davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-29
RGsIo9Ep cHiLp,s NATURAL
UHAPPlNEss FND smILINe FACE

II hi'ust 7sf,eak very
highly Of chiroprac-
tic spinal adjust
menta for they have
done so much for my
Riddles and myself.
Thty have entrei2eti
my little fppr-year
old boy, made nth
happier aud Keeps
him smiling, Where :
as before applying
chiropractic adjust
ments he was quite
IRRITABLE and ner-
N6us.
81 am so thankful
10 chiropractic- tina t
l would do anything
possible to MAX e
people better ac-
quafnted with this
W o nd e + fu | II Q W
science of better
health. Mrs. Nj. A
Stolg, Chiropractit
Research Bureau
Statement Nh I3Sa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-29
f1R. CL.EArAAr%DTE e.
DELIGHTFUL CLOTHES

~ HERE is a positive delight
in strolling around through
the summertime arrayed in
cool, clean clothes. 1t don't cost
much to get that way. Once you
get intoethehaMt Of having US look
after yolF Wardrobe you'll be de-
.nN y NJ AK Nd 64s
lighted with the success of our
cleaning and dyeing plan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-29

Children quite often are nervous and
irritable and quickly get over 1t, but
where the child seems to have acqnir
ed the habit OF being irritable, do not
make up your mind il is bad dispo-
sit on, for il is rare that this is true
Thine irritable child is invariably the
child that is sick. Sometimes it is the
stomach, sometimes it is constipation
ard sometimes it is directly due to
SPINAL subluxations causing irritating
pressure on spinal nerves
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-29

The virtue of chiIopractic in con
neetion with children is that it usually
gets gu OK result much quicker than
is possible witl>aapnatlult. The muscles
ard lipaments Of the spine are more
pliatle A child with nervous colo IS
given such ea3e by adjustments as to
stop its crying almost Immediately.
Constipat on too, yield readily to adj
justments. In all forms of nervousness
it is extremely eilieacious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Cilnbel Brothers
9th & Market Streets

9Ch q Market Streets
Penn Furniture c..
6l5 Market Street
Quaker City Rug Mills
LOG South Second Street
Frank c. Kenyon
1888 Columbia Avenue
. VIM. Midway
aa1s Lancaster Avenue
Jacobs Brothers
'SlS North Fifty-Second Street
81: B: Miller & Company
So4 South Second Street
nergsr Furniture Company
s% 1903 Market Street
Raphael Levy & Sons
726 Arch Street ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

wonder-for they are the creations of famous rug
designers of New York, London and Paris.
There neat tile and block designs splendid
for the kitchen, pantry or bathroom; rch-ooldng
lowered and Oriental colorings for the livingroo,
dining.room or bedrooms, and so on through host
of designs from which you can choose just the
pattern and size to suit your room-and purse.
Or if you prefer an alover floor recovering, you will
find many pretty patterns in COLOSSAL Congo
leun By-the-Yard- in two and three yard widths.
Save Time, Labor and Money
It's the easiest thing in the world to keep GOLD
SEAL Congoeum Rug fresh and attractive all the
time. All you have to do is 60 over its smooth
waterproof surface with damp mop In a few
seconds all the dust and dirt are gone. If water
gets underneath the rug no harm is done, for Con-
goleum is absolutely waterproof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

You Don't Have To Tack 1t Down
But of cleaning not the only attractive feature
Remember too that these rugs "hug the floor" tight
without any bother of mailing or cementing. They
never wrinkle curl up at the edges.
Internationally Guaranteed
You risk when you buy the genuine GOLD
SEAL Congoleun1. For every genuine Congoleum
Art-Rug and every piece Of the Yard Goods is
covered by the famous money back Gold Seal Guar
antee. Be to look for the Gold Seal. 1t gives
you the protection of the money-back guarantee
protects you against imitation foor-coverings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

