davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Even the government realizes how
necessary it is for the girl to have her
IKn room and has organized Gown
Your Own Room Clubs" among the
girls in many communities. If the
space can possibly be spared in the
.t4mily home, the girl should have some
@foom all her very own. no matter how
snnall. IL decorating it and making
s4k q part of herself, she will be de-
Aeloping her own personality. and her
1--we Of the beautiful 1t should be
her sanctuary, wherein she can re-
Stfeat and think out her own problems,
md accomplish any chosen work or
Rudy unmolested.
Sa The first step is naturally the i'm
Nrovement of the appearance of the
Empty shell of the room. A neutral
shade for the walls. floor and larger
articles in the room, is usually pleas
ing. Cushions. table covers, books and
Mther small bright colored objects give
The needed touch of color. Chintz or
retonne in curtains and cushions some
times suggests the color to be empha-
Sized. This is more informal and home
Hike than an attempt to have every
tfhing match. No matter what color
A6cheme is chosen the darkest tones are
sbest for the floor and its covering.
Fighter tones for the walls and the
highest for the ceiling.
Smoothly finished floors partly COW
Sered with rugs are easily cared for.
. Plain wall papers or those with in
Sconspicuous all over designs are sgood
Backgrounds for pictures. The girl her
-self should be able to paint both the
aplaster and woodwork Of her room if
Isthe latter needs attention. Painted
u bedroom furniture is much prettier
athan cheap grades of oak or stained
fwood. Old bureaus. bedsteads, tables
aand chairs, even though quite different
lin design, can be made to look as
sthough they belonged together if care
fully painted white ivory or an attract
i've shade of gray or tan. The old
finish should, however, be removed and
the wood sandpapered smooth before
paint is applied.
The bed is the most important piece
Of furniture in the room. About one
third of every "a hours is spent on
it. For health and comfort a good bed
is important, especially good mat
tress and spring. A simple, painted
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

ful. but drawn in to a narrow cuff
at the wrist, are popular bcth in
dresses End blouses, and variety is
gire1 to them by various .;lasilin,s, so
that the bare arm is visible. Some
tines such sleeve is slit ;ts cite
length either on the inner or outer
arm; sometimes it is fashioned Of
several strips or sections merely held
together at the armhole and by the
cuff, and again the sleeve will be slit
from wrist TO elbow only.
The leg O mutton sleeve still at
tracts attention, but has not attained
the vogue that was early predicted
for it, and in formal gowns and hand
some negligee garments wide. flowing
wing sleeves are much featured.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
LINEN TAPES IN
BABYS DRESSES

One mother has entirely done away
with the button nuisance in her babies
clothes by the substitution of narrow
linen tape ties These never come off
in the wash. never pull off, never have
to be matched, and besides all these
advantages they are ideal for the very
young baby. as they do not make Jumps
in the middle of his back when he lies
on them. Another trick is to sew the
buttons to q piece Of tape and make
buttonholes on both sides of the open
ing: the buttons may be removed when
the garment is washed
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Flare Somewhere
in Most Sleeves

Novel and interesting sleeves may
certainly be recorded as one Of the
high lights of spring and summer
styles. and the range of tyoes fcatur-
cd is very wide. Practically all
sleeves. except those shown in strictly
tailored or sports suits, flare some
where, and not infrequently there is a
generous width from arnhole to the
wrist.
Sleeves Of the peasant type, quite
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
TO HIDE TIRED LINES

After a firing day, when you want
to look your best, follow these direc-
tions to relieve fatigue. says the De-
lineator. Thoroughly cleanse your face
and neck with the usual cleansing
creams, and wash with warm water
to open the pores. Then 60 over the
face and neck with absorbent cotton
dipped in unbeaten white of egg. Leave
this on for 10 minutes. 1t will dry in,
forming a wash that will tighten the
weary muscles. Be careful, during this
time. not to laugh or move the neck
in any way to disturb this mask. When
the 10 minutes are up. wash with
warm water to remove the egg and
mold in just enough of very smooth
cream to hold the powder.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
LOOP TRIMMINGS

