davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

Other parasols with bands of en-
broidered Greek figures worked by
machine. in white, on blue muslin.
The rest of the parasol is OF heavy
blue silk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

Lovely and less expensive sing-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

One-feather fans OF ostrich. in all
the lovely colors used this Year for
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

Low wheeled evening slippers In
all sorts OF material-black satin,
brocade. velvet. These are strapped
slippers, and the toe is slender but
slightly rounded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

White organdie boudoir caps and
white batiste ones. trimmed with
lace and ribbons. In their sugges-
ton Of simplicity they are particu-
larly attractive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

Colored batiste lingerie. This
seems so much more practical to us
water-loving Americans than the
lingerie OF chiffon and georgette that
it ought to prove popular. 1t comes
In all the lovely shades of pink and
rose, mauve and yellow that seem
to be- considered quite normal now
for underwear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

q BIG mauve straw hat. with
~ hyacinth blue worsted flowers
4 = worked on it. Not fiat flowers,
but big puffy ones, two or three
piled against the side OF the crown.
and one OF purple. And the edge OF
the hat buttonholed with blue wool.
The hat, Of course. dropping down
toward the shoulders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
For the Toilet
Table Of Character

New and Old Bits Of Daintiness
That Every Woman Finds At
tractive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

Persian printed white silk crepe,
in long lengths that mako one think
It would become commonplace II
the price were not high enough to
serve as a safeguard against such
calamity. 1t Is made into pleated
skirts, among other things. Tho
pattern is printed as a wide border
on one side OF the silk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

Combs for the couture made of
amber and mounted with tiny
ostrich plumes. we'll curled. in any
light color.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

Another combination Is lavender.
lemon yellow and orange. with bind
ing of rose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

A black net ,boudoir cap. lined
with chiffon and heavily Nembroid-
cred with gold, with a gold clasp to
fasten the. two ends together over
the back Of the hair.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

has been increased by the fact that
the public has deferred buying.
(6) The gradual righting Of the
worlds war bred troubles Is making
itself felt.
% The flow of gold to this coun-
try has deposited nearly so per cent
Of the worlds supply in the United
States.
(S) The federal reserve banking
system has proven that it has the
power to prevent panics, thus insur-
ing protection that will encourage
investment.
The real estate market cannot fail
to respond favorably to these condi-
tions. realtors point out.
The year just past has been full
OF trouble for the average realtor.
Advertising and overhead expenses
have advanced and business had
grown smaller in volume. Lucky the
realtor who ran through the year
with a profit, it is declared. In the
early months Of the year wages ana
prices OF materials were dropping so
rapidly that it was impossible TO
show a profit and during the last
half of the year the difficulty OF
financing was great handicap.
Prepare for New Era
The entire year in the real estate
business, as in other lines, was one
OF reconstruction. Activities Of war
time and the period Immediately fol-
lowing caused Generalization of of
flee forces. Men were not fitted for
the steady systematic methods of do
ing business which are essential un-
der normal conditions. 1t was neces-
sary that new policies be adopted.
Progressive realtors studied the
situation carefully and rearranged
their business and budgets accord
ingly. They now have their forces
at work on an efficient, systematic
basis.
Preparedness OF the realtors for
the opportunities which the new year
brings is shown by the fact that
during the past year the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
has doubled its membership. The
association during the past year at
tanned an individual membership OF
20, 900.
The rea1tor has learned his lesson
in the school Of experience and so
has the buying public. The average
man has emerged from the "after-
war-boom" period with keen real
ization of the necessity OF saving.
He will invest his money more care
fully.
Home owning WIN become more at
tractive and investment in real estate
more popular, because both possess
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
MOVEMENT ON FOOT
To MAKE GLENDALE
A POULTRY CENTER

