davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12

Baterias por ell "Colectiva', Chech6n
y Net. por ell "Humacao" Ramirez
e Isaias. ''Umpires" villafafe, Mendo
"a cand6 Baez.
Seguramente dentro de algunos dfas
han de enfrentarse en- aquella misma H.
ga, las novenas "Guayama Stars con
ell "Colectiva"; asi nos 10 asegur6 Ell
manager" de la liga, senior Mendoza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12
VACAS

Sc venden so muy buenas, i67enes
y bonitas.- 80 paridas y 20 l,orras.
Tambien Sc venden toros aolstein
puros j6venes e inmunes la Aebre de
ID garrapata.
Dirijase a Jose L. Pesquera, Edificio
Bouret San Juan Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
New Building to Be
Erected in Seattle

II. l.. Lambuth announced Mon.
day that negotiations had been COM
pleted for the construction OF three.
story building containing more than
20. 900 square feet of floor area, TO
be occupied under long term leases
by the Crescent Manufacturing com.
pany of Seattle and the Electric
Storage Battery company of Phila-
delphia.
The building will be constructed on
tho property owned by r. .. Black.
Inc, at tho northwest corner OF
Railroad ave. and Connecticut 81.
The structure win cost approximate.
~ sI25. 900 and the total value of
land and building involved is said to
exceed $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Statesmen WANTED
PUPILS WANTED
II MALE AND FEMALE HELP
WANTED

GOVERNMENT cLfRicAL POST
tiona open TO men. women. girls
over is. poHtofficc. railway mail.
departmental other positions
Good salary. Experience uuneces-
sary Examinations soon. Full
particulars free. write Columbia
School Civil Service, 35f Pope Bid.
Washington - q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Alleged Peddler of
Narcotics Arrested

Alleged 10 have sold narcotics TO n
police agent, L. q. PiclSrell, 46. shin.
gleweaver. was arrested at $40 Sixth
ave. Monday and held In the city jail
for federal officials. Five packs OF
dope were seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Portland Market Status

Csttie--ftecripta. s.tas. Market weak.
2sH 500 lower. best steers. s7.bOds.
fair 20 good steers. t3t094. good 20
choice cows and heiferH. st.soG6s can
uerS. ti.5oQs. bulls. ssQt. calves, -
Qti0.
1889. Market weak.
2kc lower Prime mixed. tioRfo.bo:
hcsvicr. ssng.5os pigs. ttoat0.bo.
g5e. Market steady.
East Of mountain lambs fi0aii. val
Icy lambs, tSua. yesrlinKs. se9ss
wethcrr, tb97s ewes. t2a5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
LEAGUE To SEND
DELEGATES TO WASHINGTON

The Executive Council of the Con-
sumers League will hold Its Novem-
Der meeting today. The change from
the second to the first Thursday is
made necessary by the annual meet
ing of the National Consumers League
to be held in Washington on Thurs
day and Friday, November and 10.
Delegates from the State League to
the National League Convention Will
be appointed on Thursday.
At the Washington meeting three
sessions Will be given over 10 con-
sideration Of the legal inequalities now
affecting women and tho best method
of removing them. On the evening of
Thursday. November 9. representatives
of the leading women's organizations
Of the country will speak on What
Women Want and Cannot Have With
Blanket Equality" On Friday after
noon, November 10. Mrs. Charles III.
Sab!n will speak on why Womey:
oppose Blanket Legislation" Friday
morning three state equalizlng bills
to be Jointly urged by organizations
OF women" Will be considered. These
relate to: equal guardianship %
children: wifes rights to her earnings
equal rights to earnings OF children
and 10 damages to children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
DICKINSON STUDENTS
SUBSCRIBE LITERALLY
Charles Wilson of This City on
Committee Directing Drive
for ST, 100000.

