davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
To holders OF Victory Notes and Others
concerned.
Notice is hereby given as follows:
Call for partial redemption OF az per
cent Victory NOtes.-All ~. per cent Vic
tory Notes Otherwise known as United
states of America Gold Notes OF 1922
1923 which bear the Distinguishing letters
A. Is, g, ID. T. or Y. prefired 20 their sefI n
numbers. having been designated for IA,
purpose by lot In the manner prescribed
by the secretary OF the Treasury. are
called for redemption on December -
1922. pursuant to the provision for re-.
demption contained in the notes and iD
1873. dated April ~. 1919. under whicl.
the notes were originally issued. Interest,"
on all rne ~. per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on SUD
redemption date, December IS. f22
Victory Notes OF the al per cent series
bearing the Distinguishing letters O.. H.
l. D. h or l.. prented to their serial num-
bcrs are not in any manner affected by
this call for redemption. and will become
due and payable as to principal on May
20 1929 according to their terms
2--Detailed Information as TO the pres
entatlon and surrender OF 8. Der cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call IN given In Treasury Department
Circular Number 200 dated July 2s
1922 copies OF which may be obtalnesi
from the Treasury Department. DIVISION
of Loans and Currency, Washington, ID
c.. or any Federal Reserve Bank
A. W. MELLON
Secretary OF the Treasury
July 20. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS
2.30 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily by Laird 4 Co, du
Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
STOCK PRICES DROP,
UNDER PERSISTENT
SELLING OF RAILS
Decline Of 1 to 3 Points Had De-
pressing Effect pm the
Entire List.
CALL MONEY At S PER CENT
~ Associated Press TO Every Evening.

~ Associated Fress TO Every Evening.
New York, Dec. 5.-(wall street,
leSo .. m-)-Ov~nins prizes In to-
day's steck market were dull and !r-
regular. most traders adopting q hesi-
tant attitude In the early denhngs
ep~c culative expectation that the
e,udcbaker board O: directors will de-
eide on the maintenance OF the 10 per
cent dividend rate and declare n 25
rsr cent stock dividend at todays
meeting found reflection In the
strength Of that stock. the first sale
toisil,ng $500 shares at an extreme
vsin II 81 points.
Sterling products was pushed up
- TO new high FOR the year and
Continental Can eQualled Its former
high on a gain Of "a points. Clue't
Peabody climbed 8 points.
Weakness developed IN some parts
Of the n-,, however. on the selling OF
.ho low priced rails. Erie. frs, and
second preferred. dropping point
ach. woolworth broke Sis and L. 8.
Alcohol q
Olls also were inclined 20 heav.ness,
Standard OF IL New Jersey falling
back Ia and California Petroleum !.
i-,rlilard and Tobacco Products. "A. also
h~rc weak.
Foreign exchanges opened irregular.
Neon--P~rsis,ent selling II railroad
Shares. both d,vidsnd and non-payinr-
which fell 20 points. had a de-
pressing effect on the whole market.
k'ns of The ..Gss.l o., .,a-'th. ...e..
~ BALDWIN. L. \. steel. eornIa0n and
PAn-Amer!ean offered god resistance
y selling pressure. bu; s,udebaker
brsei;cd nearly all Of i,s initial rise.
Having succeeded IN checking the
hlly which started !n-; week. bear
Operators were active IN putting out
NV shor; lines of stock.
I,...,., .s.rttd down
q. and Mar.a@d J.. " while Tide
Uster OIL. i,oF.l!srd Tobacco. Amer
Hn Hide and Leather. preferred.
prcat Northern. preferred. 81. Paul,
Preferred. Louisville and Nashville.
0ulf s,a,ss steel. Houston OIL and
hsndad Oh of New Jersey dropped !
k :h.
"a. money opened at per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
STEA MBOAT LINES.
STEAMBOAT LINES.
Philadelphia, Penn's Grove, Chester
WILSON LINE

