davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-13
FALL FATAL TO
MADISON GIRL

MADISON. WIS. May t3IMabel
"a. fractIrred early Sunday m5Fning
when she fell from the automobile Of
Alvin Hunt as he was driving her and
n companion homo from a dance at
Barnard Purk here. died without be-
ing able to ten the nus Of h acd-
dent
T. G. lewis district attorney. an
nounced that he would start an i'm
mediate investigation to determine the
basis of assertion by Ella Gnerlieh.
the friend OF Miss johnson, that she
jumped from the moving car when
Hunt turned AWAY from her residence.
after being asked to take her home
, 1922-05-13


cost. is the quota assessed 20 Casper.
II represents In money 81 .45o, as the
hour is purchased at $3.50 n barrel.
That the Rotary. Kiwanis and Lions
clubs and tho Chamber OF commercn
are united in support OF the movement
is conclusive proof Of the merit OF the
drive. For Tho first time since the
famous Liberty Loan ar5 Red Cross
drives OF the WIZ perils all local or
ganiations, realizing the crying need
for relief for the starving Armenians.
have thrown their concentrated ef-
forts together in support OF the move
ment- All arc working whole-hearted-
ly to put the drive "over tho top and
keep unsuliied- Casper's reputation as
a liberal givcr to worthy causes.
Every donation made in the city
from tho widows mite to b million
aires more substantial donation. win
be spent IN buying Wyoming flour for
the COUNTLESS thousands OF starving
and underNnourishcd orphans OF the
holy landa. the earliest homo Of Christ.
ianity. The overhead expenses of the
nationwide drive arc being paid by
Cleveland II. Dodge of New York. and
a Eroup of his associates.
Tho appeca which the movement
ozries from a HUMANITARIAN stand
point Is well set forth in the follow
ing:
Amenia's hope is In her children.
Through them. and them only. car
she hope to rise again. Six hundred
years of persecution have reduced her
from twenty-five millions of people to
about three millions. Tho last Seven
years Of war have been responsible
for a ratio OF destruction practically
one-thfrd of her entire pre-wnr popu.
laficn.
This is tfe anniversary of the res
urrcction of Christ.
"Christ rose from destruction to live
again in the world for nearly two
thousand years. For nearly two
thousand years Christian faith has
kept Christ alive in the world and
Christian faith will keep Him alive
TIL the end of time.
'uhe Armentans. who were among
the earliest of Christ's supporters and
whose faith, enduring through I'M
told hardships. has helped to keep
Christ In the world through centur-
les, lace complete extinction. Their
children only can save them. And
It tbs only with American money and
American relief activities that these
children can be brought to maturity.
o this anniversary Of Christ's res
direction VIII you not contribute all
YOU can to restore the diminished in
come Of Near East relief. which has
n~ecessited a cut of twenty-fiy4 per
cent in appropriations and CONDEMNED
Thousands OF little children to death?
"Only you md your money can com
mute this sentence n accomplish
the resurrection of a a C through the
care of its children"
, 1922-05-13

The commission request made
after receipt of the LaFollette resolu'
ton adopted yesterday by the senate
was addressed TO the presidents OF
the AIidvale Steel and Ardnance com
aany, Republic Iron and Steel com
pauy. Lackawana steel company, In
and Steel company, youngstown
Sheet and Tube company. Sted ard
Tube company OF America. Buer Hi
steel company. and the Bethlehem
Steel corporation.
Announcement was made IN connec-
ton with the request that the com
mission had its attention called for,
nally to the projected merger last
December 81, and since that time It
had had the matter under ~investiga-
ton.
, 1922-05-13
h House to
Be Erected As a
Battle Memorial

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Erection
OF a school ho1se Mt C%antigny. France
where General Pershing in his Off
cial report declared American troops
demonstrated their fighting qualities
under extreme battle conditions has
been decided upon by the National
Geographic society. The school house,
Il was announced today by the society.
will be designed as a memorial to thu
american soldiers who fought at Can.
tigny.
, 1922-05-13
STEEL MEN ARE
CITED TO GIVE
MERCER DETAILS
Federal Trade Commission Acts Imme-
diateIy on Adpice of Senate; Full
Report on Plans Is Asked