THOUSANDS of women have already taken ad-
vantage of the special bargain prices prevailing
all this week on COLOSSAL Congoleum Art-Rugs
and Yard Goods.
But the assortment of rug sizes and patterns is
still coplete-you can still get exactly the designs
and exactly the sizes you want.
Remember-all the material offered in this sale
is the genuine guaranteed COLOSSAL Congoleum
all first quality, fresh new stock. 1t is the same
goods you have advertised in all your favorte
magazines And you can get all the newest patterns
the identical patterns you have admired in the
manufacturers advertisements.
Make Your Home More Attractive
1oLD'sEAL Congoleum Art-Rugs arc so beautiful
design and so harmonious in colorings that they
saa to the attractiveness Of any room. And no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
A Rare Buying Opportunity

Not in years has it been possible to buy genuine
COLOSSAL Congoleun at these special Congoeum
Week prices So don't miss this opportunity. After
Saturday, prices will be back to their former level
Go to any of the stores named below.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
The Story Of Julia Page-By Kathleen Norris

Te and the three children have come
 o live with Aunt May; Regina man | s'eS the whole crowd; it's really the | appiest sort of a home. Anna ha6 | eautiful times there; she remember 1 it all, and Aunt May and Mama l early spoiled her!"
 1 "Ylou couldn't spoil her" Barbara l aid affectionately. ''She is really the | iearest and most preciousI Are you ] 5oing to let La Franz paint her?'' l 'No." JuIia's mother1y pride show l ed only in a sudden brightness in her ] blue eyes. And I hope no one will | ell her that he asked, Even at ten, Bab, they are quite sufficiently aware | of admiration. She had on a sort of | greeny-ya1lery velvet gown the day we met him. and really she was quite toothsome,if you ask an appropriated observer. But Jim and I were won derfng if it's wise to make her quite so picturesque!"
 "You can't help it, Barbara saia She's just as lovely in a Holland pin ny. or nightie, or a bathing suit!
 declare she was too lovely on the sands last year, with her straw-col- and her pink cheeks matching a pink apron! She's going to be prettier than you are, Ju!"
 Well, at that she won't set the Thames afire!" Julia smiled. 'I don't know! You ought to be an absolutely happy woman, Julie"
 Julia settled the bajby's head more comfortably against her arm, and raised earnest eyes.
 "Is any one, Bab! Are you?'
 Well, yes. I think am!" Lady Curriel said thoughtful1y. "Of course those months before Francis ;:ncle died were awful1y hard on us all, and then before Mary came was wretch ed; but noNw-there's really nothing. except that we do not live within our income when we're in the town house. and that frets Francis good deal. Of course try to economize in summer. and we catch up, but it's an ever present worryi And then our Geor- dies throat, you know, and being so far from Mother and Rich and the girls, of course! But those things really don't count, Ju. And in the main I'm absolutely happy and sat fsded. I'm pleased with the way my life has gone!"
 Pleased is mild" Julia agreed. 'Td be an utter ingrate to be any thing. but pleased, looking back Jim is exceptional. of course, and Anna an dthis young person seem to me pretty nice in their little ways! And when we went home this year it was really pleasant and touching, I thought; all San Francisco was grac- fous; we could have had five times as long a visit and not worn our welcome outi'
 "So much for having been present. ed." 1augher Barbara.
 Well, I suppose So. Mama was wild with interest about it; she has my photograph, in the gown I wore | to the drawing-room, framed on the wall. But Aunt May was dubious. isn't at all sure that she admires the British ropa1 family. She's a most person,'
 Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

Inent and her-l age
 But marriages between differ e nt nations of the same race and racial backgro u1rd have only a Shcrt perioc of our human history for differentia- ton.
 There is a difference of language between French and English. There is even 2 difference of tradition and training. But love and understand .ng make nothing of these things There might actually be more tradi-. tionaI and educational difference be- tween a girl brought up on the West ern prairdes and a man educated in fashionable New York society.
 A certain amount of social back ground in .common-traditions and customs understood and shared make the marriage adjustment easier. When a man has been brought up to cat a certain sor. of cooking and he mar ries a woman who prepares things differently. he may have to get used to her ways But getting used to new ways is part of the marriage adjust ment reeard1ess of geographical diff rerenceS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
When 4 Girl
 Nurries
By ANN LISLk