There IS an acute chicken shortage
in Arizona, poultry men Of the valley
declare. The state Is short 100000
laying hens to supply domestic needs,
they add.
There Is a growing movement to
make Glendale the poultry center of
the Southwest. The Glendale dis
trict, it is pointed out, has ideal cli-
mate for poultry raising. Rich sandy
loan soil, an abundance Of water for
all purposes, and expert advice are
other factors that should contribute
to make poultry the leading industry
Of the community, they add.
Glendale has the only government
poultry experiment station in the
Southwest, which affords the best
of expert advice close at hand for
any poultryman locating in the dis
trict.
Acreage for poultry purposes can
be had at a reasonable figure at this
time and those sponsoring the poul-
try movement urge poultrymen to
take advantage of these opportuni-
ties
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
BELIEVE OPTIMISM FOR FUTURE OF
REALTY MARKET is FULLY WAR
RANTED BY SIGNS OF TIMES-GIVE
EIGHT REASONS FOR BELIEF

The dawn Of the new year brings
Win II the dawn OF a new prosperity,
neaithy prosperity that will develop
ana Improve with the future. This
Is the confident belief OF the men of
the Salt River Valley Realtors asso-
citation.
Optimism for the future is fully
warranted in the real estate market.
Ii1e signs OF the times are plain.
During the cataclysm OF world war
and following that period, real estate
activities were reduced to minimum
and for four years the need OF the
nation for home building, city ex-
pansion and real estate development
has piled up like waters held by a
dam. The pressure has now reached
the point where the dam must give
way.
Reasons for Optimism
The following conditions form a
basis for the optimism Of the valley
realtor:
(D The necessity for building con-
struction IN the way OF homes, of
stores and hotels is urgent.
CD The money market is easing
and available funds for building Dur-
poses are rapidly increasing.
go The material increase in em-
p1oyment and the corresponding de-
crease in unemployment have greatly
strengthened the buying market.
(4) General business activity is on
the up grade; surplus stocks OF n1er-
chandise are little in evidence.
(5) The normal demand in all lines
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
LADIES' NIGHT TO
Be CELEBRATED BY
REALTORS FEB. 13

Ladies' night will be celebrated by
the Salt River Valley Realtors asso-
ciation Monday night, February 13.
The event is to be one of the biggest
and finest affairs in the history Of
the association, so begin making ar
rangements now.
A dinner dance at the San Marcos
hotel at Chandler Is planned by asso-
citation members as a welcoming to
wives, sweethearts and friends. It's
to be, moreover, a get acquainted af-
fair and every member OF the asso-
citation is urged to be present with
his wife or sweetheart.
The dinner dance will take the
place of the regularly scheduled BIZ
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Dawn OF Healthy Prosperity
That VIII Improve With Year
Is Seen By Valley Realtors

the cardinal attraction Of dependa
bility. realtors declare.
The Salt River Valley Realtors as
sociation is committed this year to q
program of public work that viii be
far reaching in it's benefits. Its inn
mediate aims and objects area
To carry on intensive work in eGu-
eating the people to the value OF
nome ownership.
To standardize methods OF con-
Quoting the real estate business.
To give practical aid to commune
ties in all activities that affect city
growth and real estate development,
especially in the way Of zoning.
To advocate legislation that will
eliminate tax-free securities SO that
money, in times of high taxes, will
not be withdrawn from natural chan
nels-an evil that is gravely felt to-
day in the difficulty OF negotiating
mortgage loans on real estate.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