WASHINGTON, Ma 13-Presidents of more than half
dozen independent steel companies mentioned in connection
with the reported projected merger were called upon today
by the federal trade commission for full and specific in
formation as to the plan of proposed merger before the plan
ia contaminated or actual transfers made"
, 1922-05-13
CRY Of STARVING People IN 1.-THE
NEAR EAST SHEARO IN CASPER
Movement Sponsored by Local Clubs to Buy 700
Barrels Of Flour for F~amne-Shicken Chill
dren Deserves Big Response

Nea a res1 as shown IN its reont report to congrez. ha, s-,
he means OF saving from starvation moro h a million i've Anrro,t
nout W. IN parts Of cfhcta IS per cen of the rmenn Chr4s.
IA popuiaton persne from staryado whno N Syria not less han ii Me-
IN euccunheu- American N Canadian relief WORKERS fnciudInr nhy-t
danA nurses nj teachers, number 49, most OF hem or A nIxcsxxr.
basis There re 2 hospitals where IS ctnics ad ia
con1nodaunE 100000 children Ii addition 80 900 chndren are h.ing -
ARE o In outside orphanages.f oNen
, 1922-05-13

there has been but comparatively
few weeks that he has not had mem
bers OF tho state law enforcement
department, government prohibit
ton force or government narcotic
agents working out of his office. All
these forces pay tribute to Sheriff
Marquis for tho thorough going
manner in which he has conducted
his office and for the cooperation
they have received.
, 1922-05-13

This is the movements hampioned by civic fraternaI and
patriotic organizations throughout America. that buo -;
tartan Casperites are asked to support in the local Near Fast
relief drive Tuesday, May 16.
Seven hundred barrels of flour, manufactured a az ~.
Mills, Sheridan, Wyoy and delivered to the Armenians at
, 1922-05-13
Texas Oil News
RFPORT

Do you know that Texas pro
duced during 1921 over 100 mil
lion dollars worth of oil7 II you
own stock 10 any Texas Oh Com
pany or are interested In Texas
oil production write for a FREE
copy of u quarterly production
report 1t gives names OF all oil
companies having producing wells,
their home office. number of bar
rels produced. and amount Of rev.
enue received from this OIL This
report should be in the hands OF
every shareholder interested In
Texas oil II you want TO know
exaotly how much oil that com.
pany OF yours is producing WRITE
for a copy OF Dur
FREE PRODUCTION REPORT
Mailed upon request, also special
information on n Mexia syndicate
paying 5 per cent monthly dfvi
dcnda, being operated by two of
the best known and most success.
full operators in Texas. Write, to-.
day for FREE copies while they
last.
SCHIMMEL & 90.
Suite 1i8, Nell p. Anderson Bldg.
Fort Worth. Texas.
, 1922-05-13
TDO Murdered,
SIayers Escape

CHICAGO. May IS. Two mon
armed with shot guns to day walked
into a barber shop in the north side
italian section and opened fire without
warning. killing the proprietor and a
man who was being shaved. The mur-
derers escaped.
, 1922-05-13
mcHAE1s KEsrs BURNS.

AT VANCoUvER-Bobby Michaels,
New York. won the decision over
Charlie Trough House, Burns. light
weitht champion OF British Columbia
In Ten rounds
, 1922-05-13
Vienna c,rbs Liquor Sales

VIenna Curbs Liquor Soles
VIENNA May 1a-The national rs
sembiy has passed a prohfb.
ting the serving at alcoholic bever-
ages to youths under 16 years OF age.
Violation Of the measure will incur
severe penalties.
, 1922-05-13

"Help the Near East Relief
Fund. Buy a Barrel of Flour"
, 1922-05-13
French Champ
Wins Match

BRUSSELS. May 13-By The As.
sociated Pressl.-Ame. Suzanne Leng-
len. champion woman tennis player Of
tho world decisively defeated Mile,
Vanderkinden OF Belgium this after.
moor in the opening round OF the in.
ternationaI hard court tennis cham.
pionships- Tho score was go.
, 1922-05-13
10 Acres Free to
Subscribers