He says to ask my daughter for information about him. And if she can't give me none. he suggests that the chauffeur she's running with
 Dad LeeI" [ commanded Then. leaning across the table. said curt ly: eff you're any kin of mine. how canSyoC let a jad1-bird like that make such i1sinuaticns 2.
 How can I stop him ?' demanded Dad Lee. I'm only playing fair by telling you what Darrow said But bow do you know he's a jail-bird 2''
 The shrewd glitter in his eyes told me I was trapped. But didn't mind. After all I had nothing to lose b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Who Occupies Unique Position In the Writing World As An Author
 ity On Romance and Love


 ity On Romance and Love "I want to know if you think there would be happiness ahead if I were to take a French bride," writes George B. 'I was in the war, and during the fourth attack on Ypres I was wounded severly. I was left behind by the advance of my troops. and my little Marie found me and dragged me to an old far1nyard and hid me- She dressed my wound and helped me get to the lines to a field dressing station hospital. She used to come down and wait behind the barbed wire just to greet me. We've been writing for all these years, and if I thought it would mean happiness for an American and a French woman to marry, I'd go straight over to Loos and get her But I'm not sure. How do you feel?'
 ternational difficulties when we have so little brotherly feeI1rg.
 Yesterdays mail brought me a let ter from girl whose parents didn't want her to marry fine man beca:use he was of Italian descent. Another letter cannes from a man who was afraid to form a partnership with a man who had a Spanish ancestor two generations back. A third came from a girl of Greek percentage, but Amer ican by birth and education, who feared she ought not to marry an American of Norwegian descent. And so it goes.
 All members of the white race-an children of God-aH educated in the ways of life. still the barriers of na,- tonality seem impossible to these brothers and sisters of our great All Father.
 Have we missed the underlying meaning which all the great surviv- ing religions of the world have in common? Judaisp1, Buddhism and Christianity itself preach to Us the Fatherhood of God and the Brother hood of Man. Do our great faiths mean nothing but idle words?
 When 1t comes to marriage be- tween the White and Yellow races. or between the Red and any other differ ent race-nature seems to step in and object. "Mongrels'' among men or animals are sad objects.
 In marriages between different col ored races, the cross-breed seems to have all the vices and physical weak nesses of both parent races.
 Half-Breeds" are evidently not ac- | cord-ng to the best ideas of Biology | Because of Biology. because of fact. | marriages with a mixed racial back | ground are not to be advocated
 Color prejudice has nothing to do | with it The red race seems to have | had its day and to be on the wane But reither the yellow nor the black race have fully proven themselves yet. To talk of superiority and to treat members of another race cruelty is not only wicked-it :s stupid and | 
 Marriages which overstep the line of color do not seem for the good of l72 hoI1 61rrv, A hat f-I the chief thing to be said against | them.
 Socially they may not work because | of dffferenceS in tradidon-and environ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

This photo from Rome shows the assembled thousands in St. Peters square hefore the vatican hearing the momentous news that Cardinal Achille Ratti had just been elected pope to succeed Pope
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

The archbiship had preached a fine sermon on the beauties of married life. Two old Irish women coming out of church were heard comment ing upon his address,.
 '"Tis a fine sermon his reverence would be after giyin' us," said Brid- get.
 --It is tndade,rr replied Maggie, s.and [ wish knew as little about the mat ter e ho doeG."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
CHAPTER TX

September daylight. watery and uncertain, and very different from the golden purity of Californa's Sep tember sunshine. fell in pale ob longs upon the polished floor of a certain London drawing-roonl. and battled with the dancing radiance Of a coal fire that sent cheering .leams and flashes of gold into the duskiesc corners of the room.
 It was a beautiful room. and a part of a beautiful house. for the American doctor and his wife, ie- ciding to make the English capital their home had searched and waited spatfently-untiI in Camden Hill Road they had discovered a house possess led of just the irresistible combination
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

Benedict XV As soon as the election was known in the vati- can. where the sacred college had been in session for days to choose successor Cardinal Bisleti. dean of the cardinal deacons, ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

