davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. Feb. 2i.--Chart~rs were fled
here. yesterday. as follows
Pcpsl.ColA Co. Wilmington. Del; capt.
General 0roocr Co. Dover. Del; si2.-
hpo .uuo,
United states Aero-Aiarine. Inc. Read
Ing Pa $4,000 ,S,st s,esnor.,,oo 600, x.w vo.,,
CIV 81 200 600
Moth Proof Products Corporation. New
York city sl.opopo.
,Miss.n TOP Hotel Co. Wilmington,
Easthxrn aud sharplcss. Inc. Whining
ton, Del VI 600 900.
New Nors Coal Tar Products aud Chemi-
North Continent OF Go. Wilmington.
Traders food Corporation. Wilmington,
Joplin Mines Co. Wilmington. Del.
5000 600.
Continental Forge aud Furnace Corpora
tton. Rochester y = $500 900
Commonwealth Vacuum and Electric
AppliAnce Co, Chicago. III 100000.
fo~dersd flasorins Co. New forh
% Iasc Food Products Co. Philadel
phik Pa $3.50 600
Mcldocs Engineering Co, New Yors
City sl26.opo.
key.tone Underwriters, Inc. Reading
n I Willard 90, Minneapolis MINI
IL 4 NJ Bond and share Co. whining
ton. Del 500 600,
Ni-ln-one, Inc. New York city; 800
600
" N stcinmctz Co. Allentown. Pa
obu 600
II W zsrro Co. PlttsbUrg Pa SO, 600
J ~ Goldberg Inc. Wilmington. Dol
esa 200
krsus shaw Inc. Philadelphia Pa
olu.,'nt
inercaz ln capital Manhattan Plgyi,
Nissl3 - ration, New iora city, from
~ pli Op 20 Sls.DbO 600 National Co
lnpsil ia Corporation, Ncs Nor
CITY s D.1ll 90 10000 900; Win
cbe~tcr water Works 90. Winchester
~, 100000 10 s2DO.U0l.
Change Ia name OF - n - Inc 4
Modern phsrmashl Co, pnlladriphia
~ Kew Manufacturing Co. 20 Kew
ideal Pump Sad Manufacturing Co. 81
IoVls. Mo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
FINANCIAL NOTES.

American Railways Company annua |
meeting will toe held March 16 stock
holders Of record February "a will be
entitled 20 vote at the meeting
The National Electric Light Associatio
committee compiling data affecting utility
bonds has found that total capital in
vested In electric light and power securi-
ties Is In excess Of IS 900 600 600 of
which about one-half Is in bonds and notes.
70 is estimated there are about 145O.Oo)
lndi vidual owners of these securities
surveys by the. committee show the in
dustry will require az least SO 800 900. 900
additional capital by 1925 and that gross
revenue from operations during the last
year aggregated sl.0JO,0OO. 900. Horse
power capacity has incrt ased to IL 300 600.
and annual production. as shown by gov
ernmcnt reports. totals more than a.
| 40 OOb 900 ktlowatt hours
While the volume of hand to-mouth
/ buying is perhaps increasing slightly" says
the First National Bank Of Boston "busi-
ness as a rule il being done on a very
narrow or no profit basis Fluctua tions
Ia raw material prices high labor and
| transportation costs and varying demand
/ for finished goods make manufacturing
uncertain and very difficult. Expectation
/ II lower prices for manufactured goods
continually unsettles the market. North
/ rn mills throughout New England arc
| reducing wages and lengthenng hours
1 che result meaning about 10 per cent less
| money for l217 per cent more work"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
At THE zoo,
BROUGHT FROM WEST
He Arrived by Express This
Morning After an Unusu-
ally Quick Journey.

