
paign for reelection Modesty, as
we'll as the high cost of advertising,
has deferred me from having my pic
ture in the paper for several months.
During the eleven years of my in
cumbrancy as District Judge, the peo-
pie of this community have had ample
opportunity to judge of my qualifica-
tions. Ii my record has been general
~ satisfactory | feel that l ought to
be continued in office; if not, a new
and untried man should be given a
chance.
1T takes time and experience TO
train even good lawyer into a salts
factory judge. Politics and residence
are of no Importance as against in
teerity, fairness, lack of prejudice and
legal ability"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-02

Apples for Sale-Bring your sacks
and boxes and pick them; soc to Sips
per sack. One mile from Moyie Sta
ton, on Troy road. D. P. Hersh~
man. NE
AUCTIONEER-I am prepared to
give you the benefit of over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer. Arrange
ments for sales may be made at either
the First State Bank, the First Ma
tional Bank, or the Herald office
Terms upon application. Also am IL
censed real estate broker. Address P.
o. Box No. 33. l. Causton, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-02
VOTED FOR THE
PRIMARY LAW

The legislature which con-
vened in 1921 voted down by a
small majority state direct pri-
mary bill such as Senator w. e.
: Borah has been advocating the
past few weeks in Idaho Both
of Boundary county's Legislators
voted FOR this bill and at the
adjournment of the legislature
Senator Borah wrote c. w. King,
state senator, and o. Fl. Camp
bell, representative, congratulate
ing them upon their vote on the
primary measure.
Messrs. King and Campbell
are nominees of the republican
party for reelection and both
have openly stated that, if
elected, they will support and
vote for state primary law.
Two years ago these two men
worked faithfully for the bills
that they felt would be of bene-
fit to their county and state and
both worked equally as hard
against measures which they
realized would be detrimental to
their constituents. The expe-
: rience they gained at the state
capitol will be of great benefit
to them if they are reelected.
Representative Campbell is a
farmer and stockman, and two
years ago he gave his most earn
: est efforts toward securing the
passage of bills which would
: benefit the farmer.
!. :. :. !. :. :. = :. :. :. = 4 \ = ).
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-02
aDadv Waters TO Speak Here

F. p DAD Waters. who for many
years has been making public
speeches for the non-partisan league,
will speak at the K p. hall Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. under the aus
pices of the progressive party.
In the general election campaign
this year in Boundary county the re-
publicans have held but one rally, the
democratic party has had two public
meetings and the progressive party
has had two meetings.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-02
Get Our Prices First

Expert Kodak developing and print
ing service at Simonds Drug Store.
Full line of supplies always in stock
Dancing every Saturday night at
the K. P. hall. Music by Maughah &
Bonds orchestra. Good management.
Everyone assured a good time. advtf
Six per cent loans may be secured
for any purpose on farm lands, irri-
gated lands, to buy or build home 5,
city or farm, under our first mortgage
certificates. Bankers Reserve Deposit
Company, Gas & Electric Bldg, Den
yer, Colo. aug24-12t
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
WIDE COLLARS
NOW IN VOGUE
WITH PAR|S|ANS
Seen in Every Shape and Size.
of Leather and of Dainty
Fabrics.
BY ALICE LANGLIER.
Nv Cosmopolitaa News Service.

PARIS, May 1.-The collar is ex'
panding these days. In general. It
is much wider. but there are collars
Of every shape and size.
The so-called "Trois Mousque-
taires." cut on the bias with Mous-
quetaire lapeIs. makes one think OF
the great fichus the peasants used
to wear with points down the back.
The "directoire" is cut In scallops
about the neck. For the coat dress.
the large Russian collar. with lapels,
Is closed by one large embroidered
button.
Leather collars, rather narrow, cut
In shawl shape, accompany wool
gowns with small cuffs TO match.
Many OF the summer blouses are
finished off by a narrow straight
band of organdy with little hanging
tabs embroidered in colors or bear
ing the wearer's monogram.
Lanvin. always a lover OF dainty
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Estimate. of Completed Cost.