Carlisle. Pa. Nov. "A small group
of students of Dickinson College, com
prisng the student executive commit
tee of the student body for the Dick
inson Pennington Endowment Cam
paign for S1,600,000 Tuesday subscrib-
ed more than $4,000 as their quota
toward the campaign. At the organl-
cation of the executive committee,
Howard NJ. Mcclure. OF ShamolSin,
was elected president. and Elizabeth
Demaris. of Asbury Park, y. j., was
elected secretary. Other students COM
prising the committee are: Della
Reupsch. Cape May, n. j.. Mary Gar
land. Harrisburg, Geraldine Bair
Camphill: Helen Shaub. Lancaster
Esther Re.%el, Enola; Elizabeth Fry
Philadelphia: Ammon Miller. Shame
kin; James Maurer, Minersville; HARRY
Mullon, Grcatneck, y. Y; Harold Ir.
win, DoyleStown; Clyde Williamson
Jersey shore; Charles Wilson. vii
mlngton. Del: Guy Mailman, Or
wiSsburg; Edward Gaynor. Salem. y
j.; Robert w. Crist, Harrisburg
Arthur Logan, Asbury Park, n. j.
Carl Is, Stoner, Harrisburg; James |
Beighle. New Wilmington; Rober
FRANKIE. Johnstown: Elizabeth Buckle
Sunbury; Howard Bare, Philadelphls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following city property trans
fers have been recorded al the City
Hall:
Seventh street. west Of Grant ave
nue., g lots) John Morenco and wife,
from Mary Caspbarro, $4,000.
Thirteenth street, 1923 east; Karl
and Hulda Marie Lundgren from En-
ma L. Welding, ct al. $500.
Sixteenth street, 1914 west; Frank
Boehm and wife from Amos s. Talley,
$4,000.
Sixteenth street. 1903 west; Gather
Inc Mcfarland husband from William
H. Thompson. $500.
Townsend street. Ala; John Green
and wife from John Dohring and wife,
$3.50.
Union street. 211 south; Alonzo f.
Hudson from Guy II. Dennis. s2.740.
Seventh street, 9O2 east; Apoloniija
Trzuskowski from Ella s. Perry and
husband, $4,000.
Thirty fifth street. 101 west; Sophia
Strain from Lena G. Cole, So.
Vandever avenue. east OF Pine
street: Daniel and Lillian Levine from
Mcmahon Bros. Inc. $4,000.
Tatnall street, 24OS; Harry W.
Jacobs from Lizzie II. Missimer, So
500.
Ninth avenue, 1922; Caleb f. Miller
from Philip G. Kirk. 5000.
West street, 2611; Willard F. Davis
and wife from Irving J. Birmingham,
$1,000.
Sixteenth street, east of Church
street, Allan r. Cowan from Fidelity
Real Estate Imp. Co. 1915. !,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

some poetry about dead horse, a
lame mule and cyclone.
With his audience party aroused
the speaker then advised on the prop
err method OF conducting evangelistic
campaigns, told jokes on "B!ll" Bryan
and Kentucky farmer. spoke at
length on Christian Science. and end
ed up with a side-eplitting minstrel
story. One hour. all but four minutes,
after being introduced, Mr.. Meekins
sat down without having said one
word about the real things people arc
talking about.
United States Senator l. Helsler
Ball was the next speaker, He spoke
at length. mailing half a dozen or sc
lies" during the course OF his speech
and winding up with description OF
the candidates. Mr.. du Pont. no said
was the best business man In the State
"who had started life rs n poor lad ant
battlcd to the top OF the ladder" Calel
II. Layton he mentioned ~ poesibl.
chairman OF the rivers and harboI
committee OF tho next house--f elect
| ed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

Have your classified ad whore 3d.
900 readers see It daily. Call 300
ask for al taker.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
With SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin. even
fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying n little Mentho-
Sulphur. says noted skin specialist.
Because OF its germ destroying proper
ties. this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right up
and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
inr of Rowles Neutrality-suspicious. from
any good druggist and use It like a
cold cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
Given n Surprise Party.

Friends of Mrs. John Waddington of
1925 Rising Sun Lane. surprised her
Tuesday night with n Hallowe EN-
party. The evening was spent in
playing games, dancing and singing
These present were: Mr.. and Mrs
James Brindle, Mr.. and Me. Robert
.Wetherall and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Acroyd, Mr.. and MRS Harry Inman
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Starkey and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Waddng
ton, Mrs. Fred Wolfenden and daugh-
ter, William Greenhalgh. Mrs. Grit
fifth. Misses Ivy and May Waddington
Lefty Blackmore, Annie Coucill
Frances Gamble. Jennie bradley
Elizabeth Craig. Mary Bowlcs and
Mary Dougherty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
MEETING
/. LIKE VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Forty-two Richardson Park
Residents Entertained by
Congressman Meekins.