SCHEDULE OF TRIPS.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth street Wharf
daily except Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays for Chester and philadelphia
500 a. m. 100 noon. s.I5 and y.30
~ m.
On Saturdays. Sundays and holidays
l.3O. 1890 a. m. 80. 4. - and 80 %. m
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf. Tor Wilmington at same hours
WILMINGTON -PENN'S GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave wilmington. weekdays. s.I5. Tao
1000 a. m. 700 noon. 200. 3.s5. 600
500, 1000 ana 1900 o. IN.
On Sundays. 7.i5. 1000 . m., l2UC
noon, 2.tO. 400. 600. 500. 1000 and
~ 90 .. m.
Leave Penn's Grove. weekdays. s.ss.
100. 900. ~ 90 .. m. 100. 800. e. 30.
zoo. 900 and lI.UU q. m.
On sundays, 100. 300. 100 q. m
100. 800. 500. 700. 900 and Al 90 %. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
kLAN DONATION TO
CHURCH DISTRIBUTED

One Negro and three Catholic
families benefited by the contribution
of $50 made by the local Ku Klux
Klan to Klngswood NJ r. Church
about a week ago.
The klan has given It's approval to
the aid given these families out OF its
donation. II was said today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
MRS. A. ID. WARNER HELPS
RICHARDSON PARK SCHOOL
Special Correspondence Every Evenins

Richardson Park. Dec. 5.--Following
the announcemcnt that 26o pupils At
the school here had no place 10 wash
their hands or faces. Mrs. a. ID. War
nor of Wilmington visited the school
yesterday and after viewing the
equipment OF the antique school do
mated s25 towards the cost OF Install
ing n wash stand for the children's
use. Mrs. Warner was accompanied
by J. Henderson Smith. president of
the local school trustees and she ad-
dressed the children In the various
rooms.
The new wash stand will be install
cd AT once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
RIPPLING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
WORLD WEARY

At times my faded spirit
pants for solitudes sfar. ! fain
would fee from all my aunts.
in my tin motor car. 4 cave
IN some eequestered cline Is
what I've long desired, my
auntsare talking all the time Of
things that make mo tired.
They talk OF pink and purple
tea. and games | mos. despise.
of Mrs. Johnson's cottage
cheese. and Mrs. rwitier's pies.
Sometimes I'd talk of vital
things. of climbing hills on
high. ot Dcmpsey's scraps IN
many rings. OF brands OF
whl-kcrs dye: and then my
aunts begin TO yawn and show
that they are bored: they have
no use for tales of brawn. OF
sandbag. gun or sword. My
conversation makes them sad.
and theirs upsets my mind. and
would Ike 10 jump the grad
and leave the danes behind. l
often vow when | retire that In
the morn I'll fee. and hence
forth twang my noble Tyre in
some large hollow tree. But
when / wake ! have a pang. all
kinds OF pain | feel: then come
my aunts. stately gang. with
s-arha shaf sopfha and heal
They put a poultice on my
dome. bind splints upon my
arm. and make my poor old
mortgaged home a place OF light
and charm. II Is when dire ar
Fiction daunts the stricken
mortal hulk that one appre-
ciates his aunts, and blesses
them in bulk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

HATS
BATHROBES
CUFF LINKS
GLOVES
SCARFS
SWEATER COATS
COMBINATION SETS
L0UNGING ROBES
- KT. COLLAR
BUTTONS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

payable DccnsDber ls
Union Traction Company. serni-annuh
OF 20 share. payable January d.
United Dye~ood Corporation. quarterly
yI 20 share on common. psyApS
January z
Wisconsin Power. Light and Heat
Company. quarterly of ti.75 share on
preferred payable January 20.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-27
RANDOM THOUGHTS

Job was patient man--but he new
er had the furnace go out when the
mercury dropped to ten below.
Our favorite pest today is the fell
low who cheerfully chirps that his old
boat gets 25 miles out of gallon of
gas.
A soft answer also turneth away
many q swift punch.
The way we are heading, it won't
be long before some company will even
put a meter on the love light in her
eyes.
The worst fooled man in the world
is the man who kids himself.
Speaking about gardening, we no
tice that the man who raises cabbage
always comes out ahead.
Now that the skirts are longer, the
looks are shorter.
The girl who thinks that her face is
her fortune is generally about half
broke.
Health Hint: Never use a match
when you are trying to see If the gas
oline tank is empty.
A man Is good deal like a chicken
he has to scratch for living.
The man who thinks that the world
owes him a living will have to work
hard to collect it.
The fellow who thinks that he is q
hard-boiled egg may be cracked.
Things are happening so rapidly
these days hiatt we wouldn't be sur
prised to hear that some aviator had
SKINNED the cream off the Milky Way
The best intentions are the ones
that are carried out.
It's a poor fish that htinks he is a
whale of a fellow.
Perhaps if it were not for the hard
times we wouldn't appreciate the good
| ones.
Somehow, people like the chap who
hangs a little human sunshine on the
| Christmas tree of life.
Keep your temper. No one else
wants it.
We cannot change the old year, but
we can do what we wish to with the
new.
The custom Of singing the old year
out doubtless makes the Old Boy glad
to hustle off in a hurry.
If January is not too cold, sons
New Year resolutions may last unit
February.
How much people owe to the discre
ton of children who keep their mouth:
shut when they hear people praisine
their parents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-27
toward Men" becomes more than &
slogan. 1t becomes life itself.
VIROOIJA CIRCUIT

