davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

fNe01ay-e Q0szo
B-ss----Extr.a. s.Ae Ia prime rrsss
1fc ID.
a. s.str.s sic dss exfra srrsss o.,
der ertra ffrsta pallets zee dos IN
eerrfrsd pallets. sfA dsk
Che~~~--c.iisernia fiats. fancy. sfo n
rir-sr. ice N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Alaska Vessels

rs,srshurg April ssalisd. ctr oossn,
nertnheund. at . y m. ctr jefferson,
nofth hsend. at ts1a .. IA
ketchlkan=~Apfu sailed. ctr Vie
toria. eauthbsund. At 10 a. Ha! ctr
Princess Mary. uofthheund. 81 a n.
Manila--M March tt-krrissd. stf TIA
dar~us from seattle str wsnAtshss from
seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
J. p. MORGAN AND co.

FIRST NATIONAL THE NATIONAL
YORK.
KIDDER, PEABODY G. O.
NcU York, April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

DAIRY PRODUCTS
rvieso rniA - shipp<vD

A xrada Seattle delivery -. rs
Errs-rr-.h ranch. White she'll. 80 ~
Mia coiors ............. Use 10
pulist. .................... .iTe .ts
Mnk-cws- g. q. ,. Seattle supply tse
y. o. b cnndsnsary. cvt i-sb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

VI WI y
First low lido
aaa a an. e. "a.
ttrst iiiEh Tide
tiN q M. lea a.
>eeond Low Tide
9ibt O. m. ot "a.
-es-snd iiish Tide
ioioe .. ma leo n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Weather Bureau Report

TArooah ISLAND, Aprii s=-s A. NJ
-narometer rising! lisht rain vnd
southwest. n miles an hour. Passed In.
str lsion. at tao q ~. str Victoria. al
gitt n. m. ctr Phyiits. at $50 a ~,
Passed eut. str Admiral achieS. at mid
nixhI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
FRAME BUILDING
In PARK TO STAY

TO violate an ordinance OF the
city is a bad precedent for any city
department to establish" declared
Councilman McNabb. last night,
when the report OF the building
committee Of Council. on the rent
ing OF franz buildings in Brandy
wine Park, was approved. The cree
ton OF the buildings was sanctioned
by Council one year ago for only
temporary use. The buildings Were
used 10y workers who built Wash
ingon Memorial Bridge
Councilman McManus said the
entire committee had looked into
the matter and were unanimous in
reaching their decision. The four
buildings. referred TO in the recent
report Of Building Inspector Pres
ton as being contrary 10 law. Mr..
McManus said are in use az the
Baynard Field. Two Of them are
used as dressing rooms for the ath-
letic club using the field. The two
md buildings OF the row are occu-
pied by caretakers Of the buildings
and are bringing in a revenue 10
the Board OF Park ommlssioners
Of ten dollars a month.
Council approved the action OF
the committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
Speaks Highly of
This Home Made
Cough Remedy
Says IL Acts With Unusual Speed
Leosens the Mucus-ReIieves the
Irritation and Stops the Cough.
Costs Next to Nothing-for a
Big Supply

Whenever anyone in my family catches
cold and begins TO cough and sneeZe
and hawk and breathe heavy, 10 doesn'
take me many minutes TO fix up a
remedy that will drive away all such
troubles IN double quick time.
It's no secret-auyone can make a
half pint Of the finest cough medicine
IN the world for a trihng sum.
Get from any druggist one ounce OF
Parmint double strenEthl--to this add
a little graduated sugar and enough
water 20 make one-half pint-thats all
there Is 10 20.
But now you've got real medicine
mind you-the first spoonful you take
acts directly on the membrane Of the
throat and nose. the tickling ceases all
most instantly-the Inflammation begins
TO disappear-up comes the stubborn
mucus and often In q hours every trace
Of the cough that frightened YOU is
gone
rs really remarkable how this home
made remedy acts on the mucous mem
brane and that IS one reason II Is so
helpful TO thousands OF Catarrh suf-
fererg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
MARKET.
OPENING PRICES.
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain, provision
and poultry market In Philadelphia:
EGGS-Iiisher Nearby. extra frsts.
&C; do hrsis, 5s06Oc Western. extra
frets. 62Gs3c. do. frsts. 57d soc: fancy
selected. packed 70G7ic
BuTTER-l4igher; Western cream
cry, extra. 53iAc
CHEESE-quiet. New York whole
milk, fancy fats. fresh, 260 e6i5c: fair
TO good 2fg 2sc Lonchorn. PSI. T97c.
single daisies. 26q26izc.
POrATOES-No I. steady. Nearby.
per basket 500 i5c. In l5l-ib. sacks.
Sl75d2oO.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Flrm; near.
by turkeys higher. 54a5sc
LIVE POULTRY-Weaker fowls
not leghorns, lsa2sc; do. leghorns
lsa2lc. spring chickens. not leghorns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
THREE DIE IN
SALEM BLAZE
Aged Colored Woman and
Grandchildren Trapped
in Bedroom
FIRE STARTS FROM
OVERHEATED STOVE

