davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
DELAWARE IS WELL
SITUATED FOR
HEREFORD CATTLE
Advantages Pointed Out at a
Dinner Held In Hotel du
Point Last Night.
H0RSEMEN HAVE BANQUET

That Delaware Is Ideally located for
the rrising OF Hereford cattle. and
that the big thing that Ia needed u to
impress upon those farmers who raise
cattle the possibilities that are avail
teres;ink facts brought out In In
formal addresses at a dinner tender
ed the visiting cattle msers at the
Hotel du Pont last night. The hosts
OF the evening were the three local
Hereford r~aisers. the Delaware Land
and development Co. the Glenden
Land Co. and Longwood, Inc.
The dinner was held in the grill
Dol and while there were no set
speeches. there were several very In
teresting talks, showing the condition
OF the cattle industry in the west and
south and north.
Macmillan Hopes acted as toas IT.
master and first introduced n. r..
Parrish OF Reading. Pa, who is
president OF the newly organized Penn
sylvania Hereford Breeders Associa-
ton OF which the Wilmington raisers
are members. Mr.. Parrish compli-
mented the directors OF the Fair AS
sociation who were present as guests
for the energy applied TO bring the
National Hereford Show 10 this Sec
ton. He said the show compared very
fsvrably with the International ex-
hih.t held IN Chicago.
To his mind. the chief thing needed
In the East was TO educate the farm
ers TO the possibilities that were in
store FOR them IL they raised Here
ford cattle. He fGt sure that In time
they would come 10 realize how the
raising OF this breed would be a money
maker for them. He said thai In
stead Of the Hereford cattle now or
exhibition NJ Elsmere being shipped
10 Syracuse FOE the Fair there mex,
week, that because OF the troubl,
which the Western raieers had ex-
perienccd IN getting their cattle II
this cry, IL the Reading Fair would
agree 20 increase It's premium list
that many OF the western herds her,
would SO to Reading and then after
wards 10 tho Eastern States EXPO.
s!tlon at Springfield. Mas.
r. T. Hosey. connected Win tho
Harbor Commission. was called upon
And said he felt sure thai when this
c!tyis port Wa completed that II
would be advantageous 10 both tn,
ra,sers of cattle and 10 the harbor tc
Cooperate In shipments.
samue Russell. Jr- OF Middle,own
Conn., who has an elaborate exhiH,
OF young Heretords a, the Fair, tolt
how New England was oaneneans
through Increasing the fertility Of N,
q BY raising Has6ords. HI cak
That ono farmAr who niscs Tobacco,
had zone into the Hereford bunnes
to replenhh hts soil. This f~rme
nSes melons ~ hfs CHIEF crop and be
Ing unable TO obtain sufficient na,ura
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

sister told me It / would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
! would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle l felt better, and ne
elected it awhile, but found / could
not do my work until I was stronger.
So l took the Vegetable Compound
again and now / am the mother of a
IS months old boy. He is fat and
healthy and / am sure / could never
have carried him if it had not been
for your medicine. recommend your
medicine to all women although ! am
youngto be advising some n older"
Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF, 3l8W w. Lib
ertv St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

BIO presented at tho coming session III
tho General Assembly. also will be
considered.
Following tho business session tho
annual banquet will DO held at tho
Hotel Henlopen, tho meeting place.
The present officers OF the associa-
ton are: President, William q. Taylor,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

OtlOIc \
Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Com
pound. My back
panied all the
time and ] was
unfit for house.
work. / wa worm
out if l cooked q
meal, and was I'M
able to do my
washing. My girl
friends and my
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

A teacher had told a class OF Juvenile
pupils that Milton. the poet. was blind.
The next day che asked II any of them
could remember what Milton's great
affection was.
"Yesm," replied one little fellow. "he
was g poet"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

Wilmington; yice-president, George
Thomas Reed. Milford; secretary,
Iialdernan G. Stout, Wilmington.
executive committee. Harry C.. Darbeo,
seaford. Walter q. Hofecker, Smyrna
and Richard Reese, Wilmington.
1T Is expected that Mr.. Reed win be
elected president.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

NU Annie g. Anderson wishes TO
thank relatives. friends and organiza-
tons for their sympathy and floral
offerings al the death Of her son. Carl
f. Anderson.-AdT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