Quoting scripture, telling jokes.
razzing "Blll' Bryan and presenting
a condensed history of Abraham Lin
ooln, Congressman Isaac NJ. Meekins,
Republican spell binder from North
Carolina delivered what ne termed a
heart to heart talk" with Republican
voters at n rally in Richardson Park
last night.
The meeting started out as an old
time politica rally, but fizzled. A ten
piece band m, yched to tho Communi
ty' Hall prior I, the meeting. playing
all sorts OF inspiring music, but when
the speakers got started the musicians
packed up and went home.
William Tfrsman, at one time politi-
cal mentor CT Richardson Park, pre-
sided at the meeting. In addition to
Mr.. Meekins. United States Senator
l.. Heisler Ball spoke, and ID. S.
Wright, Levy Court aspirant, made a
few remarks. Forty three persons.
counting all the speakers, were pres
ent, including n baby-in-arms. The
baby cried and it's mother took 1t out.
MIR. Meekins. who arrived in taxi
and paid the driver from roll of bills
tiitl hight haNo iiltue Tie engine Stall,
was introduced by Mr.. Tinsmen. He
held his audience entranced. but
whether his oratcry was responsible
for this or sparkling diamond In hie
shirt front, is a matter OF conjecture
In opening his address. Mr. Meekins
said he didn't intend to make the eagle
scream. lie didn't. The poor bird went
TO sleep. Mr.. Meei<ins spoke too loud
FOR his audience to sleep
| Government. Mr.. Meeline explained
is simple thing II stripped OF all Its
glamour. The trouble is. he said. that
most people leave the thinking up tC
others and vote just az other peopl
tell them. Then he quoted from N
| New Testament about two RepLv
cans" with seven talents betwee
them. and "a Democrat" with one Ia
ent. He rounded this out with n die
course on banking systems and churc
discord.
DESERVING the Biblical period for
more modern day. Mr. Meekins the
started forth on a new angle, tellln
all about Abraham Lincoln and the @.
taphshment OF the Republican part
= Noticing that some of his audien,
' We're beginning 10 nod he then recit,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
EIGHTEEN BOY SCOUTS
RECEIVE MERIT BADGES
Rewards for Proficiency Award
ed at Meeting of Court
of Honor.

Eighteen Boy Scouts assembled last
night at the monthly meeting OF the
Court Of Honor. Boy Scouts of Ameri-
CO. at Scout Headquarters. 223 West
Ninth street. were awarded merit
badges. Awards were made to: Carl
ton Ross Ford. troop II, carpentry:
Ellwood Stayton, troop 81, camping;
William Poole, troop u, cooking; Ed
win n. Limberger. troop 20. electrici-
ty; William Poole, troop IL. fireman
ship; William George. troop IS. first
aid; Jacob Furthermore. troop 26. first
aid; Lawrence Il. Wadman, troop &c.
first aid to animals; Russell Weiss,
troop &c. first aid to animals; Edwin
limberger, troop 26, pathfinding:
Jacob Furthermore, troop &c, personal
health; Carroll Green, troop &c. safety
first; William II. George, troop 90,
scholarship; Howard b. Whittake.
troop &c, swimming; Carroll Green.
troop 26, swimming: Lawrence f.
Wadman, troop &c. swimming; Garlic
ton Ford, troop IL, machinery; J. NJ.
Threts, trop &c, pioneering.
Elevent scoutmasters We're present
at the meeting. Frank A. Greenhawk,
local scout executive. presented the
merit badges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
SWEDISH BAPTIST
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT


Tomorrow evening ut o'clock tho
Young Peoples Soclety OF the Swed-
ish BaptiSt Church on Vandever ave-
nue. will hold their fall entertainment
with a "Svensk- Alton" or swedish
evening" when the speaker VIII be
the Swedjeh orator and declamateur,
Pastor G. TN. Brodin, recently arrived
from Sweden. who is now touring the
Eastern States partly In the Inter
ests OF two well known Sweden ma
tlonal organ!za tons. Everywhere he
has had great success and enthusi-
astlc audiences, and 1t IL hoped all
Swedcs and other Scandlnavians will
avail themselves OF this unusual OPP
portunity of being. in mind and heart
transported to "the old country" for .
while. Mr.. Brodn will also preach or
Sunday morning and evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
Entertainment AT State Uosp,tal