One Of the trimmings that the taffeta
dresses show is that of loops of the
material. outlining perhaps an apron
effect, and the neck and sleeves Of 3
bodice. These loops are also made i'itn
flowers and used to trim the waistline.
some of them having round centers of
let
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

CoLORs FOR DANCE FRoCKs.
Rose, dull and bright, and shades
bordering on ruot are used for dance
frocks.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
MANY CITY CARS
ON NEW ROUTES NOW

with the completion OF the laying
of the double track crossover at
Fourth and Market streets. a change
in the routing OF the cars Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company has been made. South
Harrison street cars instead OF hav-
ing their terminal at Fourth and
Market street. continue down East
Fourth 10 Lobdeli and return. The
same route from Fourth and Market
out 10 Monroe and South Harrison
street Is being used.
New Castle cars do not stop at
Fourth and Market streets. but con-
tinue on Fourth and Union, where
they turn for the return trip. Ris-
ing Sun cars. starting today. run
down West Seventh 10 Lombard. 10
Thirteenth, 10 King. TO Ninth. to
Market, 10 sixth. thence out Sixth
over the regular route
THE work OF completing the paw
ing OF West Sixth street from Mar
ketto Orange streets. was begun to-
day. Although the laying OF tracks
has been finished at Fourth and Mar
ket streets, concrete has TO be laid
between the rails. and the top sur
face put on. II is expected that this
work will be completed this week.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
MISS DIVINEY, SCHOOL
TEACHER, IS DEAD

After an illness of three months.
Miss Elizabeth c. Diviney, 1929 West
Fourth street. died last evening at
her home. She was a daughter OF
Mrs. Mary w. Diviney and of the
late Timothy T. Diviney. For the
past 20 years she has been a mem
Der Of the faculty OF School No. 10,
Elm and Adams street. Miss Divi-
ney was also greatly interested in
Amerieanization Work. and taught
the night classes Of the Americana
zation schools at No. 4 and No. 10.
She was a member Of the Primary
Teachers Association, the Catholic
Daughters of America. st. Paurs r.
c. Church. and the Immaculate Con-
ception Sodality OF st. Pauls
Church.
Miss Diviney is survived by her
mother. ana the following sisters, the
Misses Mary, katherine, Anna. v.
who is principal Of school No. Is and
Nellie who is a school teacher in
school No. ?. and two brothers, Mar
tin X. and Thomas Diviney.
Funeral services will .oe held from
her late home at 9 o'clock Wednes-
day morning with solemn requiem
mass in St Paufs Church. Inter-
ment will be in Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
.FURBUSH IS
FINED SlO0

Continued From First Page.)
with the policy of the court in i'm
posing prison sentences for the
offense
A unique plea was made by Fur
bush. through his attorney. John f.
.Malloy. Mr.. Malloy set forth that
Furbush had not been drinking. but
is subject to extreme nervousness.
He said that he conferred with the
man two hours after his arrest and
could detect no symptoms of any re-
cent drunkenness, and told the court
that he could take an oath to that
statement.
The attorney said that Furbush
was from a asection of Virginia with
which he was familiar and that he
was of a good family. THAT type
of man would not have lied to me;
know that type of Virginian."
pleaded the attorney. lie also spoke
of the number of druggists and doc
tors who spoke to him concerning
the good reputation of Furbush, and
Assistant City Solicitor Green also in
formed the court that he had been
called on by a number of persons
concerning the mans reputation.
MY phone was ringing all night"
said Mr.. Green
Traffic officer Andrick said that
Furbush was drunk and that he had
en bottles of beer in his car.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
ACCUSE YOUTH OF
ASSAULTTNG OFFICER

