davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

and Daughters.
women who had never recognized her
mother in life looked with what she
thought hypocritical sorrow upon her
mother dead.
The truce has held since the death of
Mrs. Alfred No. 2.
But year later Papa Alfred, just
little over the sixty-year mark, married
again. His third bride was hardly twenty!
She was Miss Jessie Ball, daughter of
an old Virginia family-but not a rich
one.
And when Alfred brought his third
her at Nemours there was no repetition
of the actions that had marred his Sec
ond romance. She was well received and
recognized by all the branches of the
family.
The main reason for this, so it is said,
are Pierre Du Points aspirations toward
the United States Senate. He did not wish
to renew the enmity of Alfred. Besides
It was felt that the influence of the new
young wife would, IL it could be gained,
offset the hopeless enmity of Alicia.
But will it? Before the news of the
engagement to Glendenning came out
there was gossip among the well-informed
of Wilmington that Alicia's trip to
Europe was the first step in campaign
of getting even" with the other Du Points
Her plan, so the story ran, was to 60
abroad, mingle for time with the nobility
and aristocracy that her charm, her un-
usual education, her wealth and her
fathers power would readily open to her.
Then she would return, open Nemours
and with her 'lions" acquired abroad start
a series of social events that would make
her all powerful socially, not only in Will
mington but in every capital of fashion.
Her love for Glendenning may soften
this determination.
On the other hand, Alfred I. announced
at once that he and his young bride would
be at the wedding when Alicia married
the ambitious young American at the
fashionable st. Paul's Church at Knights
bridge, London. And it is just possible
that young Mrs. Du Pont may elect to
stand side by side with Miss Alicia II she
decides not to give up her plans of re-
venge. In that case there will be more
social Armageddons and more financial
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

And just the movies the week end the but am
Summer
palace of his proud and powerful employer.
Young GIendennng udgng the walk while the Du Pont
heress welcomed him rapturousy from the steps
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
New Library Books

The following new books have
been received at the public library
and will be, ready for circulation
Saturday morning:
Automobile Electrical Systems
d. p. Moreton-
China Awakened - Min-ch'ien--
T. z. Tyau.
Drawing for Art Students-A. W.
Seaby.
Federal Income Tax Problems,
l922-E. z. Rossmoore.
Figure Construction-Alon>~ Be
ment.
Gasoline and other Motor Fuels
Carleton Ellis.
Mechanics; a text book for en-
gineers-J. z. Boyd.
Modern Bricknaking-A- b.
Searle
Modern Motor Car; a book of
simplified upkeep-H. P. Manly.
New Constitution for a New
America-William Mac Donald.
Ornamental Shrubs of the United
States-A. c. Apgar.
Selected Poems-W. B. Yates.
Sheet Metal Drafting-E. NJ.
Longfield.
Fiction.
Adrienne Toner.
Copper Streak Trail-E. M.
Rhodes.
Famous Mystery Stories.
South Observation-Disclosures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
FRIENDS SAY
SHE IS LIKE
A NEW PERSON
They Are Always Con-
graduating Me on My
Healthy, Happy APP
Pearance," Says Little
Chicago w o m a n.
Gives Tanlac Credit.

"Since taking Tanlac my friends
have congratulated me on nv
healthy, happy appearance" said
Mrs. Carrie Frost. a highly es-
teemed resident of 4335 Emerald
Ave. Chicago, III.
For the past year I had indiges-
ton so bad even a light meal would
sour on my stomach, and nothing
seemed to give me any nourish-
nlent. I got so run down 1 could
hardly do my homework. I would
tire very easily, and just any little
noise or excitement would start my
head aching and set my nerves
a tingling. My sleep was badly
broken and felt tired and languid
all the time.
My sister-in-law in Tacoma.
Washington. praised Tanlac so
highly that 1 decided to try it, and
now I am praising the medicine
just like she did. In just a little
while l was feeling better. and
three bottles have put me in vigor-
GUS health again. relish
every mouthful Of my food and can
eat Just, anything I want without
suffering aftsrvard. Tanlac is in
class by itself. 10
Taniac is sold hyzaH zgood- drug
observation-disclosures
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in every pack
age. Don't wonder whether you
can dye or tint successfully, be
cause perfect home dying is guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even if
you have never dyed before. Worn,
faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats
sweaters, stockings. draperies
hangings. everything. become like
new again. Just tell your duggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk. or whether it is
linen. cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak. spot. fade
Or rum (Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
LOSS OF WHISKY
LEADS TO ASSAULT