Springville- 81, Sunday
School at 10; preaching service at IL;
subject, "And Now Lord What Wait
For?n
Bishop Branch--Sunday school at
2; preaching service at 8.
Liberty Pole-Sunday school at 10;
Young peoples meeting to be led by
the Pastor at 7:15. Preaching service
7:45. Let US gather together to wor-
ship Jehovah.
o. K. RAMBERG, Pastor.
Ladies aid Of North West Prairie
church will give an oyster supper at
the town hall on January /, beginning
at 6 o'clock. Lunches and homemade
candy on sale also.
d. T. BORGEN. Pastor
Emmanuel church-December 31st,
Sunday school and Bible class at 10;
English services at 1880. The annual
business meeting will be held in the
church Tuesday, January 9th at 10.
All voting members please be present.
Zion church-December 31st, ser
vices at IL.
Franklin church-Seryices N ew
Years day at IL. The annual business
meeting will be held in the church
January 2 at 10. The annual business
meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held
in the church parlors January End.
All voting members please be present.
West Prairie church--Ahe annual
business meeting will be held in the
church January Bird, at TO- All voting
members please be present.
HAMMERS CHARGE
Services in English in the Main St
Lutheran church, December 31st at
2:30. Sunday school and Bible class
at $50.
Services in Bethel church New
Years day at 1920.
The annual business meeting of the
Zion congregation will be held Jan
at in the Zion church. The voting
members should be present.
The annual business meeting of the
Bethel congregation will be held Jan
3rd, at 1, in Bethel church. Voting
members are supposed to be present.
The annual business meeting of the
Viroqua Lutheran congregation will
be held Jan. 4th, at 10 in the church.
The voting members are supposed to
be present.
The Zion ladies aid has postponed
its meeting till January 10, when il
meets with Mrs. Ludwig Aalgaard. AL
are welcome.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-27
THE Church NOTES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH


"The Open Door" will be the topic
of the sermon next Sunday morning at
IL. The Bible school meets at 10.
C. E. at $50. Evening service 1880,
sermon, "The Good Fight of Faith"
Next Sunday will be last Sunday of
our pastors ministery.
Thursday at 1880 prayer meeting.
On Sunday morning January 7th, Prof.
e. d. Lang of Lacrosse will preach.
Come and bring your friends.
M. FINSTAD, Pastor
New Years services in Kickapoo
church next Sunday, December 81.
Ladies aid and annual business meet
ing at the church, Wednesday, Janu-
AIRY 3rd.
L. F. HAMMER, Pastor
Ladies aid at church parlors Janu-
ternoon. Ladies on serving committee
Larson, Mrs. Toilet Hulsether, Mrs.
Lars Jasperson, Mrs. Tobias Sherry,
'' me METHODIST CHURCH
Next Sunday being the last day of
the year the pastor will speak with
that fact in mind. At the morning
service a New Years sermon will be
given; in the evening the address will
be in observance of the passing of the
old year.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Ep-
worth League at 6:45.
The White Cross offering of last
Sunday was $780, This is $40 in adj
vance of last year.
All thoughtful people will attend
church next Sunday to seek inspira-
ton and light for the lew Year, and
to ask the Good Father to forgive us
for the mistakes of the past year.
New vows and new CONSIDERATIONS
should be made as one enters the
gateway of another year.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 10; morning SER
vice at II; c. E. Society at 6:45.
The services of Christmas Sunday
were excellent. The numbers on our
program by our boys were appreciated
by every one. So many have spoken
of the fine spirit of the boys who find
it so hard in their teen age to appear
before the public. All thru our pro-
gram was a credit to the different or
CARNATIONS of our church, and those
chosen to instruct and direct the pro-
gram. So once more with chastened
mood and with humble hearts we have
gathered around the Babe in the man.
ger, and put away malice and unfor-
giving feeling. Wesseek to give our
selves to the service of our fellow be-
ing. AS we show love in loves own
way, we open the door to the Christ
We give the Christ-Babe His cradle in
our hearts, and afterward He sets UP
His cross in our hearts, and in ouI
hearts He plants His throen. So with
this ideal in our minds, "Good viii
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-27
Perpetual Subject.

