davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
Amusements Tonight

Play house Burton Holmes -arop,~
the World NAo1h~
SarrickDN Naudeyille and pictures
Queen" One Glorious Day.
sjestic---rhe Gail of Horne
Arcadia--"My Lady Friends
sssrand-a ss,' Anne OF Little smokey"
Auditorium Dancing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
Iowa Federation Backs Miners

Des Moines. Iowa, April THE
unqualified support of the Iowa State
Federation OF Labor Is pledged 70 ths
striking coal miners by L. c. Lewis.
president OF the federation. in a state
nent issued here today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
DRAG CREEK FOR IDA KRAMER
Postcard 10 Missing Girls Parents In.
dicated Where 10 Hunt for Body.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Woodbury., \. j.. April Am an
opymous postcard. suggesting that
the body of Ida kramer. aged : years.
believed to have been kidnapped from
her home March 25 might be found in
Woodbury. Creek. has been received
by the child's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
lsadore Kramer
The card, written In large hand.
and believed 10 be from a woman. was
mailed at Atlantic City SUNDAY
-Four Jersey State policemen have
arrived in Woodbury. 20 aid local au-
thorities in their search.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
CALL 2794

II you have rubbish or waste
that is a menace either TO health,
safety or pride. call 1884 and the
same will be removed.
If you know Of a lot that
needs To have the rubbish clear
ed OF. call 27si and give the
information,
For all particulars about
Ciean-up Week, call 27s4,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
Weather FORECAST

ey Associated Press 70 Every evening.
Washington. April s.-weather fors..,..
Cloudy tonight and wedness,x -.
mucn change In temperature aos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04

New York. April = Strike leaders
announced hero today that the anthrs-
cfto miners general scsls COMMITTEES
would meet IN New York tomorrow %
aat on ths reported offer Of several
/ Independent producers 70 grant che
strikers wage derna nds Immediately
+ II they would return 20 their jobs.
Acceptance ~ these offers. hailed
by The uni1n men az the first break
in the ranks - the operators" may
result IN ;he negotiations Of separate
contracts apd the reopening ~ tho
mines affected. according 70 district
presidents of the United Mine Workers
! international,
Some of the 10 delegates ~ the
three district unions composing the
I policies committees arrived here to-
day g. J. Golden. president Of Dis
I trIct No. Q at shamokin. said that At
least one anfhrs cite mine in the United
states II operating regardless OF tho
strike.
/ II IS the mine of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal Company ut Locust
Gap. Pa. where for three months 30
men have been digging frsnticslly IN
search Of a miner. Stanley ZUliski who
disappeared under an avalanche OF
hard coal early last January.
knowledge Of this violation Of the
suspension order became general when
Mr.. Golden, before the wage neso-
tiations committee. asked the t0int
consent Of miners and operat TORS 20
continue the rescue work while the
strike is in progress. W. y Richards,
president Of the company which con-
trols the naine. said he would make
the necessary arrangements with hia
superintsndents.
Union leaders here today elaborated
on the United Mine Workers program
for naturalization OF the coal in
dustry. as It was broached before the
House labor committee yesterday by
John Lewis president Of the Inter-
national Union.
The first step according TO Mr..
Golden. VINO is a member OF the
unions committee which ls drafting
the naturalization legislative pro-
gram. VIII be the introduction in Con-
gress OF a bill providing for appoint
ment OF government .'fact-hnding'
be charged with making a thorough
investigation Of mine developments.
alleged waste, profits. working con-
ditions. wages and markets.
We are, confident" said Mr.. Col
den. that the revelations OF such a
committee would cause the public 20
demand that control Of the industry
be taken from private- interests and
placed under governmental supervI-
sion.
, One Of the pianks In the platform
Of the unions. when the time arrives
for legislation toward nationaliza-
ton, will be for regulatory control OF
all mines. This would mean that the
government would forbid the Develop
ment OF new fields until the present
fields are worked out. II would halt
the existing condition Of over develop
ment. bring production 20 balance de-
mand. and eliminate the excess labor
! now engaged in the coal industry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04

Say Il with Cioyed Dairy safe MiH
and Butter. phone.15s0- -15s1 .---Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04