SALEM, y. j., Nov. IA hre
early yesterday destroyed two dwell
ings OF the Salem Glass Works re-
suited in the death or three persons
and for a time threatening the large
plant Of the H. J. Heinz Company
and the Salem Glass Works. where a
$4,000 fire occurred about a month
ago.
The houses, two stories OF frame
we're located in an alley between the
two industries and we're occupied by
colored families. All the occupants
escaped except an aged co,ored wo-
man and two grandchildren. and
5 years old. who were burned TO
death in a bedroom on the second
floor.
The fire originated from an over
heated stove. and as the flames
spread quickly the families barely
escaped. Little OF the household ef-
fects we're saved. The two children
and their grandmother were trap
ned on the second floor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24

20a24c; do, leghorns. 1sai9c; geese,
23a25c.
WHEAT-Lower No. red winter,
81 2901.30.
FLOUR Higher. Hard winter
stra ght So 60G690. do short patent,
$1,000 7.25. spring frst clear. S6252, q
S6.75 fancy soring and CITY mills pat
ent. family brand, $3.50 $50.
CORN-Lower 80. .. export. sla
SIC: No. @. 79aS0c: No 4. 77a7Sc.
OATS-Steady. No. 2, VIII te, 5iia Il
55c. No. Q. white. $50 53i4c
BRAN-Steady Soft winter in 1907
No. sacks, S52.50A $3.50: do spring. $3.50
q $3.50.
HAY-Firm. Timothy No. ?. Sl9d
%. do. No. .. tl6alS. sample SilUi6,
no grade. Sio0l4. clover light mixed
SiSQi9: No /. mixed. $50 n; No. 2.
mixed. Sl4Gl5
TALLOW-Higher Prime city. loose.
67sc: do special loose. 7tc. prime coun-
try, 57sc; edible In tierces. &C..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
ALLEGED "V0ODO0"
DOCTOR COMMITTED

CHESTER, Pa. Nov. 2i-Kaiser
e. Morrison, who claims 70 he min
ieter. a curer Of all ills and WOO
do DOCTOR" was committed 20 jail in
default Of $1,000 bail on charges pre-
ferred by Mrs. Mary Haines and her
daughter. The former said that
Morrison informed her he had the
mower 10 drive the snake devil out
~ her youngest daughter. Agatha,
and that he mixed herbs in a glass
INTO which he poured a liquid and.
after ordering her to chew some sort
~ object. made mysterious passes
over her with a snake rattle.
Il also was testified that Morrison
first placed his fee 10 guarantee a
cure OF the sick woman at $500.
dropped 10 $50 and later offered TO
take 50 on account.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
McNABB SATISFIED
WITH COUNCIL WORK

Whom a motion was made at the
beginning of the session OF City
Council last night. that further read
ing Of the minutes of the previous
session be dispensed with. Council
man McNabb opposed il. declaring
that according TO the newspapers
none OF the Democrat members were
present. and he for one wished 20
know all that was done az that ses-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
For Stomach Agony
Ask Your Druggist About Mona.
Il Gives Relief in Five Minutes

Your druggist will tell you that
Ni-O-Na is guaranteed 10 relieve quick
Is and safely. upset stomach and moi
cestion, or your money will be re-
funded.
Have YOU gas on stomach?
one Mona Tablet and the misery
Is ended.
Are you bilious. dizzy or nervous?
Nl-O-Na will help 10 put you right in
a day: gives relief IN five minutes.
Now. dear reader, don't 20 on suffer-
ing with stomach trouble. Be fair 70
yourself: throw aside prejudice and try
Mi-O-Na.
And money back II you don't say
Ni-O-Na is worth IT'S weight In gold.
Bold by leading druggists everywhere
and by y. b. Dsnforth.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
ROTH AsPIRANrs LOSE oUT.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. "a
There are two disappointed candi-
dates for the office OF supervisor in
Upper Uwchlan township, where one
vacancy was caused by the recent
death OF Supervisor William p.
Krauser. Some time ago William B.
Cornog and J. NJ. VanCannon petit
toned the Chester county court 20
appoint them 10 the position, but the
court turned the matter over 70 the
remaining supervisors. Harvard
Lewis and Harry Moore. requesting
them 10 propose a man.
Seabold said he was appointed by
the court today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24