DO you feel that, with your un-
fortunate habit. you can do the slight
est thing to make anybody happier ?"
Well" said Bill Bottletop. pensive-
~, whenever a man comes along
wanting somebody to swear off he
knows he kin always depend on me-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-27

following the Mondays with severe
attack of Flatpocketbookitis. His full
recovery is not looked for under three
months.
SUSIE MINDS HER PA
THAT fellow Phipps comes here too
much"
Said Susie's father grim,
We'll have to put stop to that,
You must sit down on him."
Now, Susie is nice, good girl,
Respects parental powers;
So, when her Phipps came round last
night,
She sat or him for hours.
4 y Y 4
Moke-Does yuh really love me or
does yuh jes' think yuh do?
Moka-Yes, indeedy, Honey. / real
ly loves yuh; l anti done any thinkin'
yet.
You may have noticed that the near
er wrong man is the more impatient
he is of criticism.
Great steographer you have there.
Sure takes notes in hurry.
Sure does. She'll be pipin when
she gets so she can read 'em.
n y y -
People who cannot afford to take a
trip around the world many be able
to gather some pointers from jugs
and Maggie.
1t is usually the persons who are not
up on a thing that are down on it.
a n 4 r.
GOTTA BEE CAREFUL
There was man who loved the bees;
He always was their friend.
He used to sit upon their hives,
They stung him II 2 the end.
And we have noticed that the man
whose religion won't let him fight,
can make more insulting remarks than
n y -
Smith-Do you believe in heretity?
Brown-Do /? Why I've got four
of the smartest children you ever saw.
Before marrying, every young lady
should test her suitor's disposition by
making him carry mattress upstairs.
How do you meet your expenses?
Going and coming.
Just Like That
"Why should / kiss your" Esther
asked.
He answered, 81 don't know"
Becoming mad
She told the lad
Exactly where to go.
A Fair Question
Census Taker Ito middle-aged spins
teri "And what is your age, madam 2"
Spinster (coyly) 'I'ye seen just rs
summers"
"How long have you been blind?"
Time to Buzz Him
PA" demanded the strictly up-to-
the-minute youngster, playing with
his new radio set, what wave-length
for Santa Claus 2"
Polite Tommy
Little Tommy and his younger sis
ter were going TO bed together without
light. They had justreached the bot
tom of the stairs, when Tommy, look
ing into the darkness and feeling a
little nervous, turned around and ask
ed:
INA, is it polite for a gentlemtn TO
f. 60 before lady when they have to
walk in single fle?"
'No, my son." replied the mother.
1.-THE lady should always take the
leod."
II thought so" said Tommy, delight
~. Go ahead, Susie"
O = n
! Presumably
Twelve-year-old William showed up
at home in a rather badly battered
condition.
"Oh, William" his mother cried,
you've been fighting with that Jones
aHowdja know, ma ?" William In
quired calmly. did they call in his
relatives"
Getting Rid of the Evidence
Judge-Why did you stick your
| knife in this man?
Prisoner-Weli, heard the police
coming and I had TO hide it some
where.
-
She Gets Along
A young married woman, full Of
idealism, met an older woman, also
married.
"How is you husband" asked the
bride.
.Pretty well, think. He works Sc
hard see him about one hour a day. >
"oh, you poor thing. How sympa.
thizel"
aoh, no. dear: It's all right-ths
| hour Noou goS1
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-27
No TINE