Want driver2 Telephone classi-
fied ad.-Call 220e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
OPERATORS SPLIT
ON STRIKE, MINERS
SEE EARLY VICTORY
Independents Offer to Grant
1o Wage and Working De-
mands, Union Chiefs Say.
GALL UNION MEN GO OUT"

~ Associated press 10 Ever Evening
Washington. April 4-The miners
strike in slI union districts. both an
thfaeite and bitumlnous. is 100 per
cent effective John +. Lewis. presi~
dent OF tho United Mine Workers de-
clared today after going over reports
20 him from union leaders.
Every man ordered out has gone
out. and Il staying out" Mr. Lewis
declared. From tho non-union dis
tricls where wo have hopes OF SYM
pathetic action by unorganized rnen.
ncieut 80 allow me 10 make a state
mant
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
Moi All Love Silence.

Dr. A. A. Brill of New York tells of a musical genius who complained of insomnia, which he maintained to be due to street noises in the city and cricket and night calls in the country. Many persons who become hypersen- sitive to noises blame their troubles on the sounds. This very patient could listen with rapture to music and yet believe that noises kept him awake!
 Some of the greatest apostles of si- lence have shown themselves in need of noise. For example, John Stuart Mill, who was an enemy of all noise, hired boy, according to Doctor Brill, to beat drum next to the room in which he worked in order to stimulate his thoughts.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
HFlapdoodIe" Universal,

Boosters have used it simply and in- genuously, but by mankind it has been raised almost to the level of an art and 1t has been extensively used from long before the days of Solomon for pur- poses of evasion, promotion, argument and self-advancement. There is scarce ly department of human activity that is free from 1t. It Is a rhetorical de vice that is liberally and shamelessly used by the lover, the business man, the professional man, the society wom- an, the critic and the craftsman, and even the clergyman has been known to descend to It's employment upon occa- sion. The routine evidences of flap doodle in ordinary intercourse are mo- notonous, but in it's most highly culti- vated forms it is found in art, liter ature, criticism, politics and statecraft. It is the most common commodity in the world, and about the most serious.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
FILM SPREAD OVER WATER
Thin Sheet on Surface Has Properties That Are Very Like Those of
 India Rubber.

It seems not to be generally under stood that the surface of all water is covered by film of the water itself, which in it's action is not unlike that of thin sheet of india rubber, says Edward Bigelow, the scout naturalist, in Boys Life. To comprehend this one must imagine the rubber to be so thin as to be transparent. The surface of the water itself is elastic and under tension, so that a needle, though heav- fer than the water, may be fioated on the surface.
 Several interesting experiments may be made with the elasticity of this film. One of the best is to place two slender splinters of wood side by side on the water. Now drop little alco- hol between the splinters. This alco- hol will immediately break the surf ace film between the splinters, and the pulling force of the remaining film, since there is nothing between them to hold them, will cause the .splinters instantly to fly apart.
 Another interesting experiment is to whittle thin, slender splinter, pointed at one end somewhat like boat. Place tiny bit of gum camphor on the rear of this splinter and the gum will de- stroy the surface film so that there will be no pull in the rear. AS there is a pull in the front not balanced by one in the rear, the tiny boat will run forward as rapidly as the camphor can dissolve the film in the rear.
 Some interesting little magic" tricks might be developed from these experiments which would surprise and instruct your friends.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
ODIUM ATTACHED TO CARD
Numerous Explanations as to Why the Nine of Diamonds Is Called the
 Curse of Scotland.

While the nine spot of spades is looked upon as a fatal and vindictive card in the trying of fortunes, it is the nine of diamonds that bears the odium of being called the curse of Scotland. All writers agree on the card, but as to the cause of the stigma attached to it there is a diversity of opinion and it is difficult to decide which of the many theories is correct. One the ory is that after the Culloden strug- gle the duke of Cumberland picked up a nine of diamonds from the floor and wrote on it an order for the death of the insurgents. To clinch this ar gument it is declared that the identi cal card is preserved at Slains castle, Aberdeenshire. Another explanation was that Scotch member of parlia- ment, a part of whose family arms was the nine of diamonds, once voted for a malt tax for his country. Still another view is that diamonds represent roy atty and every ninth king of Scotland having been a tyrant and curse fur nishes the key to the mystery. One writer explains 1t by stating that the last queen of Scotland taxed her sub- jects heavily to pay for nine jewels for her own adornment. The Hast queen of Scotland" in her own right was poor, pretty Marie Stuart, against whose memory has been tossed the mud of countless accusations by her bitter critics, and she might as well bear the nine O diamonds islander along with the others.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ?, 1922.
AVAILABLE COAL MARKETS