" hen man and girl of d .lfere q. faiths mary. there is again a certain d llEseanentse necessary. But wirIl re- sbect for each other and toIera ton for the beauty of creed a Iitfles diff ferent from the one to winch each is accustomed religion need be no barrier to married happiness.
 The same thing applies to national ity.
 We need tolerance and understa nd- Ing. if we mean to get our world back in working order. =
 We need more brotherhood and less inAstence cn geography
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

peared on the balcony of St. Peters cathedral between two djgnitaries and said. ftI bring you great joy" Then he stated that Cardinal Ratti had oeen chosen and had selected the name of Plus XI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

The Roma, biggest dirigible owned by the U- S.. and recently constructed by the Italian gov ernment ID Italy for this country ano shipped to America in sec tons, became disabled and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

plunged several hundred feet to the ground at the Hampton Roads naval base February 2I. carrying thirty-four men to their
 death A score more were in- jured- The ZR-2, built in Eng
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

land some months ago for the U $ navy. buckled while in flight over Huh. England. August 24, 1921 and dropped into the Hum Der river Fifteen Americans lost their lives
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
FRIENDSHIP BIBLE
CLASS OUTING

The Friendship Bible Class Of Harri-
son Street ". Z. Church enjoyed de-
lightful outing Thursday TO Codeld
Beach. where they were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. II. Alexander at their cot
tage, Dew Drop Inn. The time was en-
joyably spent in bathing, boating, and
playing ball. while some Of the ladies
brought fancy work. \ delicious re-
past was served by the hostess.
Those present We're Rev. and Mrs.
w. E. Habbart, Miss Fail lee Habbart.
Paul Habbagt. Mrs. w. +. Stlmmel,
Mrs. Albert c. Pogue. Mrs. Mary Z.
Webb, Mrs. William II. Rednile, Mrs.
\. r. Nichols. Miss Sue Gibson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Lark. Miss Evangeline
Lark. Mrs. Elizabeth Constantine, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. A. Smith. Mrs. Watson Of
England, guest of Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Conway, James P. Con-
away, Jr, Mrs. J. Ellingsworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Delaware Mason, Miss Clara
Bulow. J. Alton Booth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Tarbutton. Edmund Tarbut-
ton, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Short, Rich
ard S. Homer. Mrs. William Johnson
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Addie Johnson
Paul Johnson. Miss Gertie Hutchison
Mrs. l.. Biederman. Miss Leonore
| Biederman, Miss Ethelin Reese, Miss
Elizabeth Smith, Norman W. Hitler
| Leon De Valinger. Jr.. James w. Alex
ander, George Loveless, Mrs. Mary G.
Fuhr. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Alexander
Mrs. II. c. Decker. Mrs. Daniel w
fAult, +. d. Alexander, J. y. Cavanaw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
NEWPORT WOMAN'S CLUB.

Newport, July 22.DThe Newport
Woman's Club held business meeting
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Reuben
Pordham gave a report from the Della
ware State Federation OF Women's
Clubs at Rehoboth. Mrs. Charles NJ
Weatherby, president of the Newport
Club. also attended the Federation
meeting. -
Mrs. Irwin Woodward won the pig
in the bag" this week, which is do
mated by another member of the club
and donations of five cents each made
by members. The money realized from
this arrangement is used for refresh
ments at socials held by the club. The
prize was cretonne bungalow apror
Mrs. Woodward will donate the prizt
| for the next meeting. The next bust
ness meeting Of the club will be helt
August IS.
The Club is planning to hold a ba
Ear In the late fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
AMERICAN GIRLS
TO VISIT FRANCE
Party of 100 Will Tour Battle
Fields During Months
Stay.