Hector Gaudesenne was found
guilty of assault and battery yes
terday afternoon and was fined s25
and costs. The charge was pre-
by Gaudesenne.
ferred by Charles Sonnevile, who
testified that Gaudesenne had hit
him over the head with a heavy
club. Disappearance of $1,000
worth Of whisky led to the diff
Guilty, according to the story told
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

been appointed Information agent
for the district of the road from
Davenport TO Muscatine. An agent
for the district from Davenport to
Clinton will be appointed in the
near future.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

ing an exceptionally heavy yield. is
threatened by fungus growth, the
peach leaf curl, according to County
Agent H. NJ Hoffman.
The leaf curl is difficult to Grad
icate and responds best to an apph-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
ALLOW S45,551
BUILDING WORK
IN so PERMITS
MDsenfelder Building and Dwell
ing Permits Account for s40,-
900 OF Total.

Permits for the Mosenfelder
Building, 17l2 Second avenue, and
a dwelling for William Gottsch,
1853 Twelfth street, were the only
ones OF any considerable size is
sued by Building Inpector John
Lfndros in Rock Island since last
Friday. Together they totaled
10000, eight-ninths OF the entire
bidding permits issued during the
week.
In all, $45,551 construction Of var
ious sorts was started in the city
last week Thirty jobs are includ-
ed in the list-almost as many. but
smaller individually, as last week,
when the total reached over $780,
000.
Garages, pogches and remodel
iigs lead i9 point Of number
Though one femodeling job, A. A
Rounds for J. W. Jones. Az Fourth
street, reached the $500 mark, that
contract is the third biggest one
mentioned for the week. The weeks
list of building permits follows:
August Latomme, for VIII
1iam Haupt, 1122 Eleventh
avenue, repair roof ......S 80
RAthbun-Greenleaf company,
for Eli Mosenfelder, 1912
Second avenue, store $50. $4,000
T. A Pratt, 2708 Seventh ay-
senue, porch $500. 40
Robert Lerch, 212 Ninth
street, repair dwelling. 25
Elmer Swanson, 1925 Seven
teenth avenue, garage. 100
A w. Johnson, for Charles
Miller, 1I25 Fourth ave-
nue., repair dwelling .. so
G.. A Lewis, 916 Third ave-
nue., garage .... 100
Otto Russ, 320S Fourteenth
avenue, garage .-. 90
Emil Volts, sos Second ave-
nue., remodel dwelling. 49, 500
o. ]. Brien. for William
Gottsch, 1853 Twelfth
street, dwelling .... 1000
Western Structural COM
pany, for Julius Duyye-
jonek, BIG Twenty-fourth
street, fire escape .. 296
Fred Erb, 1922 Thirty-ffth
street, remodel dwelling. IT'S
Charles DUNEDIN, COZ Sixth
street, garage ....... $50
A. A. Rounds, for ]. w.
sJones, Az Fourth street,
sremodel dwelling . 500
Thomas A. Journy, 1896 Six
teenth street, garage .--..- 200
Tri-City Posting Service,
1921 Fourth avenue, bill
board ........... 100
Edward Bait, 1903 Thirty
fifth street, foundation -. 800
Samuel Daxon, for John
Plant, SIS Sixteenth ave-
nue., remodel dwelling -. 100
Z. W. Robinson, 2211 Six
teenth street, remodel
dwelling .....:... $50
E. W Robinson, 2219 Six
teenth street, remodel
dwelling ........ $50
e. W. Robinson, 22l5-25 Six
teenth treet, porch .... 100
Z. w. Robinson, 2219-25 Six
teenth treet, garage go. 800
e. W. Robinson, 2211-19 Six
teenth street, garage 800. 800
o. NJ. Randall, for Max He'll
penstell, S54 Twenty-sec-
ond street, barn .. 100
o. M. Randall, for William
Mcdonald. s2O Seventh
avenue, porch ...... 260
John NJ. Kaiser & Son, for
Miss Heelon, 2517 Seventh
avenue, repair dwelling 375
John NJ. Kaiser & Son, for
John Smith, PIT Sixteenth
street, fire loss .. 800
Daniel Dahlen, 1902 Thir-
stieth street, garage . $50
j. Z. Johnson, for F. E. Mer-
edith. 1926 Twenty-second
street, garage ..... $50
Tri-City Posting Service,
Twenty-first street and
Third avenue, billboard 100
OF every loo annlicat inns for NJ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

cation of what is know as ALSO
Bordeaux" solution applied with a
spray. The solution is composed of
four pounds of lime and four pounds
of blue yitriol to so gallons of
water
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
BACK lloyd GEoRGH.