II you desire to sell your a ten
Every Evenings 5000 readers through
a want ad.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

to destroy Priscilia's friends by
blasting a dam.
However, al Of this melodrama
pales into insigniacance beside the
thrn that follows the bursting Of
the dam
The early episodes OF the play
have nothing 10 do with the latter
except TO give the film color-mostly
yellow
Since the apparent dangers faced
by the star probably were effected
without real danger 10 her. the palm
for meritorious work in this film
n4ust go 10 Wallace Berry, Villain
Number Two.
The only exhibitions Of facial act
ing this year equal to Wallace
Beery's i'm this film are those Of Lii
Ian Gish i'm Orphans OF the Storm. "
Eric Won Stroheim in Foolish
wives" and Paul Wegener in THE
Loves Of Pharaoh"
Wesley Ruggles. who directed
"Wild Honey" beaddled the story
but ne gave # a background OF ex-
quisite settings. Some Of the eX-
teriors are as beautiful pastoral
decorations. They are effectiye in
that they set off the players in sharp
relief against soft backgrounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
Nv LANES NJ DEAN

NEW YORK. March 22.- A wall
OF water, 40 feet high, sweeping and
swirling down through narrow
chasm. A man and woman in a
prairie schooner. driving the team
90 their utmost before the onrush-
ing torrent. The torrent overtakes
the wagon. breaks over it and en-
CULTS il i'm it's mad sweep.
That's the climax you see I'm wild
Honey" Priscilla Deans latest screen
offering. and If you can sit through
& without feeling a bit Of goosehesh
or a crinkle in the spine YOU prob
ably can walk barefoot over red
Goals
AS II to assure you that you have
witnessed no mere trick Of phOtOg-
graphy. YOU are shown Priscilla S
startled face in the under eddies of
the turbulent waters.
II there is any face that can ap-
pear more startled than that OF
Priscilla it has not yet made its ap-
pearance on the screen. Looking
startled is her chief stock I'm trade,
yet 10 is almost exhausted i'm this
most mellow of melodramas
Here is noteworthy film II
makes no pretense at subtlety or
FEASIBILITY. Its mission is to astound
you.
Villain Number one bites the dust
when he traps Priscilla i'm a lonely
house in England Villain Number
Two bites the dust when he threat
ems Priscilla In the wilds Of Afric b..
An entire crew of villains are
wiped out in their own mad scheme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
INSIST GERMANY
ALTER FINANCES
0RPAY PENALTY
ReparatiOn Commission De-
mands That Issues of Paper
Currency Be Limited.

PARIS, March p. - The inter-
allied PREPARATIONS commission IS
threatening further penalties upon
Germany, including increased nii-
tary occupation and augmentation OF
Germany's 1922 indemnity payments
10 9OO,OOO.OOO gold marks If Berlin
does not put into effect the allies
new reparations demands before May
Il. according to the Matin today
These demands are understood TO
be:
Limitation Of the issuance Of
paper money;
Autonomy Of the Reichsbank;
S.-Alied control OF expectations
and customs;
Issuance Of an internal .oan
and increased taxes.
The allies are expected 10 send a
new control commission into Ger
many at once TO attempt 20 bring
about these reforms.
II is learned from high authority
that France is entering into diplo-
matte conversations with the other
! allies regarding their communication
\ 20 be made 10 the United States re-
gardlng the American demand for
Approximately s241,OOQo00 for up
! keep of the American Army of occu-
/ patton on the Rhine.
France takes the position that II
is mot a question of law. but of
/ friendship and equity" France is
anxious for a joint commission 20
settle all past and future occupa-
uonal costs
The foreign office says that no note
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

Calvin Stertzbach. Chiropractor.
graduate Of Universal School Of Dav-
export and Ross School Of Fort
Wayne. has opened Offices at 521 ~.
Main ST. Aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
A REJTERATTON

Several months ago this reviewer
after seeing Wallace Reery as the
villain in Selig-Rork two-reei dramas
wrote, I've take off our hat 10 wal
lace Berry as the best heavy OF the
screen" After an exploitation man
had picked up the phrase. Crediting
it 10 the writer and broadcasting il,
the writer was In doubt as to
whether the expression had sprung
from enthusiasm of the moment or
due deiberation. After seeing the
work Of Beery i'm "Wild Honey" let
10 be here recorded in calculated re-
iteration-"We take off our hat to
Wallace Beery as the best heavy on
the screen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
SPIRITUAL MAN WILL
CONQUER, HE STATES