According to reports submitted to the committee on territories in the hearings conducted on Alaskan freight rates, there is available on the Pacific coast a market consuming about 30 00000 tons of coal annually Of this amount an inland tonnage reaching the Pacific coast from Colorado, New Mexico, Montana and no,thern Wyom- ing, Utah and southern Wyoming amounts to 977.O20 tons. Consumption for domestic and industrial purposes on the PaCnic coast including electri- cal utilities in 1918, aggregated 2,744,, 100 tons, of which Washington con- sumed l,410,0S5 tons. Of this amount Canada supplied in 1920, 1030, ,4S5 ions and 93,59S came from Japan and Australia.
 T ese figures serve to ehow to what dimensions the coal industry of Alas ka may grow with proper freight rates and efforts directed at the capture of these markets.
 Of the above maount the navy will require approximately 100000 tons annually, and Alaska, through possess ingA high grade of coking coal, may count upon a sustained annual market from these two sources alone of 500,- tons.
 One Of the most significant auguries in connection with the coal industry of the Matanuska fields is the fact that commercial mining has been f. nanced and directed by purely local capital. This display of foresight and faith in the fields will have the dou- ble effect of holding in nchorage not only the funds expAended for labor, but the profits as well as attract out sic" investors to the field.
 ltogether, the coal situation is one fraught with great possibilities.-An- chorage Times
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02

The Federal Power Commission last week notified the Town of Wrangell that it's application for water power site at Mill Creek was in conflict J. G. Calvin. The letter stated that the district forester at Juneau who spective merits of the two claimants At a special meeting of the town coun- cil held this week it was decided to send a communication to District Forest Charles H. Flory of Juneau re- questing that the hearing be held at Wrangell.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02

A GIRL about to beA married goes she doesn't wake up in nightmare
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
Spiders Ride on Back of Flies.

There is an aspect of spider and fly relations which fabulists and natural ists alike have overlooked. A core. spondent who has brought the mi croscope to bear on many housefies finds that the parasite upon that hate ful insect is often an immature spider Too weak yet to spin it's web it makes the fly its winged palfrey, and courses from place to place at the will of its captive; either until Pegasus perishes naturally, or presumably until the rid. CT is able to make a meal of his charg. CT. This, if confirmed, seems to carry us step further in the study of par. asitism and commensalism.-Londor Chronicle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02

PEP isn't everything. A dog some times makes things snappy, but who wants to be that kind of dog?
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02

THERE'S one thing about having a lot of troubles-the big ones make you forget the little ones.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02

A BULL HEADED man usually has a calf-Iike wife
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02

Good show at the Liberty tonight
 Good show at the Liberty tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02

THE KETCHIKAN commercial club evidences an overwhelming sentiment in favor of choosing a closed season for salmon fishing The believe great good can be done by having a closed period from August until September 1+.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02

THERE is always a god deal of dis "rssion about what is best kind of bait to use, but girl knows that powder and paint are the best bait '0r the poor fish.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-04
NORTHERN CANOE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Danielson and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Johnson last Sunday.
Steve Mullaney and Carl Stort2
were hulling clover in this neigh
borhood last week.
Hannah Rotvold is a helping hand
at the o. Vikesland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Danielson,
Harriet and Roland were enter
tanned at the Sidney Ruth home on
Friday last.
Miss Anna Reiten was an over
Sunday visitor at the Dan Dan,elson
home. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Riensvold
and son James were visitors at the
Maland home near Canton Sunday.
Miss Pearl Peterson spent the
week end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ABBY and
baby were callers at John Peterson'S
one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Moseng and
sons James and Morris from Mon
tevedio, Mimi, and Mr. and Mrs. A
S. Anderson and family were visitors
at B. Eggen's Sunday afternoon.
Little Emma Perry was on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Vikesland and
Mrs. Ole Danielson were to LaCrose
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-04