London, May 26-Premier Lloyd
George received the equivalent of
another vote OF confidence on his
Genoa policy when the. house of
commons, by a vote of 235 to 26,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
PUT 10000 SIGNS
ON SCENIC ROUTE

Ten thousand metal markers have
been placed on the Mississippi River
Scenic highway between Dubuque
and the Port Arthur, Canada, sector,
according to the announcement of
DR.. T. C. Teufel, Buffalo, Iowa, a
vice president of the highway asso-
ci~'ior
George H. Williams, Buffalo, has
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

rejected an amendment expressing
dissatisfaction with the premier's
exposition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
Printed Batiste

40 inches wide, neat checks dots and small conven-
tional designs on light background beauti- = r.
full weather fabric Yard ..--..... OO@
Main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

All the news all he tme-Ths
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
Ginghans

The popular fabric and such wonderful colee-
ton of patterns and color combinations were never
shown until this season. Our assortment is com
plete and popularity priced from the guaranteed
Peter Pan quality at Soc and
as low as yard ............ ............ l. ~ u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
36-inch Shantung

In wonderful range of the popular high colors A
soft finished, highly mercerized fabric that has the
appearance of real silk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
Imported Swiss Organdy

Permanent finish 40 inches wide. There is a secret
process used by fabric creators of Switzerland that
gives their organizes permanent finish, which no
other country to attain with equal dependable
ity. We showing 40 distinct shades of no.
this wonderful fabric. Yard ......-...... OCN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
Table Damask

All pure linen, 20 inches wide. equal to the quality
that usually sells at $500 per yard Ct or
Special Saturday, yard .............. spls %
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
Silk Skirtings

Several new weaves in white and all
colors, priced per yard at $3.50, sos,
1928, S1.69 and ... ......
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

OF every 100 applications for pat
ents in Great Britain nearly TWEEN
ty are put forward by German in
yentors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

These garments are all made
in the correct 1922 styles and
are tailored throughout. Single
and double breasted models for
men and young men. Come in
and see these wonderful values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

There is such good quality in these
handbags, that when you see them
you will readily see that they are
worth much more than $2.49. All
leather, fitted with mirror See
them.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
YxDERAL REsERvE BANK
OF RICHMOND.

ss5 -- Notice Redsmption.
To Holders Of Victory Notes and othsr
Concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follow:
I. Can for Redemption Of 81 Per cent
vietsry Fotss. An Of the sk per cent series
Of United States Of America Convertible
Gold Notes Of 1e22-1oe3, otherwise known
as 81 per cent Victory Notes. are hereby
called for redemption % June IS. 1922, pur-
suant to the provision for redemption con-
tanned IN the Notes and In Treasury Depart
ment Circular Number 13s. dated April n.
1919, under which the notes were originally
3k per cent series win cease on said re-
demption date. June Is, 1922.
\ .. suspensisn and Terminstion az Vic
tory ,Nots conssrsisn Privilege. In view Of
the call for the redemption ef all sk cent
Victory Notes on June IL. 1922 and pur-
snant to the provisions Of said Treasury
Department Circular Number l3s, the priv.
rege- Of conversion Of Victory Notes of
either series into Victory Notes Of the other
ser.es, Is hereby suspended from February Q.
Io2.. Ito June Is. 1872. both Inclusive. and
On June Is. 1o23, will terminate. Victory
Notes Accordingly cease 10 be intereonver-
THE, effective February 0. 1922. and on and
sfter that date 10 convsrsions Of the Notes
mag. - made.
g. netaiIed informaticn a. to IN. prs..n-
tsrisu ard surrender Of "a per cent Vie.
togy Notes for redemption Il given In Trras-
rry Department Circular Nurnber III, dated
r-brnsTy .. Ioee. ropies Of which are avail
She ~ the Treasury and the Federal resery.
banks A. W. MELLON.
:, =. s~~--tszr - H. Eraaaary.
rsseuafsss ,a-s
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
DISTRICT BANKS
MERGER APPROVED
BY STOCKHOLDERS
Continental Trust. and
Union Savings to
Unite April 1.