Mrs. Augusta Herman. who accused
Harry Poplin. South Bend haber-
dasher. with being the father OF her
third child.
Prof. Tiernan testified that Mrs.
Herman told him that as a lawyer
she respected him. but that as a hus-
band she did not love him. Mr..
Herman was awarded tho custody OF
his two daughters and Mrs. Herman
the third child. a boy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
STEAL RrT ONE CAR IN RAID.

CHESTER. Pa. Nov. 24-Motor
car thieves believed 10 have been
from Philadelphia from evidence left
behind early invaded 10 garages
owned by H7rry Horn. OF Westing-
house Village, in Essington. Their
loot was limited 20 one car. belong
ing to Jesse Tyson. OF South avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1922

sion. The motion was withdrawn,
and Clerk OF Council simmons pro-
ceeded with the reading
Nothing OF partisan character
having been put over In his alb
sence. Mr.. McNahh voted for the
approval OF the minutes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24

Some odds and ends that we're abah
doned near the tracks OF the Chester
Short line az Lester wers brought 90
this city and gwen to the police. The
crooks escaped
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
DIVORCE GRANTED TIERNAN.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. "a
John 2. Herman. former University
OF Notre Dame law professor has
been granted a divorce from his wife.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
MRS. PAUL. HAS CHANCE
TO SURVIVE WOUNDS
Shots She Fired in Hotel Are
Ascribsd to illness.

The condition OF Mrs. Emma PAUL..
wife OF Hermann PAUL.. head OF the Far
East Importing Company OF rs Wall
street, VINO t. confined In Roosevelt
Hospital suffering from three self-in-
f1icted bullet wounds. IL slightly Inn
proved. II was stated Mt the hospital
yesterday that she had good chance TO
recover.
Mrs. Paili. who lived with her hus-
band in the Apthorp apartments. a,
Broadway and Scventy-eiFhth street.
shot herself while IN the lobby OF the
Hotel Ansonia Saturday evening She
had been suffering from melancholia
and had returned recently from Europe.
where she had sought 10 recover her
health. For number OF years the
Paulis made the Ansonia their winter
home. They have house in Greenwich,
Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
American Telephone & Telegraph Co

-Four Per Cent Collateral Trust Gold Bonds
Due July 1. 1879
Coupons from these Bonds. payable by their
terms on January !. 1923. at the office or
agency Of the Company In New York or In
Boston. will be paid in New York at the
Bankers Trust Company. IS Wall Street. or
in Boston at The Merchants National Bank.
II. BLAIR-sMITH, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
United Shoe Machinery Corporation

The Directors OF this Corporation have de-
,lared q dividend OF ihss on the Preferred
,apital stock. They have also declared a
dividend OF 50c per share on the Common
capital stock. The dividends both Pre-
'srrsd and Common stock are payable JAnu-
AIRY 8. 1929. to stockholders OF record at the
close OF business December 10. 1892.
l.. A. COOLIDGE. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
DOLORES EspERANzA CORP.
II Broadway. View York CI'

New York. December 18th. 1922
Al q meeting OF the Directors Of the
Dolores EsperanIa Corporation held today
a dividend Of 2nss was declared. payable or
January 10Th. 1928. 10 stockholders OF record
at the close of business on December 3oth,
1925. The books OF the Corporation will
close on December 3oth and remain closed
until the opening OF business on January
10th. ia23.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
ALIIS-CHAI.MERS

rnrvvs m v.yS T,,,S1Ex,e ~ 90
The Board OF Directors has declared a
quarterly dividend OF One Dollar Seventy
Five Cents (ei rs, per share on the preferred
fp23. TO preferred stockholders OF record at
the close Of business December 23rd. 1922.
Transfer books will not be closed.
Checks will be mailed.
". WOODLAND.
Secretary and Treasurer.
December 18th, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
THE IMPORTERS & TRADERS NATIONAL
HANK OF NEW YORK.