Charles F. Sharp. Jr, charged
with assault and battery on George
Kerns. a police officer at New Castle
on the night Of July 4. was placed
on, trial before Judge Richards and
q Jury in Court Room No. / at the
Court OF General Sessions today. Off
Ger Kerns testified that the youth
and a number OF others had been
boisterous and that when ordered to
stop the noise. he was attacked by
Sharp and another youth, who es-
capped. The youth was convicted with
a recommendation for mercy. SEN
tence was deferred.
Casper Minalgo, charged with un-
lawfully using a milk bottle, pleaded
guilty through his counsel. Philip l..
Garrett and was fined IS and costs.
Elwood Bratcher. Negro. charged
with unlawfully driving off the ma
chine OF d. II. Truesdale. was placed
on trial before Judge Richards and
jury. He was represented by
Philip I. Garrett. The defendant
denied the charge.
After thirty minutes deliberation,
thd Jury acquitted him.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
WATER BOARD TO.
INSTALL NEW MAINS

At the meeting of the Board of
Water Commissioners this morning
the application of William II. Vance
for the installation of a 35-foot ex-
tension of the water main on Frank
lin street from Twenty-fifth street
south, was favorably acted upon.
The application of Councilman
James McManus, for the installation
of a water main on Thirty-fifth
street between West and Washing
ton streets was referred to the chief
engineer with power to act.
City Treasurer White reported
s27.O92.07 in the current expense
fund and s2304S in the special ex-
pense fund.
The current weekly payroll of
s2410.35. the current monthly pay
roll of s2633.34, and the current
quarterly payroll, s225, were order
ed paid.
The pumpage> for the week end
ing Friday, September %, was 99,-
S00,520 gallons as compared with
81. .496,S00 gallons of the correspond
ing week last year. The consump-
ton for the same week was 1O0,320,-
900 gallons as compared with 9s,-
100000 gallons for the correspond
ing week last year.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
SIX AVIATORS
FALL TO Death
Military Funerals for Vic
Tins of Saturday Mitchell
Field Horror
LIEUT.. FLIES TO
ATTEND FUNERALS

MINELo, L. l., Sept. 25.-(United
Press) Full military honors mark
ed the post funeral services at Nit
chel Field today for the six army
airmen who plunged to death satur-
day in the crash OF the Martin
bomber airplane piloted by Lieut..
Raymond f. Davis.
After the services at the Mill
tary ceremonies the bodies. carried
on flag draped caissons. and escorted
by detachments of troops. were
taken from the post
The bodies of Lieut. Davis and
Prlvates Henry J. Nichols and Irving
NJ. Whitney were to be shipped at
once to their homes according TO in
structions received from their near
est OF kin.
Bodies of the other three were
taken to an undertaking establish |
ment in Hampstead 10 await word |
from relatives.
Lieut.. Charles McCummlngs, of
Langley Field, Va. to which Lieut..
Davis was attached. accompanied
he pilots TO the home of his father. 1
Louis S. Davis. at DanviHe. Ills. A
Lieut.. Cummings flew from Langley
% attend the funeral.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
ACCUSED HIM oF SPEEDING.

Charged with exceeding the speed
limit, William Gengelbach was dis
missed by Judge Hastings in Munic-
ipal Court today. His arrest grew
out of a collision with the machine
of Tidolda Di sabat!na on Saturday.
Di Sabatina did not want the case
pressed.
Cash bail was furnished by John
E. Baldwin. Philadelphia, when he
was arrested on a charge of speed
ing. was forfeited and an attach
ment was issued for him because Of
his failure to appear in Court to-
day.
Paul T. Pennington was fined SO
and costs and Harold Bennett was
fined 81 and costs on charges of
speeding.
Nicola Kalokusha was fined IS
and costs for ignoring a traffic signal
at Seventh and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
PAULTN TO SUBMIT
TO BLOOD TESTS