The estimates Of the cost Of our homes built complete
include all material specified shove; also ALL Labor
BY Union Workmen, and Material such as brick plas
er and cement which we do not supply.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

front, but we know better. having
seen her in that anything but inno-
cent play, Lilies OF the Field" this
winter. She said she was packing
for a trip TO Ottawa, Canada, where
she will make THE Man from Glen
gary" under contract with the Of
tawa Film Company. Montreal 10
Pauline's home town.
Pauline is the little girl who drop
ped down from Canada with a tooth
brush three years ago and started
starring soon afterward.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
GIRLSl LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any drug
store win supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms, and hands each day,
then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ion. also as a freckle, sunbnrn, and
tan bleach because IL doesn't irri-
te.-Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
ANITA STEWART,
BR|GHT-EYED AS
EVER, IN GOTHAM
WiIIowy Film Star Unaffected
by Passing Summers--Ariiss
In Screen Comeback.
By wuLENE TAYLOR.
Copyright. 1922, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)


NEW YORK, May 1,--Anita Stew
art has arrived at the home Of her
mother, here, after a two-month
journey from the West coast, with
stops at New Orleans, Miami. Fla.
and Palm Beach. In tow OF her di-
ector-husband, Rudolph Cameron
Anita has done nothing but shop
since they arrived here, saying II is
the loveliest occupation she knows.
At luncheon, we noticed her smart
purchases, a wide black hat lined
with white georgette, with white and
black crepe streansers hanging from
1t, a long black silk crepe afternoon
grown brocaded with satin flowers
and trimmed with monkey fur. a
cape, strapped slippers and colorful
handbag. We gasped when we
thought how many summers 1t had
been since she starred in THE God
dess," for she is just as willowy
and bright-eyed today. Her latest
picture, Rose of the Sea-" has not
yet been released.
She may go to Europe for voice
lessons, and says she intends hav-
ing a good rest In New York seeing
things" before returning to the
coast. Then she wants to star In
Super-Productions." The first one
will be a costume picture, she hopes.
George Arliss will return TO the
serious movie drama with his next
picture, The Silent Voice." which
Harmon Weight will begin directing
at the Whitman Bennett studio next
week. Distinctive Pictures, the pro
ducera have been Withholding the
title OF the picture, but II Is learned
THE Silent Voice." adapted from
Jules Eckert Goodman's play by
that name is TO be Arliss' next We
hicle. The forthcoming picture deals
with a singer who loses his voice.
The plot becomes intensely dra'
matte.
All who can boast a cauliflower
ear to the doorman at the Criterion
Theater, on Broadway, on Wednes-
day midnight next week will be sd'
mitted TO the most select pugilistic
gathering ever recorded. The occa.
sion is the pre-release showing on
Conway Tearle's latest picture, The
Referee" at which Selznick, pro-
ducers OF the picture, will entertain
fistiana.
The big special which was com.
pleted at the Fox studio here not
long ago and said to be a worthy
successor to lover the Hill" has
been labeled Rainbow Valley II
was bossed by Edwin Carew and
Jack Ford. who directed over the
Hill"
Pauline Garon, who has just fin
ished making sonny" with Rich
ard Barthelmess. is making personal
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

appearances at the Criterion The.
ater here in connection with the
Owen Moore picture, Reported
Missing" The audiences appeared
charmed when she stepped from the
wings, daintily dressed in an orchid
georgette gown trimmed at neck
and waist line with organdie hand
kerchiefs. Her curly blonde head
and ingenue personality seemed to
give the fans an awful shock.
Pauline, behind scenes, seemed
Just as shy as she did from the
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Pauline Garon, who has just fin
ished making sonny" with Rich
ard Barthelmess. is making persona
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

a crumpled or soiled lingerie collar.
With taffeta gowns there Is not3-
ing so dainty as frilled or pleated
net collars edged with fine lace. IL
Is one OF those simple fashions so
likely TO mislead the masculine mind
into thinking that IL cost nothing.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

things, has revived the plain. white
muslin collarette. TO be worn outside
the coat. No fashion Is more pleas
ing. for nearly every woman needs
a touch OF white about the neck.
But no fashion calls for such con.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

peasant sleeve OF
a daytime frock of
white linen from
Lelong. This model
suggests for itself
a sleeveless jacket
of matching fabric.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
scsyyFisht. isss.j
PARIS, France.