New York. December 18th. 1922.
A cuarteriy dividend Of six Per Cent. and
An extra dividend OF Sir Per Cent. have to-
day been declared by this bank. payable on
the 2nd day Of January next. 10 stockholders
Of record At the close OF business December
2ist. 1922.
c. r. REGAIN. Cashier
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

Liberty Loon Bonds belonging 20 De-
positors are being received for safe
keeping without charge.
Loans made on Depositors' Pass Books.
WALTER TRIMBI.E, President.
LEWIS q. GAwTRY. list Vice President.
GEORGE e. ROOSEVELT. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Anglo American Oil Company Ltd.
LONDON

Notice is hereby given that the Directors Of
the above named Company have resolved 10
pay on and after the fifteenth day OF Janu-
ay. 1923. an interim dividend of one shili-
Ing per share from the net earnings Of the
current year. free OF British Income Tax.
The same will be paid on and after the above
named date by the National Provincial and
Union Bank OF England. Ltd. at It's head
office IN Bishopsgate in tho City OF London.
or at any Of Its branches or by the Guar ranty
way. New York. United states OF Ameri
at the equivalent IN United States currency
OF e46o per pound Sterling teaual to 23x
cents per share 10 all holders Of Share War
rants to bearer. issued by the Company. In
exchange for coupons No. "a attached to sucr
Share Warrants.
A. X. HEwETT. Secretary,
80 Queen Anne's Gate,
Westminster. London. S. W. I.
Dated this 18th day OF December. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

u .Ex div
cCas
side Of tn regua
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
PROPOSALS.

1. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY requests bids under Section 10 Of
the Clayton Act. Contract Serial No. soiS
for.
100000 gallons or any part thereof OF
creosote OIL. Pennsylvania system spsci-
ficAtlons. g. r.. 7s-A, grades Nos. 1, :,
,, 4 or q, delivered into T.. n. n. tanks,
Greenwich, Philadelphia. Pa. as may
be required during balance OF year 1922,
or In January. ia23.
2. Bids must be submitted AZ ~ W. Cor.
f7th a Ftlbert Sr.. Philadelphia, Pa. on
or before noon, Eastern Stands I'd Time.
December 2is,. is22 and viii be received
on that data and AZ that place by Mont.
somery Smith. Purchasing Agent. aud
opened by him ~ 3 r. NJ. Eastern stand
ard Time. on that date. Further detailed
information will be furnished from this
address on application.
3. Company reserves the right 20 reject any
and all BIDS or 10 accept any part OF
any one BID.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
CoMpANY.
December 9Th. iva
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

Many pressing Help problems can
be solved by reference to to-6ay's
Situation Wanted advertisements IN
TEE NEW York HrRArp.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01

stand his mood and can conquer it,
because you have felt the same mood
and have conquered it i'll yourself.
And that calls for the wisdom and
strength oi two gods and at least half
a dozen saints.
There's nothing weak about real
grin. Its neither silly nor senti-
mental nor cowardly. It's just about
tn hardest thing to achieve and the
most formidable thing to face in the
whole gamut of human expression.
1t implies bravery and vision, patience
and infinite grit. 1t means that you
have lifted your soul to a plane
where pettiness cannot reach you.
1t is also an absolute shield against
neddling, as we'll as marring. Your
opponent cannot tell what wisdom
and power may lurk behind it. For
that reason it's handy thing to hitch
on your face when in doubt as to the
next move. 1t keeps your enemy
iidgeting while you figure out your
hand. It's as impregnable as six
inches OF chilled steel and as threat
ening as sawed off shotgun.
If you can make a man angry.
your conquest over him is hall won
for he has exposed his weakness.
But beware the man who will only
grin,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
Club Women
Make Plans
for Year