Ed Dowd.
Mds. Anna Houdek and Seine
berger were Ossian visitors Satur
day and Sunday.
Mrs. John Henie accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Kunt were in Prairie
du Chen last week.
julius Rausch and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pavlovec autoed to Wa
terloo Sunday.
Rev. Dragoun visited Rev. Kerper
in Calmar Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lansing and
daughter Dolores and Tracy Men
hans of near 0ssian spent Sunday
at the NJ. A. Meyer home.
John V. Wagner and family autoed
to Waterloo Sunday.
X. L. Knight and family of Law
Ter spent Sunday at the w. M. Sum-
mer's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Huber and
sons autoed to Waterloo.
Esther Behrens of Waucoma visit
ed Edna Hurley Sunday.
Fred Tekippe and son John, Win
Tekippe and Martin Meyer attended
the Cattle Congress held in Water
100 FRIDAY.
Celia Venerka was in New Hamp-
ton Wednesday.
Elsie Berst returned from Iowa
City, where she took treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glass, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ed Budka and
daughter Marie spent Sunday at the
John Nienhaus home in Waterloo.
| Mrs. Sbojen and baby of Charles
City visited at the Mrs. 0. Lawrence
home last week.
Jos Sobolik and Adolph Doubek
autoed to Waterloo, Friday.
Joe Sobolik and family spent Sun
! day with relatives in Cresco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox and daughter
Opal, Lillian Wickham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell and children OF
Hawkeye were guests at the Hugh
Perkins home Sunday.
Geo. Summers, James Puffer, Geo.
and Will Einwalter and families
spent Sunday at the Vern Letch-
ford home near Postville.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. futile spent
Sunday at the Herman Lansing
| home.
John Sattler autoed to DEBORAH
Friday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Meyer and daughter
Euphemia spent Sunday at the
Henry Nienhaus home in Calmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Riha are the
proud parents of a baby boy since
Sunday. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Smith and
Mrs. j. Schiller were New Hampton
callers. Friday.
julius Chekal assisted the Mr.
Ness funeral at Ossian with has
auto hearsh Saturday.
Frank Neuzil and family spent
Sunday at the Rueben Swestka home
at Schley.
John Loesch and family visited
relatives near Protivin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hlubek spent
Sunday at the Otto Meader home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kuh'sh visited
at the Mrs. Joseph Mikesh home in
Spillville Sunday.
Or. Hennessy Of Calmar autoed
down Friday.
Joe Martinez of Calmar spent Sun
day with his parents.
Lester Krumm, who is travelling
with the Carpenter orchestra spent
Saturday with his folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Sabelka and
son, Mds. Tracy Berst, Anton Sabelt
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-04
FORT ATKINSON.

Mrs. Peter Held of Cedar Rapids
visited at the AID Hlubek home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kubish and
daughter Ida accompanied by Misses
Stenson and Broghammer autoed to
DEBORAH Friday.
Adolph Hlubek left for Lake City,
s. Oak, where he will act as prin-
cipal in high school.
Paul Krumm of Mason City spent
Sunday with his family.
Jake Kubish and sister Ida as
sisted the Protivin orchestra at the
dance Thursday, and movies Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meaden OF
Calmar are the proud parents Of a
baby girl since Sunday. Mrs. Mea-
der was formerly Victoria HIubek.
Rev. Dragoun assisted Rev. Broz
at Spillville with services Thursday;
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Sattler and chill
dren visited the Frank Sattler FAM
ily near Lawler.
Mrs. Lawrence spent last wees
with her daughter at ossian, Mrs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-04

were in New Hampton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred futile went
to Cresco Friday where the former
went to consult DR.. Kessel in re-
gard to his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Weller, Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Smith were in Wa
terloo Saturday.
If you want to spend a real en-
joyable evening just come to the
card party, basket social and dance
held at the Fort Pavilion, Wednes-
day evening, Oct. II.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-04

last week to see Mrs. |. Brovold who
is at the hospital.
Selmer Anderson is helping hand
at Eggen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torgie ThOrsen were
callers at Selmer Thorsens Sunday.
viii, Roy and Elizabeth Coy, and
Miss Villa Stevens were Fort Akin
son visitors last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Bender called on Mil
bred Eggen Sunday afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-04
AVOID MISTAKES.
No Need to Experiment With De-
cOrah Evidence at Hand.