The annual entertainment for the
patients OF the Delaware State Hos
pital at Farnhurst will be held this
evening at $50, in the form OF a mu-
seal recital. In addition. 10. the
patients. trustees of the hospital and
others have been invited Those talk
Ing part in the program will be: Miss
Emily Norris, OF Philadelphia. reader;
Miss Katherine Ross, Wilmington
mezzo soprano; Miss Caroline Conlv.
Wilmington. contralto: Mrs. LEROY
Work. Violinist, Mrs. s. Z, Tarumianz.
pianist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
new PLAYGROUND At
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Subject Discussed at a Com
munity Meeting Held
Last Night.

At meeting held last night at the
Washington Heights New Century
Club, 1t was decided to have cam
paign for $500 In n short time. II
IS hoped that this sum will he sufficient
10 equip the proposed playground
that the association plans TO establish.
The committee also hopes to enroll
each child at No. 30 school as n mem
Der of the association.
~ communication from Lydia w
SloComb. the donor of the plot OF ground
was read. 1t was decided 10 acknowl-
edge the communication with the
thanks of the association. Mrs. Slo-
comb offers ME ground until the end
end Of 1928. Ii was also de-
Cided that the secretary Communi-
cate with the Park Board in order
that the latter may clean up the plot
of ground. The question then arose
as To the advisibality OF erecting a
fence on the plot for a short time. This
will he done at once by the directors
Of the association.
A petition was read from some resi-
dents Of the section protesting against
the establishment of playground
near their home. A. r. Stayton. a
real estate agent, was their spokes-
man. Mr.. Stayton explained that the
signers Of the petition We're of the
opinion that the establishment of a
playground IN that section would re-
suit in the deterioration Of the values
of their property. L. c. Anderson alsC
spoke in opposition. After some discus
rest until the residents OF the section
who had signed the protest, could b,
interviewed about the playground.
The finance committee appointed Il
direct the associations drive for fund:
comprises Mrs. William Bradford. Mrs
J. II. Saville, Mrs. Mildred Dubeli
W. F. Metten, y. r. Evans, Miss De
vine and Harry b. Eatoh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
Saws: Crandest Stomach
Medicine In The World

Your stomach may DO 50 distended with
gas that you think every minute your heart
is going to stop beating yet with one des-
Sert spoonful of Dare's Ment ha- Pepsin
that dreadful feeling OF sufocati ton will
vanish in few minutes.
Its wonderful formula--thlr combina-
tion of pepsin with other good stomach
inVigorators-so wonderful that in one
small town in New Jersey in 1921, over
6 600 bottles were sold.
Never mind what causes your indigesti
or gastritis. or how long you have had 81
or how many other remedies you have
tried this is the one medicine that will
make your old disabled stomach so strong
and healthy that you can digest anything
you eat without the slightest dist ress
And you know that when your stomach
Is in fine shape. nervousness, headaches
and dizziness won't bother you Every
regular druggist guarantees one bottle OF
Dare's Mentha-Pepsin.. All druggists sell
lots of ~. Large bottle for sl.o0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
MANY MERCHANTS DELINQUENT
IN PAYING LICENSE FEES

There are more merchants dolln-
quent in paying their city license fees
this year than last year. Clerk Of
Council Homer c. Simmons Ia prcpar-
ing n list OF these merchants, 10 be
presented 10 tho finance committee
OF City Council.
Just why there are more dellna,ieuts
this year is not known, but Mr.. Sim
mons suggested that perhaps some
merchants forgot the fees. Other
mercantile licenses were duo ,,oo.,,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
Birthday Party nj Rellefnnfe

The Ladies Aid Society of Belle
tonte NJ. +. Church VIII hold n birth
day party at the church. Friday. In
vitations have been extended 10 all
the residents of Bellefonte and Mont
rose, as we'll rs many other friends.
Zach guest is 10 bring as many pen
MES as he IS old, unless he is over
twenty-five. when a quarter Will suf-
fee. An interesting program is being
provided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
Welder Smashes Store Window.