EMBROIDERY is important this season, and the sleeve
is even more so which is very good for the
Rumanian embroidery to be concentrated on the full
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

ture of a straight
of gray
covert cloth de-
signed by Paquin;,
is the gauntlet cuff
used to finish its
n arrow sleeve;
Paris in more than
a few instances pre-
fers the close sleeve
to the wide one for
its simple frocks,
with something un-
usual in the way of
a cuff. The wing
like sections that
trim bodice and
skirt, and the bind
ing, are of self ma
terial. Pearl but
tons edge the bias
opening of the
bodice.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
PLEDGED TO SECURE
SAFETY ON STREETS
Members of A. A. A. Asked
to Observe Rules of
"CarefuIness."
PLEA OF HIGHWAY BOARD
Motorists Called Upon Thought.
fully to Consider the Rights
of Others.
PLEA OF HIGHWAY BOARD

Officials of the American Auto
mobile Association are asking their
members throughout the country to
sign the Pledge of Carefulness" is
sued by the highway education board
Of Washington in connection with its
safety program for 1922 and the ma :
tional safety essay contest for ele-
mentary school pupils. The pledge
follows:
'Realizing my responsibility as an
American citizen to secure the safety
of others by careful conduct on the
streets and highways. and realizing
that the accident and the death toll
Of my nation. state and city can best
be reduced by thoughtfulness and
carefulness,
II pledge myself to be ccnsiderate
of the rights of others while on the
streets and highways: 10 learn and
observes traffic rules and regulations
to thS best of my ability; to CO.
operate in a campaign of carefulness.
either as a pedestrian or as a driver
and example. endearor to assist
others in making streets and high
ways safe:
Boards Safety Program.
The highway education board con-
ducts each year a safety program
! which includes the safety season.
from September 10 to December Is;
a national safety essay contest
among elementary sClool pupils. the
national safety Lesson contest among
elementary school teachers and the
| observance Of seven days for safety
| which this year will be from October
! to October II. inclusive, and the A. A. A
! is cooperating in all these plans.
The national safety essay contest
last year drew responses from thou :
SANDS of school children all over
the country and the A. A. A. believes
that this participation by school
children is one of the greatest fac
tors for safety, both future and
present, that is conducted in the
United States today. as it educates
the future citizen of the country in
safety methods.
The endeavor of the association
through distribution of safety posters
Evening star., 1922-09-24
EXTENSIVE WORK
PLANNED BY A. A. A.
Maurice 0. EIdridge, Head of
Association, in Charge
of Move.
NEW CLUBS TO COME IN
National Program includes Ohio,
Indiana and Maryland
Bodies.
NEW CLUBS TO COME IN

Plans for far-reachins extensions
Of the scope and service of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association are being
formulated under direction of Mau-
rice o. Eldridge. of this city. who has
just been elected executive chairman.
The plans are national in character
and include the formation of new
state organizations in Ohio. In
diana and Maryland. parts OF which
with former state organizations, have
recently withdrawn from the A. A. A.
to affiliate with another organization.
Mr. Eldridge was named as cxecu-
tive chairman of the a. A. A. at a
meeting of a special committee held
a Cleveland, Ohio. last Wednesday. He
has been with the organization for
more than three years as director of
roads of the good roads board and
moro recently as secretary of the
District of Columbia division as we'll
For five years or more previous to
coming to the \. 4. \. Mr.. Eidridge.
as an assistant in the United States
good roads bureau. was intimately
associated with the late \. C. Batch
elder then executive chairman of the
automobile association. in good roads
work and this led ultimately to his
association with the \. A. \.
Vast ROnd Research.
The new cha irman was for twenty
five ves..s in the United States bureau
of good roads. and while with that
Evening star., 1922-09-24