0NSo~ x1Sk
I-150oth Interest with Every
Years Subscription at $500 Per
Year.
On the came drilling tract with
the Ben o. Smith well that Is near
ing the pay. and conceded by oil
men to be a producer. We want
subscribers. and ire giving FREE
a 1-15ooth interest with each nev
subscription
This is on tho Askew Drilling
Tract west OF Mexia- Approximate
ly 400 interests still available. Send
in your 81 bill and receive the
TEXAS OIL HERALD for one
year and your Interest Free
It's free-you risk nothing-you
receive every week for a year a
live, up-to-date Newspaper that will
keep you correctly informed on tho
development industrialiy, finan.
cialiy and ALPHABETICALLY, as well
as honest oil news, direct from tho
field
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

time the teiefons rang, and had =
idser how 70 make her feel - q, and
went down stairs and rot tho dowofs
Mr.. Pnrkins brawt last mite and took
them up and stuck my he'd in Glad
discs room. saying, Hay GIaddis look
wat Mr.. Parkns sent.
Wat, wat. give them to me, 80
Glsddis looking az II she felt twice an
good alreddy, and she ran and grabbed
the flowers and stuck her nose In
them, saying, o, aren't they bewtinil,
aren't they lovely, wen did they come.
jest now?
No, not jest now. sed
Well, wen did they come, VIZ wasent
I told inmecditly7 sed Gladdis, and l
sed, Well gosh, Gladdls, you knew II,
you was the ferst one knew It.
Don't tawk krazy, you Jest brawt
them up to me, dident you2 sed Clad
dis.
Sure. I sed, and che scd, Well then
wen did they come. demand 70 know
wen these flowers got heer. and l sed.
Last mite, he brawt them himself
You silly ignerent Jackass. sed Glad
dis. and / sed. Wy, you was glad 20
see them so wy amt you glaC TO see
l them now2
WITCH Jest th1n GiaGdis pave me
fearse cracks and / ran down and
told ma and ma gave me another one
/ Proving good In sntions without good
news is USELESS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

IN tell you why some girls never
have any attention from men," said
a young man. 1T is because they are
so beastly ungrateful. They take
everything a man can do for them
without so much as a Thank you.'
81 have taken girls to the theater
who would sit up and yawn through
the performance and show that they
were bored to death. I've taken them
out automobiling and had them spend
the entire time telling me about the
car of some millionaire, and drawing
invidious comparisons between
twenty thousand dollar speedster and
my cheap old bus. have taken girls
candy. and seen them look over my
modest box with contemptuous eye,
while they casually remarked that
Costly Caramels was the only kind
they really cared for. l have sent
them roses, and had them even forget
to mention my humble offering to me.
Now. girls know well enough all
about the high cost of living and low
| ing. They are also perfectly well
aware that there are mighty few of
US young chaps who are the industri-
Gus sons of the rich. We are poor
lads. and we don't require any help
in carrying home our salaries OF a
Saturday night. We can stick II In
our waistcoat pockets and never know
1t is there.
"All of which means that every
time we spend money on a girl we
I a.,
order TO do 1t. A couple Of tickets to
the theatre and a bit afterwards gen.
orally means the cheap lunch counter
for week for fellow. A bunch OF
1 violets will set him back the price OF
some really good neckties, and so on
This being the case. II makes g
fellow feel that he has beeA all of tbs
fifty-seven different varieties of asse:
if he has made his sacrifices for {
girl who doesn't appreciate them
Imagine swilling along on bread ant
crackers for lunch to take a girl Il
see a play in which she doesn't ever
pretend to be Interested! Fancy wear
ing your old shoes to buy flowers 70
young woman who tramples then
under foot, so TO speak, Makes yol
feel as If some kind friend should lea
!, you by the hand to the door of tn
Home for the Incurably Feeble-mind
ed. and chuck you in. Also make
you feel like saying, Never again 8
, far as the girl is concerned.
NOW decent chap doesn't feel a
, If he were putting q woman undo
t everlasting obligations to him ever,
| time he takes her anywhere. or lay
/ any little offering before her shrine
Not at all. The pleasure is his
| Neither does he want her TO gush an
| gurgle. and throw fits of gratitude a
his feet. Far from IL. But he woul
like to have her give some sign an
token that he is not wasting hi
, sweetness on the desert air. and tina
she appreciates his efforts to pleas
her. and give her g good time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrson's New Phase Of
Revelations of Wife.