At a special meeting of stockhold-
ers Of the Union Savings Bank.
when 1900 Of the 1000 shares were
represented. II was voted to merge
and consolidate with the Continent
tai7 Trust Company. effective OF
April 1. It developed yesterday.
The Continental Trust Company
viii assume all liabilities of the
Union Savings. and take over all its
assets. This will increase the re-
sources of the Continental Trust
Company to about $4,000. 900. Its
capital Of s1,o0o.Ooo will remain un-
changed.
All the directors of the Union
Savings Bank win become direc-
tors of the Continental Trust
Company. and Wade II. Cooper.
president Of both institutions, viii
remain the head Of the consolidated
bank.
1t will be the policy of the man
agement of the consolidated insti-
tuition TO build up a large surplus
and Thereby make the Continental
Trust Company a strong and useful
institution
To Move saturday.
The Merchants Bank, I413 +
street northwest. will. beginning at
noon Saturday, move its entire re-
sources of over $500. 900. to it's
spacious new quarters in the
Southern Bi1dinug, there to begin
operating On Monday as the Mer-
charts Bank and Trust Company.
On Monday morning at the OPEN
ing OF the banking hours the new
institution will open for business
with enlarged capital. enlarged re-
sources and prepared to take its
place among the trust companies Of
the District which will then number
seven.
Local Securities.
Prices were generally higher in
Increased trade on the Washington
stock Exchange yesterday.
Public utilities, as usual, proved
the feature, with issues of the
street railway companies in the
foreground. Washington Railway
and~Electric preferred sold at ssh
with the common selling at asa.
Capital TRACTION 5s ruled at 95h.
to 147h for Mergenthaler, and rs
for small lot of Lanston.
Bonds were hrmer. with sales at
1861 for the Is OF the Potomac
Electric Company. s21S and s2% for
consolidated IS of the same COM
pany.
Bank to Hold Reception.
The Standard National Bank Is
holding a reception to all friends of
the institution on Satrdauy night
next, according to announcement
made yesterday.
The affair, which will be informal,
Is simply a "get-together meeting"
a function that has been featured
by the Institution since inception a
couple Of years ago.
Personal.
Clarence F. Norment, president Of
the National Bank of Washington.
has returned to the city after a
sheFt vacation at Atlantic City.
.sRobln Red Breasts Ahead.
The Robin Red Breasts" the
new business-getter team of the
Liberty National Bank, captained
by Dr. VIM. L Robins, vice presi-
dent Of the institution. is slowly
forging ahead of the salt Water
Tsylors," the team headed by Grant
W. Taylor, another vice president of
the bank. according to reliable in
formation had yesterday.
The contest. which is proving
highly successful, terminates on
July l, the winners end to be a
lavish dinner at a popular country
clah at the expense OF the losers.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 29.-The sugar mar
ket closed points lower to 1 point higher.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Boston Stocks.
No. 1879.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
..s CURRENCY


ss Washington, ID. C., March IS, 1922
WHEREAS BY satisfactory evidence pre-.
seated to the undersigned. II has been made
tor appear that STANDARD NATIONAL
BANK OF WASHINGTON, in the City OF
Washington. In the District Of Columbia, has
complied with all the provisions Of the
Statutes Of the United States, required to be
complied with before an Association shall be
authorized to commence the business OF
banking;
Now, therefore I. d. r. Crissinger, Comp
troller Of the Currency. do hereby certify
thar STANDARD NATIONAL BANK or
WARRINGTON. in the City Of Washington,
In the District Of Columbia, Is authorized to
commence the business Of banking as pro-
vided In Section Fifty-one- Hundred and
sixty-nins Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States
Wilmington, ID. c.
IN Testimony whereof witness my hand and
Seal Of Office this 18th day Of March. 1922
D. r. CRISSINGER,
'Ea.. roller - tte
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Industrials Gain Frac-
tionally, With Real ::
Strength in Rails.
iEw YORK. March ls.-wtth