bureau performed an enormous
amount of original investigation and
research into the road and transporta-
ton problems of the United States,
with the result that he is probably the
best posted man on these questions IN
the country today, and has prooaniy
delivered more lectures on various
phases of road subjects than any other
man in the United States. He is a
civil and highway engineer OF hlEh
standing. a graduate Of the scient1nc
school of George Washington Un1Ver-
sity and can speak authorltatlVely Oh
any road subject.
MIR. Eldridge, in addition to having
charge Of the road problems or the
A. A. A., has been in active charge OF
its legislative activities. and has been
largely responsible for the assocla-
rortant pieces OF legislation favorable
to motorists as well as blocking unfa-
vorable bills. It is due 10 his efforts.
in large measure. that the federal
a id statute is Il law today. as he draft
ed the first federal aid bill. which was
, introduced by the late Representative
Brownlow of Tennessee He was also
as representative Of the. a. A. A.:
largely responsible for the increase OF
federal aid allowance for the next
two years from $1,000 and $4,000
to s16.5OO and $4,000 per mile.
Under direction of the new chair.
man. the American Automobile Asso-
cia tion will go forward with its plane
to increase its service stations, %
which there are now more than l.1cO
in the United States, and will add ne"
clubs and stations until the motorists
can be assured of A. A. A. service In
almost any direction across the United
States
Recept growth OF the association
has ncCessitated an increase in space
at the national and local headquarters
l10S 18th street. and half of the lower
floor of this building has been obtain.
ed for the touring and information bu.
reau, in addition to the entire third
and part of the fourth floor. The as
sociation hopes to find sufficient space
In this building until compelled to
build a Headquarters.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

THERE is one very safe and
L sure guide to follow in select
ing quality automobile, and that
is the numberof people buying it.
In this respect, as in others, the
majority is usually right, and its
choice of a quality automobile
is usually the right choice.
One need only refer to the number
of people buying the Cadillac to
know that it enjoys this majority
preference.
The fact is that more people are
purchasing the Type 81. Cadillac
than purchased any previous
Cadillac model.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

town beyond .Newburyport and then
turned back.
When well this side of Newbury-
port we were again tied up a png
time and later on I found that 1t was
the same woman. ] sent for her to
come to my Office and told her that
indirectly a person driving Twelve
miles an hour on the state highway
on Sunday or holiday with heavy
traffic was more of menace than
some of the people who were going
twenty-five or thirty miles an hour.
She, however. held to the belief that
il was proper TO operate at that rate
of speed
Two Sides~tO Question.
/ There are undoubtedly two sides to
this question. Under the present mo-
tor laws a motorist is not compelled
10 drive at the full speed limit. Too
many OF them don't stop when they
reach the limit. but keep going until
they are much over it.
Many motorists also believe in the
leisurely contemplation Of the coun-
tryside while they are passing
through Probably the woman who
aroused MIR. Goodwin's ire was one
of these.
But. on the other side. there is no
denying that such tactics on crowd
ed highway produce evaporation to
= high degree in the minds of motor
lists who fiud themselves behind a
driver of this description.
From this standpoint Mr.. Goodwin s
view of the matter can easily be SYM
pathized with. The woman not only
blocked traffic on fast-moving high
wy. but was potentially the insti-
gator of serious accidents. when mo-
iorists who were blocked took chances
in order to get by.
phn ~ SpC
has undergone the same experience
that practically every mctorist at
one time or another has had. II a
local motorist is driving from here
to Boston and has only two days for
tho trip, and finds himself continually
held up by slow-moving vehicles on
an open highway. he is naturally in
,liucd to he somewhat cxasperated.
This condition. where slow driver
can hold up an entire line of cars. is
brought about by the tremendous in
leases in traffic in the last few
years.
nemedy Hard to Find.
The remedy is somewhat hard to
discover II would certainly be un-
fair to the slow type driver to bar
him or her from the roads when
! traffic is Congcsted. There are enough
motor laws now without another reg
rlstion which would seriously in
fringe on the rights of citizens to use
the public highways.
The solution. according TO the
| writer's viewpoint. lies in the OFT
repeated words. "Ec considerate of
the other fellow" This slogan is eN-
cecdingIy difficult for some motorists
To understand. ing considerate has
nothing to do with their scheme OF
| life. They go their own sweet way
without Il thought of others. whether
ii is binding speed. cutting in and
out. ondanSeriRG the lives of other
motorists. or whether it consists of
amblins along at gait which takes
no heed Of the fact that there are
T. rhaps others who have a definite
q stination and definite amount of
time in which TO reach il.
Both types mentioned. we agree
with Mr. Goodwin. are menace to
traffic. The very fast driver endan-
gers the life of every one with whom
he comes into contact. The very slow
driver blocks and congests traffic to