A new citizen" arrived In Whining
ton via the American Railway Express
late last evening and was unlosded
this morning. 1t was buffalo, sent
from the game preserve at Wichita,
oklahoma. for the Wilmington Board
OF Park Commissioners.
The animal left Cache, Oklahoma, on
February II and came east In three
days, faster than passenger service. He
was packed in a strong wooden crate
big enough for him to move, but not
long enough for him TO succeed In his
frantic efforts to butt out the front
end. The instructions on the crate
were to keep hay in the manEer and
clean out box to water. Whenever
any of the American Railway Ex-
press employees approached the crate
TO give him water or 10 look at him
the animal showed the effects of Inn
prisonment on an already vicious
nature. when interviewed" by q
representative OF Every Evening thi,
morning, the buffalo stamped. shool
his shaggy head, rolled his large
brown. bloodshot eyes with the CLEAN
ing blue pupils. and tried to knock on
the Stats with his short, sharp horns
"He has that old mule Maud bca
when It comes TO kicking" said on
OF the express employees. when the
| unload him at the Zoo I'm going {
/ be on the other side OF the fence"
The buffalo Is about Ave feet hig
and between seven and eight fee
long. According to his shipping paper
he weighs 1000 pounds and Is wort
$3.50. He was sent by the Unite
States Forest Service.
i About IL o'clock this morning h
was loaded into covered wagon c
the American Railway Express an
taken TO the Zoo. where he will max
his home.
According 10 superintendent Mac
OF the Park Board. the new arrivs
will have a place at the Zoo sufficient
large wherein he may roam and but
10 his hearts content. The enclosur
formerly used as a goat pen will b
fitted up for MFR. American Bison, an
until other provisions more suitable fo
his accommodation can be made, h
will occupy this pep.
Not only was the buffalo received 8
the Zoo today. but three EXCEPTIONAL
large elk were added to the herd a
ready donated by Senator Coleman d
Pont. These three new residents, how
ever, proved somewhat easier to hand
, than their predecessors, and lit
trouble was experienced by the a
tendants in placing them in the lars
enclosure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
COLUMBIA GRAPHoPHoNE.
Rec~i,ership Petition WIN Probably b,
Withdrawn This Afternoon. b.

In view % the progress made by the
committee on reorganization OF the
Columbia Graphophone Co. as report
ed in IN. financial columns OF Metro
loliian newspapers. it IL anticipated
that leave for permission 20 withdraw
their application Cor a receivership will
De asked by the petitioners when the
case 10 called In the United States
Court here this afternoon. These
petitioners are Universal Securities
60. May y. shera and Henry w.
nunyon of Jersey City. y. J.
Legal representatives OF both sides
left New York this morning for VIII
mington. hut untfl their arrival and
consideration of the last moment fac
tors IN the situation. and their placing
these before the court, 81 in impos-
sible 20 predict definitely wha, the out
come OF the hearing VIII be.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
BUILDING ACTIVITY.
Number Of New Operations at Gwin.
hurst, Holly Oak.

The f. Linwood DashieIl Co. re-
ports activity at Gwinhurst, Holly
Oak. The Delaware Construction Co.,
ID. Elder, president, is breaking ground
for two handsome bungalows on Har-
rison avenue. Calvin S. Albee of the
Cusack Co. Is breaking ground for
an English cottage to cost $4,000 Mr.
Minshall will begin construction on
his house in March on North drive
to cost $1,000. Boyce Bros. are COM
pleting their bungalow on Oak road
it will be ready for occupancy in about
80 days. Charles Sparks has just
moved in bis new rustic cottage on
Holly Oak road. Frank Cook is dig
ging a cellar for his bungalow on
Holly Oak road. Jean DuPhily has
moved in his new residence on Odessa
avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
POPULAR LUNCHEONS. .
Being Held Each Friday by Scottish
Rite Masons.

+ Delaware Consistory of Scottish
Rite Masons is trying new plan for
bringing the members together which
is proving highly successful. The plan
is the luncheon given at the Consis-
tory House each Friday at 1915, al
which the attendance has been in
creasing rapidly.
A different member presides at each
meeting and subjects of interest are
discussed The affairs have been 81
enjoyable that a large increase in at
tendance is expected from now on
The idea OF picking a different mem.
ber TO preside at each luncheon ha.
struck a popular chord and will b,
continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
REsIxINa OF COAL.
Anthracite Smaller Than Chestnut Dsa
Ing Used With Success.

l0B WV ViSa CoCcUves
The much talked pf renning of
anthracite coal has At last become q
reality In q small degree. One Of the
large operating companies haA be-
gun TO mako \ new size which ID
to be known ~ range.
Tho size OF this coal In between
chestnut and pea. and runs much
more uniform than the nut coal OF
late, 1t should be an ideal fuel FOR
the range or small heater, M well
M small heating stoves.
Tho operators believe this coal will
be entirely satisfactory and more
economical where chestnut has beer
used heretofore. This now sizc will b.
offered In this city an soon as some
OF the coal merchants have placed
orders for II and expect 1t in any time
now.
The price will be nifty cents pc,
1000 pounds less than chestnut size !,
Is believed a ton OF II will last Jus,
as long as a ton OF chestnut, under
the same conditions.
Upon the arrival OF this new size
1t II the intention OF the local mer.
chants to ask customers TO give 4
trial and let them know how 4
suits their particular requirements
as this Ia an experiment on the par
OF the operators until April | only
The merchants here want to be In &
position either TO recommend or dis
courage the continuance OF this par
ticular size. Therefore, thes must de
pend on these customers for thei
opinion.
There Is a slight variation In tn,
other Sizes from this particular
breaker. but II Is hardly noticeable
except the buckwheat. this size bein,
put through n 9-16 inch mesh an,
over a 5-l6 inch mesh, where for
merly 1t was put through n " incl
mesh and over h-inch mesh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Fire at Princess Anne.