Los ANGELES. March 22.-
within 20 years spiritual man viii
have thought physical man out Of
aN.flfeuCo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Calvin Stertzbach, chiropractor.
has opened offices at SCI \. Main st
Lincoln 6S27. Aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

Did YOU ever see a tile bathroom
smile2 - show yours Blue Devil
Cleanser and watch "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
FIVE BALTIC STATES
FORM PEACE UNION

RIGA. March 22.-The first step
toward formation OF close union
of the Baltic states has just been
taken at Warsaw, where a five years
agreement has been signed by Ba-
taVia Esthonia. Finland and Poland,
80 was revealed today. There Will be
common action by the signatories
I'm case OF war. If one state is at
tackled by it's neighbor without
cause the others will maintain be-
neroleut neutrality. while misunder-
stending must he peacefully settled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
CHURCH LEADERS IN
QUERY OVER YOUTHS

WARSAW. Ind March IA
somewhat startling announcement
is appearing in advertising form in
newspapers of KosciUsko county
over the signature Of the class lead
ers and trustees of the Holbrook
church. three miles east of Warsaw.
1t reads I'm part:
Persons interested I'm the Hol-
brook church as 20 whether it
stands for a place of worship or is
to be permitted 10 so TO the world
70 use it as a worldly place for our
young people TO he led into hell.
should meet Thursday night 10 make
plans for the coming year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

WATERTOWN. Conn. March 2Z
Constable Frank Norway has in
vented a new type of shoe sole foI
policemen and detectives which viii
take the squeak out OF trailing. En-
tire police force here has adopted it..
flal d. NORWAY has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
VIRGINIA M'KAY,
HEIRESS, NAMED
BY CLUB BUTLER
Judge Reserves Decision on
Deportation Appeal Probst
Tells Story.

>f-V YORK March 2-Deci-
.... r- mo dauorratfor ~ August
pr.re- former .utrer ~ the Roll
f-~ po~t Country club at Lgonler.
pa who claims he i7 being "raiI-
raaled' cut of the country because
az romance with Pittsburg
cietv girl be- expected within a
few DAVIS
Federal Judge Knox today was
Considering evidence placed before
him bv pr55st's attorneys and 0y
-l,.-fa-afIor authorities who declare
trs+ p-obst Is insane
virginia Craig Mckay. daugh-
+e az wealthy Pittsburgher. g.
tho vourr woman with whom
r-otst according 20 Bernard sand
Ter rf4 LAWYER EXCHANGED
t-.-t
rr,-,fr~stfqr authorities said
Trnb.- vas insane and that the
s-c.,.sr.e,' vras a., raUucInation.
rudvo Knox refused TO hear at
torreve -onrezentirg tho Rolling
p.cr ripb He reserved decision.
Nice. OF Scc'v Mellon.
r- s.-dfer hrou~bf frto the pro-
,e.4f,,-. rho nance 30 Miss vir-
f-,,fa CRAIG Mckay who visited the
cnib win ber friend Miss sarah O..
Mellon Arss Mellon is daugh-
Tor ~ pichard y Mellon pitts
l,nrr banker and president OF the
Rolling Rock club. and niece OF
hr1rew Mellon secretary OF the
treasure
l...r.. poeeoerod Of birb ideals H." Mr.
sender said -rnv client would not
r.avo mentioned the names of the
.-trrs or the one whose gracious at
ofioD IN bt,n no nistoogz for love.
f,- bc slc.,,.s cor-fe5 ON tbe rttIe
anafr or the heart without dlspIav
lie would have Guarded his secret
luf have mo sucb scrupIes now
that tho Misses Mckay and Mellon
have themselves broken into print.
"IlidnaDcd- 10 New York.
Things began to happen 10
Probet after Mrs Mellon. on Wash
ingtou's birthday. asked my client
which Of the girls he was i'm love
with. lie told Mrs Mellon IN the
presence OF her husband that he
was I'm love with Miss Mckay. III
that fq the case Mrs. Mellon told
Prob-t. YOU should go home to
your friends fin Switzerland. for YOU
would be better Off there than
here
Ou the night OF Feb %. Mr..
Sander said. Probst was aroused
from his sleep by the manager of
the club and turned over 10 pri-
Vate detective who brought HIM To
New York He was kept a prison
or here. the lawyer said. until he
was arrested on deportation war
rant charging that ne deserted
from the steamer Olympic. on
which ne had come here as a
steward
Pronounced Insane"
Probst WAS then taken TO the Inn
migration station. where ne was ex-
sWincd by Drs IT. v Wildman, lr.
and r. w ShockIy and pronounced
insane. His case was heard before
Immigration Inspector Mcintosh.
and following the submission OF the
papers 90 Sec'y OF Labor Davis a
deportation order was issued
'This is an atterapt- dastardIv
conspiracy to railroad Probst ont
Of the country" Mr. Sander said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
For Raw Sore Throat