weekly meeting. 1t was previously
agreed that the next board meeting
should be held at Chandler. Monday.
February 13. Then someone sug-
gested that 1t be made an affair for
the women. Ladies' night is to be
the result.
Phoenix members and their wives
will leave the city by motor at $3.50
o'clock Monday evening. The dinner
will be served at the San Marcos at
z O'Clock, according to tentative plans
announced yesterday. An orchestra
will be on hand to furnish music at
the banquet and the dance which is
to follow
All realtors are urged to communi-
cate with the association secretary.
f. A. Jefferson, so that reservations
for them can be made.
Don't forget the date-Monday,
Fe bruary 13. The place is the San
Marcos at Chandler and the hour
is Z p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Aloee than $4,000 is being ex-
pended by the Rio Grande Oil COM
pany of Texas in the construction of
an oil refinery and storage tanks in
Phoenix. The expenditure of so large
a sum in Phoenix at this time is in
dicative, realty men say, Of the COM
pany's confidence in the future of
the CITY, valley and state.
The Rio Grande Oil company re-
finery here is to be the only one be-
tween the producing fields in Texas
and Los Angeles. The refinery win
have a minimum capacity of 2,000
gallons per day Of "a hours, and is
being erected at enormous cost to
serve Arizona patrons. With the re-
finery, the company will have an in
vestment of approximately $250,000 in
Phoenix, officials said yesterday.
Twenty four storage tanks are be-
Ing installed on the company's prop
erty at Fifteenth avenue and the
Santa F'e tracks. These tanks have
capacities varying from 500 to 5000
barrels. They are all steel.
The tanks are of special construc-
tion and so designed as to insure
maximum protection against fire and
evaporation loss. Each tank is COW
cred with six inches of water, which
Will minimize evaporation, while
making them fireproof
A 600-barrel stin is now being In
stalled II viii be covered with as
bestos ana surrounded by fire brick.
The crude OIL shipped direct from
the producing fields in Texas to
Phoenix, will be carried into this still.
After tho distillation, it passes into
a condenser, where it is condensed
either into the light petroleum oils
or the heavier oils. After leaving the
condenser, the oils so directly to the
storage tanks, passing through a So
called rundown" house. where
stillman makes the 'cuts" to the
various storage tanks, depending
upon the grade of oil being con-
densed.
A steam plant, valve house and a
series of pipe lines also are included
in the refinery equipment. The
steam plant is now being erected and
will be ready for operation within
period of 20 days. it is expected. The
valve house. which regulates the flow
of crude and distilled oils from tank
to tank, is already complete.
Four concrete piers as bases for
gravity storage tanks were completed
within the past week. Plans for the
refinery equipment also call for the
erection of loading and unloading
docks. Two privately owned spurs
are TO be constructed, one to the
loading dock and one to the unload
ing dock.
From these gravity tanks. the crude
oil Is piped through the valve house
into the still, where it is vaporized.
The vapor then passes into the con-
denser, a large steel box containing
hundreds of pipes surrounded by cold
water. The vapor then condenses in
to either light or heavy oils, which
pass through the rundown" house
into the storage tanks.
Straight run gasoline, kerosene,
distillates, gas and fuel oils Will be
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

tor in Community Planning" as ex-
planned by DR.. Carol Aronovici Of tho
University of California extension
department, was exceptionally valu-
able, he declared.
George II. Maxwell, executive di-
rector of the National Reclamation
association, also gave an interesting
talk on Reclamation" Mr.. LOTUS
added.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
DIAMOND DYES"

fDiamond Dyes add years of wear
to worn, faded, skirts. waists. coats,
st6ckings, sweaters. coverings, hang
figs. draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fade
less colors into her worn garments or
draperies even if she has never dyed
before. Just buy" Diamond Dyes--no
other kind--then your material will
come out right. because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak,
spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk. or whether II is linen,
cotton or mixed goods
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
10 BuY or NOT 70 nUY

Say I'm the original hesitation guy.
All day l sit and ponder--''To buy,
or not to buy
II buy now, and rents so slump.
Friend wife will shout, Yea chump."
"But if I keep my hands on the pock-
etboolS
She will wail-Lool what you
could've took
IL the rents stay as high or higher,
The wifell start TO play her Tyre"
''If do-rm a plungin' sinp;
II | don't-I'm q bloated blimp.
I'm between the flat iron ana the
rolhn' pin.
Gee, this life sure win lead me to
gin"
Now. friend, advise me as Real
tor:
What line of talk will appeal to her?
/ yearn for the life serene,
An | want to save this ivory bean"
Realty News, Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
LOF TUS BACK FROM
CALF. Convention