the rest Of our baggage. We had agreed
that should 90 first, 30 that in case
Of any accident or delay he would be
able TO see our plight. And we had
arranged that if either of us should
hear the others motor horn blowing
two long blasts followed by three short
ones, we should at once investigate.
I whats the Big ldea7"
The Cosgrovc family, with Robert
Savarin, were gathered on the YER
snda to see u s start, and was guilty
Of furtive curious look at the artist
10 see how he was taking Liilian's de-
parture His pallor was more than
usually pronounced, but he waved us q
smiling, CHEEKY farewell as we started,
and l knew rhat he was making ire
mendous effort to play the game as he
had promised me.
Don't forget your peaches Mrs.
| Cosgrovc screamed after us. and had
a seconds misgiving when ! thought Of
Dicky.
A week before, attracted by the size
and quality OF some peaches offered
for sale by farmer on the way to
Kingston l had ordered three baskets
TO take home with me. II we took
them on the lugeage-carrier OF the car
l wns driving it would mean the trans
fer Of the bags TO the body Of the car
and consequent Inconvenience Tor Lll-
liam in combining Junior 70 the seat.
had planned TO keep the floor OF the
tonneau absolutely free that the,rcst
less child might have the chance &c
move around. And i was afraid Dicky
would never consent to halt long enough
for me to arrange the baskets in tn,
car he was driving, so that there woulc
be no danger OF their spilbng and con
sequcnt spelling
devoutly hoped that the farme
: would have the baskets ready, and thu
tops properly secured.
There was no such luck in store 70
me, however. I drew up to the farm
house gate, and after sounding tn
J motor horn vigorously for several sec
onds with no response, alighted from
the car Just as Dicky drove up an,
stopped, regarding me in wrathfu
amazement.
What's the big idea?" he demanded
} "Going 10 make farewell call"
) explained apologetically, then mad
humorous query that ne take out IN
suitcases and let me repack the ton
, neau of the car he was driving.
What And stay here the rest Q
, the day." he growled. mot on you
golden wedding day, my lady I'll tax
the peaches as long as you've paid 70
them, but I'll take them in my owl
way"
Go be continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

Youngstown, Ohio-''Lsst fall /
began to feel mean and my back
hurt me and | could hardly do my
little bit Of Homework. / was
played out when / would just
one room and would have to rest. /
would have to put a cushion behind
me when l would sit down and at
night | could not sleep unless had
something under my back. had
awful cramps every month and was
just nearly ell in. Finally my hus-
band said to me one day, Why
don't you try Lydia e. Pinkham's
medicine?' and l said, 4 am willing
to take anything il l could get well
again So | took one bottle and
second one and felt better and the
neighbors asked me what was do
ing and said, Surely it must be do
ing you good all right | havea;ust
finished my eighth bottle and Can
not express to you how l feel, the
way | would like to. II you can use
this letter you ere welcome to It and
II any woman does not believe what
have written to be true, she can
write to me and will describe my
condition to her as have to YOU"
Mrs. ELMER HEAsLEY, 141 8.
Jackson St., Youngstown, Ohio.
II was very nervous and run
down." writes Mrs. l.. E. Wiese Of
FOG Louisa ST., New Orleans, La.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Priv
Peculiar to Women" will b
Write to the Lydia r. Pinkh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