Princess Anne. Md. Feb. 2l.-About
9 o'clock Saturday night fire was dis
covered in a front room OF the home
OF Mrs Theresa Goodman on Church
street In Princess Anne. Mrs. Good
man, who conducts store on the cor
ner of Main and Prince William
streets, uses this room for storage OF
merchandise and she had a large
quantity OF goods stored there at the
time OF the fire. The merchandise was
destroyed, but little damage was done
TO the house outside OF the one room
The loss is estimated at several thou
sand dollars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Savage TO Seek Pardon.

AT the meeting of the Board Of
Pardons on March 2 Charles Savage,
who was sentenced to one year in the
workhouse at the November term of
court on a charge of having in his
possession motor vehicle with cer-
tain marks effaced, will apply for a
pardon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Seed Potatoes.

Green Mountain Improved State
OF Maine) potatoes grown from certi-
fled Maine seed. Should produce bet
ter than Maine grown seed. Call for
them IN lots Of ten bushels or more at
sl40 and $3.50 per bushel. cash while
they last. Joseph A. Vogel. Office,
1903 Lombard street, Wilmington, Del
aware. Telephone 5790.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co, du Pont Buildjnr
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. quar-
terly OF 20 cents share on common and
Is
Erie and Pittsburg Railroad Company.
quarterly OF ls. per cent. payable March
10.
Globe Soap Company. quarterly of per
cent on common and ! a per cent on first.
second and special preferred. payable
March Is
Pennock OH Company. four quarters OF /
pcr cent each. payable March 81
south Penn Oil Company. ll9 per cent.
payable March 81
Timt>ens Detroit Axle Company. quar-
tcrly or ia per cent on preferred pay
able March ]
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
By Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Chicago. Feb. Receipts. II -
onn. beef steers aud she stock slow, mostly
steAdN quality plain. early top beef
steers zoo bulk beef steers 25aS 25
ppas 2b beef bulls largely .5Oa5 OO
vrsl calves, steady bulk vealers. 10 OOa
1913 stoCkers and feeders firm.
Hogs Receipts. % OnO. slow steady TO
luc his her than yesterday average most
ly Be 20 iuC higher, top. 1898 on $50 10
lpO-pound average bulk 10 iOai q. 90: pl,s
strong 90 23c higher bulk desirable 100
"a l2o-pounders p.T5alO. 90. some strong
ers weights un iO4O
Sheep Kcceipts "a .ec3; generally stead =
~ strong choice Colorado and Nebras K 4
fed lambs rs i5 Texas shorn lambs
rs rs fall shorn Texas yrarllngs and
t~os. i2.25 light shorn owes. $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Liberty Bond Quotations.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York, Feb. 21.-Liberty bonds
at noon: Three and a half's, s7.04 ;
first As, $500 bid; second As, 1856;
FIRST AIS, $500; second ANS, 1854;
third AVS, 9740; fourth AIS, 9Y.02 (;
Victory 3%'s. 100 bid; Victory ANS,
l00.2s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
A Story and a Moral.

why don't you advertiser"
Country Storekeeper-"No, stree, l
did once and It pretty near ruined
me-"
How was that?"
why. people came In and bought
durn near all the stuff / had"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Rrnndywine Hundred Land Sold.

Henry c, Pr~more has sold land IN
Brandywine hundred 20 William w
Tailcy for s5.T5o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Plead Guilty March 3.

plead Guilty Day" Of the Court
of General Sessions Will be held
March 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

II pays t. read and use cIassifie.
,ds.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
RKsoRrs

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Wcetnineter kentucky Ave. mr. Beanh;
B6vAtor ~ street. Phi
vate baths running water. A. v. Kopp
ownor and prop. 0pen aii year
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-08
Los ULT|MOS SUCESOS
En- La ISLA
Qnformaci6n de Ia policia).