One hundred young women from
many parts of the United States will
a ssemble in New York next Tuesday
prior to sailing for a months stay in
Paris and the battle grounds as the
guests of the American committee for
Devastated France. They are win
ners in a popularity contest conduct
ed by the American committee in
many cities. The lowest winning cam
didate received a minimum of 10000
votes.
Philadelphia is sending eight dele
gates, the highest winner coming
from the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
which will send a giant new engine
named for the winner to bring the
contingent to New Yorw. The leargest
delegation, 90, will come from Detroit
the members coming from newspapers
motor factories and business houses
| Dayton, Ohio, will send two from tn,
cash register company and III,
| local Red Cross; Louisville, two from
the Junior League and railroad of
fees; Chicago, ten, including severa
gold star" mothers. Washington
Baltimore. Pittsburg. Buffalo and Fal
River will also send groups.
They will be given a dinner at tn
Waldorf-Astoria by the committee. A
official party will meet them in Havr,
In Paris they will be feted at a re
ception, opera party and a luncheo
given by Miss Anne Morgan at Yer
sailles. They will have an oppor
tunity to study and report on tn
work done there by the committe
On August 80, they will leave fc
home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
STATE WOMEN'S CLUBS FAVOR
CHILD CARE DEPARTMENT

Federation of Womens Clubs indorse
a State Department of Child Care-or
Wclfare-which will include therein
subdivisions of health. Of preventing
cruelty. of mothers pensions and of
child placing: and be it further
Resolved. That the legislative
chairman of the Federation be in
structed 10 further this, or an allied
form of legislation. at the next ses-
sion of the Delaware General Assem-
bly,"
A move toward this was made at the
conference recently held at Dover
under the auspices OF the State Board
of Charities. at which a number OF
child caring organizations were repre-
scented. The establishment of a State
Department of Child Care would make
| for greater efficiency, for greater
economy and for the abolition Of con-
fusion in the minds of the public as
TO where inc duties Of one organiZa-
ton end and another begin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
GRACE OUTING CLUB.

The Summer Outing Club of Grace
NJ. E. Church was delightfully."- en-
tertained last evening al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Goldey al Holly
Oak. The evening was spent in play
ing quoits. croquet and group games.
After community singing a water
melon feast was enjoyed.
Those present were Misses Daisy
Wilson. Mary Todd. Lydia Todd,
Martha Vandever. Mildred Hurlock
Catherine Hurlock, Sallie Harris. Ruth
Stengle, Marjorie Guthrie, May
Mearne, Evelyn Martin, Sue Paris,
Ruth Merrick, Virginia Langford
Pauline Buck, Mill!cent Ruth. Bessie
Bennett. Genevieve Holstein, Mrs. H.
S. Goldey. Harry Baylis. Francis Gal
lagher, Earle E. Ewing, Leroy Steel
Willard Fisher. Herman Mckay, Will
liam Davis. Horace White, Edgar
Cochran, Leroy Cochran. Howard
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Sigmund
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sharp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert P. Goldey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
MANY MARRIAGES ANNOUNCED.

Marriage ceremonies have been per-
formed by Rev. George w. Dawson
of Asbury NJ. E. Church as follows:
June IS. Samuel Moran, 1862 South
Fifty-second street, Philadelphia and
Miss Florence Wood, Chicago, Ill;
June -. William y. Shepherd, Jr.. sos
East Fourth street and Miss Mia R.
Haddaway. 900 Kirkwood street, this
city; July S. William Haug, 1917
Church street. and Miss Ella May
Boyer, 4l6 King street, this city; July
10. Harry L. Poore, Clayton. Del. and
Miss Viola d. Bryson, 404 Poplar
street, this city; July p. William
Adams Paswater. 20S East Third
street and Winifred Rose Cake. 3
South Lincoln street. this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
NOVEL SERVICE AT GOODMAN.
Daily Vacation Bible Students IN
Charge Tomorrow Night.

The boys and girls Of the Daily Va
cation Bible School at Goodman NJ.
e. Church will have charge OF the pro-
gram at the church service tomorrow
night. The service which will begin
at 7.3O. will be a demonstration Of
their religious work during the sum
Tner.
The exercises will open with pro-
cessional. followed by the doXology and
memory scripture. The salute 20 the
American flag Will be followed by the
singing OF America. and the salute
10 the church flag by Faith OF Our
Fathers" They viii recite the Lord S
Prayer and the Apostles Creed and
sing a memory hymn.
An interesting feature will be the
story hour, during which the boys and
girls VIII tell Bible stories and recite
the twenty-third Psalm and the
Apostles Creed. The service Will Gloss
with the singing Of Onward Chris
/ tan Soldiers