= 40 the first sign OF raw. sore
throat rub on little Ngsterole with
Tulr fingers
I- goes rlzh. to the spot with a
gentle tlugle. Iooseus congestion.
draws out soreness and palu
Nusterore is clean. white oint-
mcnt made with on OF mustard r.
has all the strength OF the oId-fash-
toned mustard plaster without the
blister
Nothing like NusteroIe for crouDy
children. Keep 90 handy fcr instant
uee. s5 and 65 cents in Jars and
tubes: hospital size. So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

come" he says when the majority
of the worlds population recognizes
the truth Then the mist that lies
between God or Cause and His dI-
vine expression. spiritual human con-
seriousness. viii automatically be dis
sipated Then the great Illusion Will
DE at an end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

Thus will come
the end of the so
called m at eria !
world which has
never existed save
as a fgment of
m a n s. composite
Imagination
r. L. r a w g on,
noted English met
aphysiciau. is max
ing this startling
preachment on his
] @ C u q tOu p
throughout Amer
lea.
ct no ovT will
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10

duction at the Provincetown Theater,
is a light but exceedingly realistic
comedy by Susan Glaspell. 1t is the
plausible story o ia man who thought
the couldn't write poetry back home
where he was chained" by conserva-
ton and family routine. He tried New
York in consequence and learns to
know the group of radicals who are
supposed to be the inspiration he
needs. Strangely, he is homesick. He
goes back and tries again in the old
familiar surroundings. All this time
he is actually writing and doing 1t
well but insists upon how much better
he could do IL 1t weren't for the
chains" So they are all broken. His
wife turns radical and his whole fam
lily sympathize with his views. Lo and
behold! He can do nothing at all.
Then his wise mother tells secret to
his wife Her Seymour can't write I'M
less he is harassed and worried by
his chains" His wife goes back to
tn conventional socia life, Seymour
struggles with al 1.-The boredom and the
difficulties, and writes god poetry as
! the result.
Whippet racing, so popular in Eng
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10
Thursday Afternoon at the Gem Theater
and Evening at the Opera House
Friday Afternoon and Evening at the Gem
Admission 25C

shows that the drive for jobs for vet
Grams there has been successful. W..
W. Bailey, Mayor of Roanoke, Vir-
ginia, writes:
ut gives me pleasure to say that
we have very little, if any, unemploy-
ed in our city today, conditions have
improved greatly the last few weeks
From the Milwaukee Committee on
Unemployment comes this statement:
"The Milwaukee situation is so very
favorable that our local committee has
decide dto wind up it's effotrs." Yon-
kers, N. Y, and Youngstown, Ohio, re-
port similarly.
A. L. Humphrey, President of the
Westinghouse Airbrake Company,
writes from Pittsburgh: II am very
glad indeed to report that employment
is gaining very rapidly; in fact, If
business continues to improve for the
next 80 days as it has SO far this year,
there will be very little unemploy-
ment."
Mayor M. W. Gross, of Allentown,
Pa, writes: Several of the large EN-
ployers are running at full time and
have taken on large number of adj
ditional men. l am firmly convinced
that iif the coal strike does not inter-
fere with the operation of our plants
the next month will almost entirely
rectify the situation"
R. w. Budd, Secretary Of the Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, Chamber of Commerce
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10
THINGS LOOKING
BRIGHTER IN ALL
INDUSTRIES NOW
Committee on Unemployment Reports
Things Much More Encouraging
In American In the Past
Few Months.