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 25.-
Omitted Press) Harry Poulln.
charged with being the father OF the
third child of Mrs. Augusta TierDan,
will take the stand today. o
Il want TO explain this thing
now he said.
Milton b. Freudenstein. member
of the firm OF Adler Brothers, who
employ Poulin, is expected TO be the
first witness for the defensee He
will testify that Poulin attended a
wake" on one of the occasions
when Mrs. Tiernan alleges they met.
In the meantime Professor Tier
nan planned to meet DR.. Albert ABB
rams, San Francisco scientist in
Chicago, Wednesday, for the purpose
of submitting TO the blood test to
prove he is not the father of the
child.
1T VIII probably be impossible to
get Poulin to submit to the test"
the professor said. However, 1 am
making arrangements to have the
blood OF the baby and myself
tested"
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
SKI NO MATCH
FOR JACK DEMPSEY

PARIS, Sept. 25 Omitted Press) -
Battling Sikh. conqueror OF Georges
Carpenter. would not make a good
match with Jack Dempsey, the
worlds champion, in the opinion of
Victor Ereyer. editor OF Echo Des
Sports, the ranking sport paper OF
France, and who acted as one Of the
judges at the fighting.
"SlSi has no form or no pace. but
yet he obtains astounding results. &"
Breyer said in an exclusive inter-
view with the United Press. There
is no doubt that he had great hit
ting power. but / believe II is doubt
full that he would make a good
showing against Dempsey. saw
Dempsey fight Carpenter last year
and believe he is a great fighter.
a great boxer and wonderful
puncher.
"Sikl has never lost a fight and
I may be mistaken in my judgment
of his ability. He is certainly an
enigma when he is figured from an
orthodox basis of judgment"
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
CITY GlJARDSMEN
ARE HIGH SHOTS
Seven Qualify as Experts
and Five as Sharpshooters
at Perry
ARE ON THEIR WAY
HOME FROM CAMP

Seven men having qualified as ex-
perts and five as shsrpshooters, the
Delaware National Guardsmen who
have been participating in the Ma
t.onal Guard Rife Tournament at
Camp Perry. Ohio. will leave on
Thursday afternoon OF this week for
their homes. The local guardsmen
viii accompany the Pennsylvania
rifemen east aboard a special Pull
man train.
Major VanSciver. OF the National
Guard today received a letter from
Major David A Salter, OF this city.
in which were enclosed the records
made by the local rifle team in the
ten events in the National Individual
Rife Match at the 200. 500, 400, 500
ana 500 yards range in the slow and
rapid gun fire events.
Sergeant Salter was high man In
these matches. his scoring bsing S22
as~eompared with the high score OF
ss7 made In the match. Others who
qualified were: Lieutenant Wilson,
3l7; Major Salter. $40; Sergeant
Mcdonald. 307; Captain Bounds
500: Lieutenant Baldwin, zee;
Private Downs. 295.
Those who qualified as marksmen
ard their scores were as follows;
sergeants Wells. Saville. Rosseli.
Tazewell and Butler. Corporal Glenn
qualified as a marksman-
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
WILLIAM A. JACKSON,
WAR VETERAN, DIES

William a. Jackson, aged 20 years.
a veteran OF the world war, died at
the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Jackson. 140g West
Eighth street on Saturday. after a
lingering illness from Complication
of diseases. Mr.. Jackson had been
a resident of Wilmington for only
short time and formerly lived in New
Brunswick, n. J. Durig the war he
was in the Aviation Corps. He was
a member of the Masonic fraternity.
Junior order of American Mechanics
and American Legion. The funeral
win be held from the home of his
parents with interment at Silver
brook Cemetery tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
SCHOOL TEACHER
KILLING RET0LD
Detective Declares Greasy
Said Woman Died While
on Couch
THOUGHT SHE
WANTED TO DIE