There are many well-advertised
kidney remedies on the market to-
day, but none so well-recommended
none so DEBORAH recommended as
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neig-
Dor. Read this DEBORAH case:
G. Gullickson, blacksmith, Main ST.,
says: ! have found nothing better
than Doan's Kidney Pills to relieve
me of backaches, soreness and lame
muscles and other kidney disorders.
NY work is a strain on my back and
caused my kidneys to get out of or
der. At times my back has been so
lame | could hardly stoop over to
shoe a horse but since | have known
about Doan's Kidney Pills, l take
them when any of these troubles
come on and they always give fine
results. Doan's Kidney Pills are all
that is claimed of them"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Gullickson had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. ~
-
1t is all right to take the world
with a smile, but don't let the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-04

1t is all right to take the world
with a smile, but don't let the
world take you that way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

WITH the firing up of number Ave
blast furnace. eight blast furnaces
out of a total of twelve at the Gary
Works of the Illinois Steel company
are now in operation. This Is the
nrst time number Ave blast furnace
has been in operation since the in
dustrlal depression.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
v. c. 7. j. MEETS
To N 0 RR0 v

The w C. T. L. convention which
VIII be held all day tomorrow at the
Presbyterian church. Will have the
following interesting day:
1880 a. m.-Song service with Mrs.
William Mcomber. at the piano.
Devotional-In charge of the East
Chicago W. C. T. L.
Address of weIcome-Mrs. Roy
Cameron. of Hammond. South Side
w C. T. L.. president
Response-Mrs. L. c. johnson.
county president.
The ladies' will then go TO the
public library where they will pre-
sent the library with a picture of
Frances Willard. their respected
founder. Mrs. George Streeter will
he master of ceremonies when tAe
picture is presented.
Crusade Psalm and Prayer, by the
Rev. ]. c. Granger
Song. Wind The Ribbon Around
the Nation.
Presentation Speech-Mrs l. A
Grindle. of whiting County Christian
Citizenship
Song-America
The ladies will then return to
the church where lunch can be had
for thirty-fve
The meeting will begin at one
thirty with the following program
Song SerVice-Seiected.
Devotional-Mrs1 John Leonard
County Superintendent
Solo-Miss Rachael Knuth.
Report OF the Presidents of the
county.
Short talk and demonstration BY
Miss Sophie Ffshback. who is con-
nected with the Community Service
Committee
Election of County Officers.
Address by Albert Baumberger.
Community Service Director.
Reading-Miss Dorothy Strong.
Reading-Mrs. John Mcneil
This will close what is anticipa-
ted to be an inspiring convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

AFTER being out on strike since
July 1. over three hundred members
Of the shopmen's local in Gary. re-
turned to work at the E. J. & E.
Kirk yards this morning. Accord
ing to officials all grievances have
been settled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

Wheheupon NJ. Roll ordered an
other. When the time came Tor MIN
to go to his home on the Rue oes
Beaux Arts he had Difficulty IN
finding the keyhole. He had even
more difficulty in lighting the kero-
sene lamp with which he hghteu
himself to bed. But most dinicult
of all was remembering with ms
feet how wide the steps were
The Are was put out without mucn
endangering nelghboring apart
ments. But NJ. Rohls body was
found burned TO a crisp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

FRANK BLOCKER. we'll known
grid star and football mentor from
Hammond. Will have charge OF the
coaching OF Gary Elks' new foot
ball team. First practice will be
held at Emerson Tuesday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

EAST CHICAGO is the home of the
second nationally known concern to
have merging plans now under con
sideration. The Cudahy Packing
Co. 1t is reported. may be consumed
in the $4,000 Ave pacing combine
headed by Armour and Company
Consolidation of the Inland Steel
with Republic and Midvale Is the
other East Chicago concern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

IN the neighborhood of 500 men,
100 teams and half dozen mons
ter steam shovels are now at work
grading and transforming the
sand dunes into the site for the
proposed Gary tube mill.