Industrial skies are Frightening
throughout the widdle west and east
ern sections of the lountry, according
to numerous reports received by the
Presidents Conference on Unemploy-
ment. In the far west conditions have
not been anywhere near as bad
throughout the winter as had been an
ticipated last autumn. Many cities
now announce that their employment
work is at an end and because need
for it no longer exists.
AS an example of definite omprove-
ment, Chicago issued permits for
$40 100000 of building in March, as
against $1,000, 900 for the same month
eyar ago. Building permits for thir-
teen Illinois cities also show $50
per cent. gain.
In Houghton, Michigan, 1000 more
men are working than in November
last, and of $4,000 raised to relieve
the unemployed, but $4,000 had to be
used, Wilmington, Delaware, reports
additional employment for 500 men in
the next ten days. The Duponts have
announced the erection of an addition
to their fibre silk plant there which
will give work to $50.
The American Legion employment
bureau In Baltimore has more help
wanted calls than registrations, which
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10

land for many years, bids fair to be-
come standard sport in this country.
Introduced two years ago, it has ap-
preached solid foundation in our in
terests, and the meet with Canadian
entriaes to be staged at Belmont Park
late this month promise sto be great
success. Whippets are smart, fleet
dogs, something like miniature grey
hounds, and win place in ones af-
fections very easily.
This modern business strain which
one hears so much about is evidently
not confined to the congested centers.
Down in the quiet village of Babylon,
Long Island, this sign, verbatim, has
appeared in shop window. Il have
been in Business long time, have
been cussed and discussed, Boycotted,
talked about, lied about, lied to, hung
up, held up and robbed. The only rea-
son I am in Business no wis to see
what the H is going to happen next"
Ny
Thirty stories tall is to be our next
highest hotel. St is to be erected on
Lexington avenue and Forty-eighth
street and will be a bachelor apart
ment hoel, with squash courts and all
sorts of luxuries on the roof atop the
thirty stories.
Ny
It's expensive to get married. That
has been said sometime before, I'm
pretty certain; but it's still true; and
in unexpected ways occasionally. Mrs.
lara Delare Josephson, who describes
hersel fas coach and chapeone, has
sued Mrs. Lillian Krause Allen, for
$4,000 because she fell in live and
changed her plans from carer on the
staeI to one In matrimony. Mrs.
.Josephson declares that Miss Krause
engaged her services to get her on the
operate stage. Then after she had in
troduced her to Caruso and n lot OF
other people and had everything look
Ing rosy. along came a Philadelphia
dry goods merchant, George Allen,
and persuaded the young singer to
get married instead
Even ordinary day school doesn't
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10

go well with married life, to saw moth
ing of such things as opera. When
Lewis de Francesca, sixteen years old,
was arraigned for truancy the other
day, because he had been absent from
school for twenty-five consecutive
days, it was discovered that he had
been married and had taken upon him
self the serious details of supporting
wife Magistrate Harris agreed that
one couldn't attend to too many things
I in this life and dismissed the charge.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10
NewY6jrk
Letter
buLucvelea1u1eRnce

New York. - Hand painted chiffons
and crepes are not unknown for use in
creating costumes. Mrs. Mrs. John
Sloan. wife of the artist, achieved con-
siderably more than any previous de-
voices o elaborate frocks nthe cos
tune she wor at the fancy dress ball
given recently by the Independent
Artists. One would eradily believe that
1t was unique but the amazing thing is
that II was beautiful. too.
There is nothing inappropriate in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10

bringing the Bible to the vaudeville
stage, in the view Of Mrs. Ida Bentley
Judd. For twenty-eight years, she
says, she has ben working to bring the
Book OF Job to that platform where
everyone will hear 1t. Now at last she
has done 1t. She will give 1t at a bene-
tit for Blind Babies to be held this
month, and she has hopes Of making
It an act for the commercial theater If
IL takes we'll at the benefit.
"Chains OF Dew" the present pro-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10

writes: 1--WE are again experiencing q
shortage of common larbor together
with shortage of some building trade
mechanics. Numerous plants have
been putting on help and the unem-
ployed industrial worker is fast get
ting back to work"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10

Wylie Brooks, aged %, and Sudie
Gardner, aged 81, colored, of the coun-
ty, were married here Saturday morn
ing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10

Saturday Night" on Thursday Night, May 18th
Get date to Saturday Night" on May 18th
Where you going Saturday Night" May 18th?
If saturday Night" is Thursday, what is May 18th?
Will oil and water mix Saturday Night" May 18th?
Is all wet Saturday Night? In Shamokin May 18th
Saturday Night Saturday Night Saturday Night