John. r. LOTUS, president of the
Salt River Valley Realtors associa-
ton, has returned from Oakland
where he attended the seventeenth
annual convention of the California
Real Estate association. He will
make a report to valley realtors at
the next business session Of the or
ganization.
The convention was the biggest
and best ever held by California ieal-
tors, Mr.. LOTUS siad. The Addresses
were timley and educational and
sought TO solve existing problems of
the realtor. THE Place Of the Real
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

refined from the crude oil at the local
refinery. company officials an
nounced yesterday. The plant will
probably be in operation by the lat
ter part of this month or first of
next, they added.
The crude oil will be shipped di-
rectly from the producing fields in
Texas to Phoenix and it is expected
that the local plant win receive be-
tween 20 and so cars each week.
From Phoenix 1t will be distributed
to all sections of the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
new REp CROSS DIRECTOR

NOGALEsS, Ariz., Feb. &c. b
Dugan. field director OF the Red
Cross. arrived yesterday to succeed J.
e. Crawford as supervisor of RED
Cross work in Eogales. Crawford was
transferred from San Diego, Calh.
Dugan came here from Los. Angeles
harbor. where he has been in charge
of Red Cross activities at the San
Pedro submarine base.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
What You Get When You
Buy From Me

Lots at Wholesale Prices
The most for the least
Prices which include only a
small profit for me, leaving the
BIG PROFITS in the land, for
you to reap as it increases in
value.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22
Newport Elks to
Have May Ball

The tlkS Of Newport are plan
ninp a ball in the early spring,
about May lst, which shall sur
pass, any social function ever be
fore given in Newport. They are
to have new and unique decora-
tions on magnificent scale, the
best orchestra that money can
secure and every detail is to be
worked out to pcrfection Pro
liminary arrangements are to he
made at another meeting which is
set for March 81 and last night at
IN enthusiastic meeting Of these
"jolly brothers the following
committees were elected: DeloS
NJ. Buck, grand chairman Samuel
Clark, lst assistant chairmas
Ralph Ssco, 2nd assistant chair
man; chairman of decorations,
Earle w. Davis; assisted by j.
II. Kirkpatrick, James Clark, Asa
G.. Welcome; Ben Smith, chair
man entertainment committee,
Frank Burns; chairman banquet
committee, Or. Fl. +. Hamilton
floor manager, Howard l.. Pud-
yah: checking committee. Robert
Davis; publicity committee, John
A. Prouty; ticket committee, Ed
ward K. Johnson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22
SUTTON OBJECTS
TO BEING
ELIMINATED
Protests Before Service
Com. to Having r. r.
Station Discontinued

Sutton people object to being
wiped Off the railroad map.
A hearing was held before the
Vermont Public Service Commits
cion in st. Johnsbury Wednesday
afternoon when a strenuous petit
ion was presented by the citizens
Of Sutton to the proposal of the
Boston and Maine railroad to
closing the railroad station at SUIT
ton. The ground Of this action is
that the business there is not suf-
ficient to warrant the expense of
keeping a station there and man
in charge, and that the business
that is done there can be practi-
cally as well and as conveniently
attended to at West Burke at the
south and at kimball on the north.
Searles and Graves of st. Johns
bury represent the Sutton petit
toner's at the hearing and Attor-
neys Alexander of Boston and
Blodgett of St. Johnsbury, the rail
road. A full day hearing has al
ready been held at Sutton when d
large number of witnesses were
examined but the books of the for
mer agent there, O, f. Bundy, had
been sent to Boston and were not
available. After they had been
Continued on Last Pare
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22