MINEoLA. n. Y. Sept. 25 (Unit-
ed Press) The original story OF
the shooting OF Miss Edith Lavoy
as alleged to have been told by will
liam Greasy. Fort Thomas. Ky. was
told on the witness stand by John
A. Forgart, a detective.
Greasy on trial on a charge OF
having shot the pretty school teach
er after a matrimonial correspond
ence club romance. declared he was
lying on a couch with the girl. her
face on his as the shot was mys-
teriously fired, according TO the de-
tective.
Greasy told me he went TO see the
girl about 7.3o." Fogarty testified.
He said she asked him TO get her a
drink OF water which he did and then
asserted he lay down beside her on
a couch.
He eaid he was on his right side
with his arm under his head or under
a pillow The girl. he said was fac
ing him.
Greasy told me. he believed the
girl to have committed suicide.
when I asked him II he thought
the shooting was accidental. he
answered I don't know.
"He declared his reasons for be-
lievlng that Miss Lavoy would COM
NIT suicide were that she had been
and that she had told
him that she was about to become
a mother"
Physicians found on examination, !
mat the girl was in no such condi- 1
tion, the detective said. and when |
Greasy was confronted with the re-
suits Of this examination he changed .
his attitude.
Introduction OF testimony as 10 .
4 lock Of hair alleged TO have been
found in Creasy's room with the
name Edith" and an Interrogation
mark on the paper wrapper about
{ created a stir.
Creasys attorneys sought to have
t stricken out
Defense attorneys tried TO nullify
Fogarty's testimony by accusing him.
n an interrogative way. or irregu-
ar,ties in the case. These Fogarty
lenied.
Fogarty said detectives found two
n three letters exchanged between
he couple and a gun. in Miss La
'oy's room and other letters and
he lock OF hair in Creasy's room.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
FOUR NEGRO DRUG
USERS COMMITTED

For treatment for the drug habit,
four Negroes were committed to the
Workhouse by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. They
were: George Jackson, Robert Hen
derson, Thomas Saunders and Ar
thur Nixon.
a charge of possession of a -hypo-
dermic needle against Jackson and
a charge of possession of drug
against Henderson were dropped.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
DYNAMITE UNDER
GEORGIA R. R. BRIDGE

MACON. Ca, Sept. 2s Omitted
Press)-Federal and State officials
today are attempting to solve the
midnight dynamiting of a trestle on
the Central Georgia Railway near
here Sunday.
charge Of dynamite was explod-
ed under the underpass Of the tres
tie after a passenger train passed
over the structure.
The charge was of sufficient size
TO wreck two trestles. according to
the authorities. but the dynamiters
were prevented from planting the
explosive properly on account OF
their hurry. The structure was con-
siderably damaged but 1t was given
an OK for regularly scheduled
traffic.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
FOUR SHOT IN
,RAIL YARD CLASH

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 25.-Uni-
ted Press-Police and Federal au-
thorities are today investigating the
outbreak Of violence between rail-
road guards Of the Texas and Paci-
fic shops and alleged strike sympa-
thizers in Gretna. La. early yester-
day morning in which four men
were shot and eight arrested for
alleged violation of the Federal in
junction.
Two wounded men, two guards
men, switchman and a carpenter
were taken to New Orleans hospitals
where the condition of the guards is
said to be serious.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
BODY OF MRS. CLODI
EN- ROUTE FROM BERLIN

The funeral OF Mrs. Christine
Clodi, wifs of Louis Clodi, who died
in Berlin on August 90. while on a
visit with her husband to Germany.
will be held on Friday afternoon
from her late home at the northeast
corner Ninth and Walnut streets.
The body was shipped from Germany
on September 16 and is expected to
arrive in this country day or two
previous TO the day set for the flu
neral. Mrs. Clodi was in her 62pd
year. Interment will be at River
view Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
BUSY WEEK FOR INcINERAToR