Cayey.--El dfa de los corrientes,
en- la calle Nliilez Romeu, Sc intoxic6
el individuO Artemio Cruz Dfaz, in
giriendose una d0sis de sublimado CO.
rrosivo con ron.
Corozal.-En Ia mafiana del dfa 5
de los corrientes, Sc levantarOn en-
huelga seis sicte zapateros de los
talleres de Jose Rodriguez, solicitan-
do aumento de salaries.
Rio Piedras.-El fiscal ha ordenado
el arresto del individuo Miguel Qua
dradO, acusadO de un .delito de asesi-
nato ell segundo grado, cometido en-
In persona de Ramon Garay, ell indi-
viduo que en- la nOche del . del CO.
rriente fu6 encontrado muerto ba-
lazos ell el sitio venezuela. A Qua
drado Sc lie fij6 fianza de diez mil do
liars. FL fiscal tambien orden0 ell
arresto de Isidro Kercador, por per-
jurio, fijandole fianza de dos mil pc
sos.
SalinaS.-En la tarde del 6 de los
corrientes, fu6 arrestado por la poll
cia ell individuo Francisco Rosa Or
tiz, pOr haber matado de un tiro a
Juan Santiago Paz, ell la colonia Ana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-08
lNFDRMAClON
DEMERCADOS

continuation de la Tina. pagina.)
semana pidi6 que lie sometieran nego-
clos para embraque Immediate 6.50c.
La Federal anunci0 varias reducciO.
mes en- los precios durante la semana
y al medic dfa de aver rebaj0 la lista
de sus cotizGciones a 6.50c Otros re-
finadores han pernlanecido sin cam
bios a &c. con exception de la Penn.
sylyania Y. McCahan, quienes cotizGn
"a 7.10c. Las sesundas names en- toda
la SemGna han eStadO ofreciendo a
mas bajas que la Ge los
refinadores, y aver hoy tales azd-
cares estuvicron disponibles de $50 /;
6.60c. con condolences de las mismas
acostumbradas por les refinadores asf
como para cmbGrque. Mientras que
no hrbo un gran voll1men de negOcios
con tales az1cares la actitud indife-
rente de los c0mpradOres hizo apsre
Ger las ofertas um poco mas carga-
das.
Como resultado dc la lenta demanda
los refinadores han experimentado du-
r;;nte las iltimas cuantas semanas,
han hecho un considerable progreso
cen sus viejos pedidos y prdcticamente
todos estan obteniendo una situaci0n
mejor con respecto sus embarques
y entregas.
La demands de exportaci6n por azd
car refinado ha sidO limitada y so
lamente una cantidsd moderada de
negociOs Sc ha consumado ell segun-
das manos, donde las cotizaciones han
estsdo considerablemente mas bajas
que las obtenidas por los refinaIores.
Los refinadores t1ltimamente han es-
tado .insitiendo, sobre los comprado-
res para querden fnstrucci0hes de en-
bsrque EN- contra de los contratossde
|agosto, los cuales han aumentado un
POGO la preston hacia las ventas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
BREED THEATRE.

Ethel Clayton's new Paramount pic
ture, Exit-the Yamp. which comes 10
the Breed theatre today and tomorrow,
should exert a general appeal because
it deals with a vital problem OF real
life. According TO Thomas buchanan,
noted playwright who supervised thu
production Of this picture the story IS
excellent in every respect.
The punch in this picture declares
Mr.. Buchanan, Ties in the way that
the sweet unselfish wife handles her
erring husband when he allows himself
to be led around by an unscrupulo1s
vamp. Instead Of getting a gun or rails
ing a scene with disastrous results, she
cleyerly outwits the vamp at her own
game and so scorches her by ridiculs
that the husband refuses to he vamped
further and returns to mis- wife with a
greater love than before"
The story of this clever domestic
comedy-drama was write by Clara Be-
ranger. Frank Urson directed and Miss
Clayton is supported by a cast u favor
ties. headed. by T. Roy Barnes.
Neal Hart will also be seen IN ths
thrilling western picture, The Man Get
ter. and an educational comedy VIII
complete this bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII Get +.
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Marketing Burean Of
the State Board Of Agriculture to The
Norwich Bulletin.
Active Demand: Carrots, orions.
oranges, medium dressed veal fancy
dressed veal.
Moderate Demand: Eggs. butter. Green
Mountain Potatoes, celery. parnips.
beets.
Poor Demand: Lettuce. turnlps. cab
bages. fowl.
MARKET CONDITIONS.
The vegetable market is holding quite
firm this week on all the different varie-
ties displayed on the markets. Cab
bagee, Just at present, seem to be deyi-
sting from the price quoted last week
down to the price quoted this week which
is now ranging from ss50-s4. The veg
etables that are inclined toward higher.
prices are included in the following:
Onions. parsnips. celery and carrote. The
poultry market Is inclined to move along
rather sliwiy Just at present. The veal
market is a little stronger this week as
well as the market on fancy lambs Fan
cy native lambs were selling as high as
80 cents a pound today. Eggs were hold
ing firm here in the city There have been
few changes In the western egg prices
Trrntt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
oRPHEUM THEATRE, DASIELsoN
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.