NEW YORK, March 2s.-wtth
trading moderately active. stock
prices continued their recovery %! =
day. Fractional gains were COM,
mon among industrtals where shorts
covering was in evidence. but the
real strength was displayed among :
rails. Advances Of one point or bet ,
ter were the rule in this group ana
several new high records were
recorded. Bonds were firm with
strength in Libertys the features
two of the latter making new highs
call money, after opening at a..
during the noon hour and TO s per
cent during the fourth hour.
Motors DRAG on Mnrket.
with the exceptions of the motor
shares, higher prices were regis-
tered in the opening transactions
for nearly every group of stocks.
The hrst hours trading increased
the gains IN most issues with a
considerable Increase in activity
Trading slackened. however, after
the first hour and there were some
recessions in the stocks which hal
displayed marked strength in the
early business
Lima Locomotive made a new
high for the year at 1il& and
activity in this stock and in AmerI-
can Steel Foundries 10 generally
ascribed TO reports Of a possible
merger Of the two companies with
Pullman. American Steel Foun-
dries is a large manufacturer OF
car wheels and acquisition OF this
property and Lima Locomotive
would place Pullman in a position
to dominate the equipment manu-
featuring by supplying practically ]
all types Of motive power and roll
ing stock.
disappointment in the failure Of
American Ice directors 90 take any
action yesterday afternoon towards
either Increasing the dividend or
making some readjustment OF capt.
tai which would enable holders OF
the common stock 20 share in the
company's surplus was registered In
the early transactions in the stock
today. After opening at lO4E. on
a point from Tuesdays close, the
stock sold down to 1914. Buying
came into the market at this point.
however. and the price quickly ran
up to log. Interests which have
been predicting great things for
American Ice during the advance
which the stock has had In the past
few months are stIll firm in their
assertion that Increased returns
for the stockholders In some form
or other are still to be looked for.
Rail stocks.
Railroad stocks were actively
higher In the early hours Of today's
trading and the strength OF this
part Of the list was coupled with
the generally favorably earnings
statements for February which have
been appearing during the past few
days.
Some Of the buying in this morn
ing's market was on the strength
Of the hope or the belief that the
local Federal Reserve Bank would
announce a reduction In its redis-
count rate at this afternoons
meeting OF the board Of directors.
Conservative opinion, however. was
generally to the effect that with a
bonus bill which may deeply in
yoive the banks hanging over the
head of the country the situation
Is not such as to Justify q lower
ing OF the rate at this time.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
dPLETE DAILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTION
LOCAL

bsr yssSlsrta eessa Ezsheessl
w.aiassos Gas IAsst. = at Is . Il -
AFTER GALL
Potomac nice co. =. sloos st cav.
cs3ital Tnctien b. $50 q ISL.
Pot Flee gn and Ref u. 1900 al 1o6H.
Potomac kisctric cons q. 1900 at n1h
1900 at pch. i.ooo At e1h.
wash Ry and Elsc con. - st $50.
Washington ~ and Eiee pfd. 10 az eeh,
10 a. 6ph. 8 ct eoh.
Lanston Monotype. 4 az 70.
Merrenthaier Linotype. 10 at ifTK. 10 s'
rct bee eess z. si.ooo ,t sas.
Money. can iosns. ) ana per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES

NEW Fxchan
to date 12ooo s21ssooo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
The Story of the Home

The home the ladder upon which mankind has risen from
savagey to civilization The occupied by primitive man.
the nests he made of shrubs and sticks the branches
the raftke huts he built posts land and water
respectively the first homes They shelters from the
ments, from animals and from his enemies.
AT first these shelters the rude results Of necessity
But they accomplished that great purpose which undere all Of
cvizaonthe Welding and holding together of the family
ties They established the privacy of home e They brought
into being the love of for his own They brought
forth the human responsibility which later reflected in c
zenshp and in all of mans social and economic endeavor
With the passing of the ages the home became stamp Of
culture Hence is both inspiration and aspiration In
the proportion that the home has fourhed and declined
the proportion have nations prospered deeayed
There is record exception.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
The Visible Home

We know what makes the spiritual home 1t is mother.
father and children. What makes the visible home?
Comfort. refinement happiness.
We still have the mothers and fathers and much they
maigned and criticized, still have the children.
If the home has failed to hold its against the compet
ton of lntrudng influences It must lack then. in all
OF the three essenahappines comfort and refinement Il
the home is attacked by bescgng foes is the better part
good strategy TO strengthen the object of attack before
counters attack the foe.
Before decry the of home dsnitegration
should first provide the home with those attractions which
gane the family in defense of the home Can that be done
without the proper environment without the comforts the
and those contributing forces which make for inviting home
Not successfully.