A large plate glass window OF the
Smith Dolenger store. southeast cor
ner Fourth and Market streets, was
smashed at an early hour this morn
ing when an electric welder, the proper
" Of the Wilmington and Philadel-
ph.a Traction Co, crashed into II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

day. but merchants arc allowed a
months grace.
In ali probability. the finance com
mittee viii refer tho deliuquents %
City Solicitor Satterthwaite, for the
institution Of legal proceedings. Under
an ordinance passed by CITY. Council.
all merchants and business men doing
business In tho city are compelled 70
pay a city license fee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
STRENGTH AND HEALTH
Follow This Advice.

VhoN HIS AuNlcS.
Fredericksburg, Na--After I had
gone through very serious opera
uon could not regain my health
and strength. / suffered with pains
ana acnes all over. was also very
nervous. My mother advised my talk
ing DR.. Pierce's medicine. 1 took
the 'Favorlte Prescription and the
Golden Medical Discovery alter
nately and they soon built me IN
and seemed 10 give me new LIE T
heartily recommend these medicines
TO women who suffer with any sort of
weakness. Mrs. w. s. Cox. Box 80
Obtain these famous medicines
now at your nearest drug store. in
tablets or liquid. or write DR.. Pierce
PRESIDENT Invalids' Hotel, in Buf-
falo, n. Y. for free medical advice.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10
El presidente y los fiIipinos

(DeI esThe Journal of Commerce
Hace algunos dias una delegation in
tegrada por politicos y otras autorida'
des de las F'ilipinas, visitaron La Casa
Blanca con el prop6sito de hacer en-
trega al presidente Harding dc un do
cumento. en- ei cual SO reclamaba la in
mediata independence de aquellas is
las.
Mr.. Harding no contest6 tan da
prisa como esperaban los Comisionados
filipinos, pero ahora 10 hace informan-
do que el no puede decidir todavia 81
las islas debe1 ser no Independence
Las FiIipinas al fin v al cabo Geran
libres Este ha sido Ell criterio de varios
Presidentes de los Estados Unidos. E.
Il1lico obstaculo que Sc antepone esta
suprema aspiration es una question de
tempo. Ell Presidente Harding Ia ma
rifestado que ''todavia no es llegado- 81
tempo pero no ha dicho cuando go
zara aquel1os de Ia suprema 1ibertad
Ell Congrese es el dnico que esta autori
zado para fijar la fecha anhelada.
La contestacion del Presidente nc
constituira una satisfaction para la ma
yoria del pueblo filipino y mucho menos
sera satisfactoria la contestaci6n para
los anericanos. La mayoria de los amer
canos que residen en- Manila y in nt
nero crecidisimo en- los Estados UnidoG
estan ansiosos de saber cual sera Ia pc
Utica deAnitiva que Sc ha de seguir er
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10

Filipinas. Casi siempre SO ha deseado
Cue las Flipnas sean consttuidas en- un
territorio parecido al Hawaii, aseguran
dose con este la Ilegemonia americana
en- aquellas islas. Y la Camsra de Co.
mercio de Fihpinas ha declarado que
la inversion del capital no estaba Sc
guro ALI, a menos que no Sc adoptara
defnitivamente un plan politico. La Ca
mara ha dicho que las condolences exis
tentes no son lisonjeras y que Sc hace
necesario cuanto antes declarar de una
vez para siempre Ell 'statu quo''.
Ell ideal de Independence de los fill
pinos es el problema que a elIos mas
les afecta. Todos los partidos politicos
llevan en- su plataforma el ideal su.
premo. En- estos iiltimos amos, Ell ideal
Sc ha arraigado mas en- el corazon de
los filipinos. En- eI Archipelago los po-
liticos que sustentan el ideal, no 10 de-
fienden con ell prop6sito de lucrarse 0
de comerciar con 6l, sino simplemente
porque esa es la voluntad del pueblo
La joven generaci6n de filipinos que
Sc gradda en- los Universidades, al re-
gresar a su patria, Sc constituyen en-
defensores de la Independence.
Los Estados Unidos deben declarar
cuanto antes el "statu quo'' de auue-
las islas, no importa cual sea, ptes dc
seguir asi las cosas Sc perjudicaria Ia
ndiustria al comercio de aquellas is
las.