Standing on the threshold Of the
New Year club women arc making
extensive plans Tor the months 10
come, Members OF the Omaha Wom-
ans club are putting forth every ef-
tort 10 earn money for the club build
ing fund. With the purchase OF a
building site last fall long-eherish-
ed dream OF a club house seemed
nearer reality. Members arc look
ing forward to club home not only
Tor themselves. but for all other
woman's organizations in the city,
and this they hope 10 accomplish
within the year. Each subscription
10 the Ladies Home Journal and the
Saturday Evening Post nets the club
fund Is cents. Any one wishing TO sub
scribe through the club is requested
10 call the president. Mrs. Charles
Johannes, Walnut 0079, or Mrs. ID.
ID. Griesscr. kenwood $3.50.
A public library building for Rails
ton is the aim OF the Ralston Wom-
aus club. Through tho efforts oil
these energetic women library was
recently opened in the offices Of the
Homeward Realty company The
club, as in the past year. will continue
It's weekly motion picture shows for
the benefit OF the library fund, and
several entertainments and food sales
will also be held.
Omaha and Maj. Isaac Sadler chap
tcrS, Daughters OF the American
Revolution. have opened a class in
Americanization under direction oi
Miss Ella Thorngate, supervisor OF
Americanization in the public schools.
Both chapters are anxious to coop
crate with other organizations inter
ested in this work that they may aid
the foreign born in becoming intclli-
gent and valuable citizens.
The Omaha Business and Profes-
s;onal Woman's league aims to in
crease its membership during the
coming year. 1T is the ambition OF
the league to have its own club
rooms" said Miss Fay Watt, new
president of the organization.
Omaha Business and Professional
Woman's club is putting forth new
energies i'll behalf of the popular con-
cert series which it is sponsoring.
Two concerts were given last fall and
the others in the series include
Arthur Middleton, bass-baritone, who
will appear early in February; Cher
niavsky trio, violin, cello and piano,
February 20. and Margaret Romaine,
lyric soprano. March 80.
The Big Sisters will continue their
work among sick and lonely little
sisters as will also the Girls Candle
club and the Girls Community Serv-
ice league.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
At :o3 O'clock
What Are You
Doing?

What. are you doing at 5:0l
O'Clock every afternoon?
A famous fnancier recently OBJ
served that that minute for most per.
sons was the most important of the
whole day.
The ninth hour. and not the
llth," he said, SIS the hour of des.
tiny. At minutes after 5 your
days work is done. You are about
to use or squander four or FIVE
precious hours of your own time All
day you have been working for
somebody else. Shortly after S
O'Clock you are called upon to make
an important dec sion for yourself
"At sos O'Clock three out of every
10 persons are hurrying to the tele-
phone to make date for the eve
ming. Probably four arc getting
listlessly into their wraps for the
journey home to a wasted evening
"The remaining three-well, look
out for them Some of them are
working overtime on their jobs. For
the company? Well. perhaps, but
primarily for themselves and their
future. Others are planning busy
evening at some night school.
Check up on yourself at min,
utes after s."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01
Listen, World!
By ELSIE ROBINSON.

The most potent weapon III the
world is a grin. But it must be a
regular grin--no one-sided affair. Re
member, you're always just as funny
youself as The fellow you're grinning
at-so when you start to grin. make
it go double if you wish results. A
grin isn't simply distortion Of the
facial muscles. It's the outward in
dication Of all inward state of mind,
it's the flag of tremendous victory
over yourself. 1t doesn't do just to
broaden your mouth. You must first
broaden your soul. And that's some
job!
Your fighting grin means that the
other fellow isn't getting your goat
and that you've no desire to get his,
beyond defending yourself. That
calls for the tolerance and philosophy
OF god. II means that you under
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01

Mrs. Gilbert s. Brown will appear
on the program OF the Dundee Won
ans club January 4 when Mrs. II. 5.
Mcdonald will be hostess and Mrs.
Millard Langield leader.
Mrs. Brown studied voice in Min
neapolis and Lincoln, graduating in
public school music at the Nebraska
Wesleyan university. and completing
a special course at Northwestern uni
yersity. She is instructor in voice
and choir director at the Walnut Hill
Methodist church.
Rachmaninoff, Russian composer,
and Turseniv, Russian writer. will be
compared at this meeting. The en-
tire years program for the Dundee
club has been planned with the idea
OF co-ordinating music and literature,
bringing out the relation between the
two in certain countries at certain
periods.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-01

Mrs. {. w. Hayes, who is spend
ing the holidays with her son and
his family in New York City, is
contemplating a trip to California
where she will join her sisters, the
Misses Sue and Ruth Paxson.
Mrs. Hayes was the committee OF
ono appointed by the Omaha wom-
ans club which Investigated loca-
tions, selected and purchased the
club building site at Seventeenth
and Jackson streets last summer.
During her Investigations Mrs.
Hayes priced every piece of prop
erty lying between Leavenworth and
Davenport, Sixteenth and Twenty
fourth streets, and considers the Sc
lection made the best proposition Of
fered the club in the last ten years.
Mrs. Hayes has been prominent
in club and welfare work for many
years and was at one time president
Of the Omaha Woman's club.
Silk embroidery in the same color
is used on broadcloth in some OF
the new coats.