"An the return woman can make
TO a man for the money and effort he
expends on her is to appear to en-
Joy things, and to make him feel that
she is having the time of her life with
him, and II Il were a girl l would
register Joy, and rapture, and delight
over everything a man did for me, no
matter whether I had TO comouflage
IL OF not And ] wouldn't draw COM
parsons between tho sandwiches and
near beer that one man sat me down
to, and the champagne and nighrn-
gale tongues with which another man
had RECALLED me.
And I would never criticise mans
gift. And I would never get the pen
paralysis so badly that l couldn't drop
him a nice little note that would say
Thank you prettily. for l would figure
| II out that II. he could spend good
many hours to make the money TO give
me a pleasure, could afford TO put In
| five minutes showing my appreciation
Of Il.
And IL / were a girl I'd cultivate
memory of past favors. Occasionally
would say to him something about
the time ! had been out with him In
HIS automobile, or mention some lunch
he had given me, or some book he had
sent me, or some ball he had taken me
to-just a word or two, you know, TO
show that hadn't forgotten. and that
he had made the occasion a sort OF red
letter day TO me.
"rhat kind Of thing. is frightfully
Hattering. Makes a man feel that 1t
was worth while, and that he would
Ike TO do it again, and that the girl
is one Of the understanding sort who
would be a real pal to a man.
Funny, isn't It. that most people
haven't enough intelligence to realize
that appreciation pays, Just as mat
J ter Of graft, even IL you leave out the
finer aspects OF the subject. For we
all love to give things TO people who
are grateful to US, and who make Us
, feel how generous, and good we are
by expressing their thanks to us, and
we keep on giving to them, but we
never give but once to the ungratefu
/ who take our presents without thanks
/ and as if they thought we hadn't done
half enough.
; And IL is the same way about APP.
probation. The people l take out II
) my car are those who tell me how
} well my machine runs. and who ad
mire the scenery, and talk about wha
5 a treat II is TO get out into the open
r l never invite those to go but one,
, who ask me why l don't have a limou
5 sine instead of a roadster and whs
. complain of the dust. and who nigh
: be run round and round the came cit,
] block SO far as noticing the scenery Il
{ concerned.
The girl / take to the theatre 4
] the one who Is absorbed In the play
5 no matter what it is. and who tells M
t how much she enjoys it. and VIII,
e makes me feel that ! am a sort o
fairy prince. / never take again
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

into which Wee-Bit had grown he
knew at once what had happened.
He knew, too, that he would be
worsted if he stayed to quarrel with
this giant, SO with roar that shook
the cave he bounded out of the room
and along the passage through which
the GOBLIN had brought the small
Wee-Bit short time before.
The roar of the Ogre brought the
Goblin running, and when he saw
the giant, even larger than the Ogre,
the poor little fellow started 70 run
away. But Wee-Bit called TO him
that there was nothing to fear, that
be had drunk OF the boiling pot IN
the other room and had become a
giant.
For the first time he thought of
Rosebud. She would never consent
10 marry giant. How should he ever
regain his own shape again? He had
frightened the Ogre away and the
Goblin tod Wee-Bit that he had left
behind him Jewels and god enough
20 make king rich; but Of what use
were all these if he could not have
Rosebud for his wife?
When he had told his trouble to the
Goblin he replied: "You drank toe
much. The Ogre took only enough
each day TO keep him big and strong
| thought OF doing just what you have
done, but | knew if ! did could never
return to my brothers or my home
and | hoped some day to escape from
the Ogre and go home
You see, ! knocked on his dool
one night by mistake, thinking i
was one Of the doors 20 our home, anc
when was inside he made me hi
slave"
why didn't you run home wher
he sent you for the pearls tonight?'
asked Wee-Bit
You did not see il but he had ;
magic cord about my waist and Will
IL he could pull me back to his cav
no ma tier where ! was. The onl,
way for me TO free myself was to d.
one OF the impossible tasks he Sc
for me"
"Well, you're now Tree, SO run home,
said Wee-Bit. ''You cannot help me
Do you want any of the wealth th
Ogre left?
mo / only wish to return to m,
brother COLLINS, was the reply. "Bu
because you have helped me | vii
tell you of an old Troll who has
magic hammer, have heard tina
can make things tall or short, ant
though ! would not dare risk it, yo'
may wish to try it; but | fear it vii
not be an easy matter to grow small
again.
SO he told Wee-Bit where the oh
Troll lived, asid goodby and ran on
of the cave as fast as his little leg
would carry him back to his brother
and his home under the rocks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

Mr.. Parkins came to see my sister
Gladdis last mite bringing a buutch OF
roses and no candy, Gladdis acting as
IL she was glad as enything about the
flowers and me feeling sad about the
candy, and they sat in the parler ana
tawked c vile and then they had a
argewment and Mr.. Parkins left erly
and slammed the frunt door as IL he
thawt 1t belonged 10 him.
And today -laddis kepp on asking
If enybody had called her up on the
telefone. Meening Mr.. Parkins Wich
he hadent, and Gladdis wawked err
round tho house looking mad and not
iawking polite 10 enybody even If they
tawked polite to her ferst, and this
aftirnoon she was up in her room
sticking her he'd out in the hall every