The worst defeat of the season
was plastered all over the Queen
City invaders, hcralded by press
agents who did their jobs not
wisely, but well. For few
minutes, Funny" wilkins and
his quintet managed to put up a
bold front and to hold the locals
well in hand. Then the storm
broke, and with a fnessc Of team
play that fairly dazzleG in bril-
liancy, the st. Johnsbury hoop
stcrs simply shuntcd aside all OPP
position and rained repeated shots
into the hammock.
At that, the All Stars have a
f1irly good aggregation of individ-
uai players but their team work
was null and void Funny
Wilkins was the nearest approach
to Il real court cavortcr, in the
visiting lineup but he was sore
ly handicapped by his forwards,
who possessed little ability to ad-
vance the ball.
In their farewell appearance
| this season. the American Legion
Company ID athletes covered
themselves with glory. Their
work was wonderful to see, and
the way they we're going last
night, they could easily have
trimmed any basketball outfit in
the Green Mountain state.
Praise should be bestowed with
impartiality upon each member
OF the local team, Captain
"I.ucky" Fisk, acting captain
"Fitz" Marshall, Albert Goslant,
"W hitey" Dumas, "Puss' Conner
and "Jim" Foye. They played for
tie tcam-not for themselves and
carried out to the letter the early
season instructions given by
Coach Charles "Chick" Bulrh. I!c
made a special trip from Windsor
to see his charges in action in
their last game. His trip was re-
wa rdcd by seeing the locals riddle
the defense of the highly toutcd
visitors, and swamp them with no
lcsy than SO baskets.
Referee Patrick J. kaney hand
led the contest in his usual intelli-
gent .wide-awake manner. Mr..
kaney is without a doubt the best
arhiter who has worked on the To-
cal surface this season, his Off
ciating being always distinguished
! bv his excellent judgment and
I impartialitv.
FIRST PERIOD
For a few minutes, the game
die not look like easy picking for
st. Johnsbury The Queen City
hoopsters displayed a strong de
fcrsive and continually hurried
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22
CHICK BURCH
GIVEN PARTY
ON DEPARTURE
Referee Kaney Also Gets
Share of Cheers at
Farewell

Coach Charles Chick Burch,
leader of the State Champion bas-
kctball team during the greater
part of the season was given IL
royal send-off last night After the
game with the Burlington All
Stars, "Chick", his basketecrs, and
referee Patrick J. Kaney of Dart
mouth were the guests of the
Crescent Club, where the season
was reviewed and pleasantrie5 eX-
changed until the next thing on
the program at the Elks Home.
Manager Harold r. Caswell,
Paul Gilman and George Stevens,
all enthusiastic admirers of Burch
got their heads together and plan
ned the farewell party. Chef Char
les Elrick co-operated with tasty
midnight lunch at the Elks Home
where the gang gathered when
merrimcnt at the Crescent Club
came to an end.
Impromptu speeches were the
word following the eats at the
rIks Home, Col. John ". Tinker
praised the work of "Chick" Burch
during the past season, and a word
of added praise was given along
the same line by nearly all the
Elks present.
Patrick J. kancy, the popular
referee, gave u fine speech and
Manager CaSWell also made his
debut as an orator. Paul Gilman
concluded the speech-making by
calling for three round cheers for
"Chick" Burch. They were given
with guSto. Referee Kaney came in
for his share of the applause, too
The gang escorted "Chick" and
the genial arbitcr to the train,
where more cheers were the word.
"Chick" goes to his home in Wind
sor and referee Kaney to Dart
mouth College where he is a gym
instructor.
81 certainly appreciate what the
boys have done for me-" said
Coach Burch last night. 81 can't
make that too strong-the fans in
st. JohnSbury certainly know how
to do the job of entertaining up
brown"
He would have said more, but he
explained that he was no speech
maker. But he is d basketball
player, and a mighty good one,
besides a sportsman and a gentle
man. That's why the boys all
turned out to give him good send
OIL last night.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22

her and Nellie Gasko, a school
girl chum for an auto ride through
Central Park and told them to
say another man did it," if they
got caught.
Rickard was under arrest at the
time alleged for assault on Alice
Ruck, Is.
Max d. Stuer, Richards coun-
sci, objected to several portions OF
the girls testimony, some of his
objections being sustained by the
court.
Several hundred persons crowd.
cd the corridors of the court
house.
The same week that she was
taken to ride, sarah said that her
chum had been taken into custody
by the Children's Aid Society.
The witness said she told Rickard
about it and that he advised her
to keep away from Madison Square
garden for while. In winding up
his direct examination Asst. Dist.
Atty Pecora asked: "Sarah, you
never were married to tbs defend
ant. were You?"
"No sir" she replied,