In Eugene Walters DEMONSTRATION ,-of
FhA Trail Of the Lonesome Pine, the
widely read novel by John Fox, Jr.. the
author Of The Little Shepherd Of King
dom Come, you see presented on the
stage the typical mountain community of
the Virginia hills. The primitiyeness of
the people is shown in all IT'S plctur-
sequences and charm and you win love
June and her kinsfolk far more on the
stage than you did when you wandered
with her through the pages OF Mr. Fox's
delightful story. In her Characterization
of June, Miss Dolphin Gray emphasizes
the wild mountain girls longing for-tfie
knowledge of the world outside of her
mountain environment and which is after
rall, the strongest motive OF, rnafisfhd.
This dramatic succass comes 10 the Or
pheum theatre. DanieIson, = Thursday
night. Feb 49,. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE

GIVES ADVICE TO INVESTORS
The undeniable truth that there are
bucket shops in Connecticut has aroused
the Hartford Stock Exchange TO action.
An advertisement printed elsewhere IN
The Bulletin today states the existing
membership Of the Hartford Stock Ex-
change and at the same time assures
the public that anyone doing business
with any member is assured OF fair and
honorable treatment and II any COM
plants are made. the matter will be
brought before the governing board OF
the stock exchange.
Roy T. H Barnes. president Of thu
Hartford exchange. said that since the
publication regarding bucket shops last
Friday, numerous inquiries have been
made of him and Of other members OF
the exchange regarding certain firms IN
Hartford. He said that neither he nor
any member OF the Hartford Stock TX
change was in a position to say TO any,
one that any broker was unreliable.
They might, have their own opinions re-
garding the reliability and honesty Of
certain concerns doing business in Hart
ford, but they were not in a position
to say that any firm or individual was
not to be trusted. Mr.. Barnes said fur
ther that it was the hope of members
Of the stock exchange that anyone who
believed that he had been the victim Q!
bucket shop methods should either &c
to a lawyer or lay his case before the
states attorney. There Is ample law
to protect the innocent and prosecute
bucket shops in this state.
Would-be purchasers of stocks wheth-
er bought outright or on the margin can
do no better than deal with members Of
the Hartford Stock Exchange. These
brokers have a reputation for honorable
dealing and If there should be an excep-
ton to this rule there is an appeal TO a
governing board which is great safe
guard to the investors
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
strand. Thursday. Friday. Saturday.

There will be four fine B. F. Keith
vaudeville acts at the Strand for Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday
Hal johnson & Co. are presenting
decided novelty this season IN q farce
comedy with music entitled sIr. Char
erone. Hal johnson will be remembered
as the star in that clever musical COM
edy success, Step Lively. Assisting Mr..
johnson are the well known vaudevtlIs
team, Watson & Little. Everybody Is
more or less familiar with the rscords
Of George P. Watson. the famous yod-
dler, who for years has made records
for the Victor. Edison and Columbia
talking machines. As a laughing sue
cess it is without a peer. and its enter
tanning qualities are simply stupendous.
Helen Moretti is the Little Gfrl With
the Big Voice. Her voice has both
quality and quantity.
The Dancing Kennedys appear IN
their own creations, They have appeared
as the feature dancers in the Weber
& Field musical comedies. They appear
in most varied program of their own
creations.
Nevins and Guhl offer few new
Ideas in blackface fun. Their shadow
prizefght is headlight Of fun. They
call thir act Cork.
The popular Norma Talmadge win be
seen on the screen in Poppy. one OF her
greatest productions. adapted from Cyn<
thia Stockley's novel. The story Is IN
tensely human throughout. dealing with
the life of a young girl who graduates
from drudgery to refinement.
Miss Talmadge afays the part Of
Poppy Destin. an orphan. whose life is
nodded by the actions Of three men,
Luce Abinger, the INSCRIPTIONS. Or.
Bramham, the generous. and Evelyn
Carson, the lover. Through them Sc
ries of dramatic situations arises which
forms the basis for one of the most
unique stories ever filmed for the screen.
o., Eugene O'Brien, star in his own right
and one Of the most popular actors on
stage or screen, plays opposite MISS
Talmadge. which. to all who have seen
this couple together before. means that
there Is a rare treat in store for all
those who view the motion picture yer
sion Of Poppy.