During the week ending Saturday
the Davis incineratlng plant con-
sumed 371 Y tons OF garbage
3sls tons less than for the preceding
week, requiring the burning of 3S
tons of coal. In addition TO the gar
bage 81 tons of rubbish and q
of a ton Of dead animals also were
burned.
There were 139 loads delivered at
the moderator by the contractor. an
Increase of 4 over last week. but.
as the total weight shows. 1t was
drier garbage and therefore less
weighty.
Complaints for non-collection OF
garbage are decreasing. Only 80
were received on Saturday and
this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
NEGRO CAUGHT IN
MEAT SHOP, HELD

Walter Jackson, Negro. 1011 East
Thirteenth street, who is alleged to
have been caught by Police Officer
Kempski in the meat store of Charles
L. Meiler. s2S-s25 King street. about
3 o'clock yesterday morning, was
held in $1,000 bail for court on a
charge of breaking and entering by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. He admitted the
charge.
Kempski was walking in King
street when he noticed the flare of
match in the Meiler store. He in
vestigated, and. finding the door
open, entered. The Negro is said to
have attempted to seize a meat
cleaver, but was thwarted in his en-
deavor by the officer. who overpow-
cred him after struggle.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
OUT OF HOSPITAL,
HE GOES TO COURT

Benjamin Wilder. 26. 331 East
Sixth street, was dismissed from the
Delaware Hospital this morning.
where he has been a patient since
September 9, when he got into a
flight with Walter Henderson, 20,
316 East Sixth street. In the fracas,
Wilder was shot in the stomach by
Henderson. Wilder reta'lated by us
ing a pocketknife on Henderson.
A charge of assault with intent to
commit murder was placed against
Wilder upon his discharge from the
hospital today. He will be arraigned
in Municipal Court tomorrow morn
ing, with Henderson.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
TO SIGN STRIKE
INJUNCTION TODAY

CHICAGO. Sept. 25-CU Mt d
Press)-Judge James II. Wllkerson.
declared today that he would issue
the temporary Injunction against
railroad sh9pmen in whatever form
Federal attorneys desired and stated
he would sign the injunction this
afternoon.
The Judge urged attorneys for
both sides to get together and at
tempt to agree on method Of get
ting an immediate hearing on the
permanent injunction.
This can be done only at the re-
quest OF the Attorney General who
must make affidavit that it is Of great
public interest and should be heard
Immediately.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
John Tattermer, 1902 Csaymoni
street, garage, $50.
John NJ. Donohue, three open coal
bins at Concord avenue and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. $500.
J. Hayes. 412 Geddes street ad-
dition. sos.
C. Hanson. Ala Geddes street, ad-
dition, $1O5.
Wilmington Furniture Company.
S44 King street. rebuilding brick wall
for coal bin. s85.
Peter Horty. northeast corner Sew
enth and Pine streets, addition. 5000.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
ASSAULTED MAN WHO
LAUGHED AT HIM

When arraigned in Municipal
Court this morning on charge Of
assault and battery on Steve Orlsli.
"a Cedar street. William Mroz told
Judge Hastings that he struck his
accuser because he had laughed at
him after a misunderstanding in a
pool room at Maryland avenue and
Linden street. The assault was al
together unprovoked. Assistant City
Solicitor told the court.
Mroz pleaded guilty and was fined
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
DOUG. MARY SEE CANADA

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 25.-
Omitted Press Fairbanks
and Mary Pickford. left San Fran
cisco today TO tour Canada, the
Eastern part of the United States and
perhaps Mexico.
Mary had little to add to the news
OF the day excepting the announce
ment that she was boss in the Fair
banks household and wore her skirts
just as long as she wanted to.
Il think five INCHES from the floor
about right for me" she said.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
OF THEFT CHARGE

Stanley Paliwova, was acquitted
by a jury before Judge Rodney this
afternoon of a charge of breaking
and entering the store of Isaac Gold
steen, 207 Market street, on the
morning of April 7. Detective Nc
Dowell testified that Stanley, after
his arrest admitted that he stood as
a lookout while the store was being
robbed by another youth. Stanley
offered no defense.