NO TIME
Oldman: One should alway prac
tice what one breaches.
Newman: Yes; but often a man
puts in so much time preaching that
has non left for practice
When you get the idea in your head
that the world is against you-it is.
amt never doubted pas love since
the day we was married, saws Aunt
Het, but know enough concerning the
carmel nature of men folks to thank
God I'm good cook.
y
All roads lead to Jail if you drive
fast enough.
Minutes are precious little moments
Many things can be done,
axes just minute to ring out
So don't run.
Just minute to be hired,
Only a minute to be fired,
Just minute to be polite,
Only a minute to do right,
Just minute to take car
Only minute to cross Ger there
Just minutes make up the days
Only the honest minute pays
just a minute is worth while
Only a minute-smile, smile, smile.
THE QUaLfTY' OF MERCY
Dearest. ! must marry you"
"Have you seen father?"
Often, honey, but love you just
the same"
CONDITION SERIOUS
Amos fash is confined to his bed
following the holidays with severe
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-27

Amos fash is confined to his bed
following the holidays with severe
attack of Flatpocketbookitis. His full
recovery is not looked for under three
months,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-21
RULING BLOW
 TO MARINE ]. SAYS LASKER

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-Chairman Las ker, of the United States Shipping Board, was one of the principal speakers at a banquet given last night by the Audit Bureau of Circu- lation, at which Secretary Daugherty was also present. In his speech Mir. Lasker declared Attorney General Daugherty's recent "dry ship" ruling to. have been the greatest blow that could be given to the American Mer- chant Marine. "When we engage in international business we only deceive ourselves in thinking that America rules the world. We cannot compete with foreign ships that leave our shores dry and take on liquor at Halifax Declaring that he had entered the service believing and hoping that he could show govern ment ownership possible, MT. Lasker said, Government ownership is the poison ivy in the garden of industry.
 ---->-------
 KETCHIKAN, Oct. 21.-Fish prices today: Halibut 141ac and 7Bc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-21
DUBIOUS ABOUT FIGHT

LONDON, Oct. 21,-It looks as though Jack Dempsey will have slim picking if he comes to England this winter to stage a few fights. The announcement of Jack Kearns that he is bringing Dempsey to England to fight Beckett and Carpentier has been greeted by English sporting writers with the query: Why doesn't Dempsey stay at home and fight Wills?' There is unanimity on the part of the English sporting writers in warning their readers that there is no one in Europe who can give Dempsey a good battle, and they are frank to state that any fight Demp- sey may arrange over here will hard ly be worth the price.
 The English boxing fraternity is getting pretty cold on heavyweight bouts, and unless the prices are made very reasonable they won't pay to see Dempsey fight "set-up.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-21
MANY SUPPLIES BEING SHIPPED
 WILLOW CREEK

ANCHORAGE, Oct 21.-Every avail able conveyance is being impressed into service to take winter supplies into the Willow Creek district, where many Improvements are under way. Two thousand-foot tunnels are being driven, new mill is being installed at Fern Gold, and compressors put in at other properties. One tunnel Is ex- pected to cut the vein which has al ready produced $3oo,o0O on it's upper workings. "...r
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-21
NELLIE EASTMAN HERE

Miss Nellie Cashman, than whom there is no better known woman or miner in Alaska Territory, is in Cor dova on her way to the States. Dean of the mining fraternity in the North and a woman whose adventurous and hard-working life is an epic in itself, stand out among all those whose hero isms will one day be chonicled in the Alaska first in 1875 from Nevada, and headed for the Cassier district, Miss Cashman brought supplies and medi- cines for camp stricken with scurvy. She remained in the Koyukuk district for three years. then after a year in the States, returned in 1879, going over the trail to Dawson and from Dawson to Fairbanks. After engaging in the mercantile business there for several years, Miss Cashman located some valuable claims in the Koyukuk district, and it is her properties here which she is now on her way Outside to finance Among about eighty peo- ple in the Koyukuk this season, there have been cleaned up this year about $1OO,O0O," she said today. "This is one of the richest gold districts in Alaska"
 Reinforcing her claims for the value of her proposition, Miss Cashman is bearing with her letters of recommen- dation and endorsement from all but every important business and mining parsonage in Alaska. Paying all her own expenses, not one penny of her stock sales being used in the promo tion of her enterprise, she is now on her way to the East, where she expects to dispose of the remaining shares in her company. "I am not making any particular effort to sell stock to Alas ka people" she explains. "All I want
 
 that when I go East I can show them there that Alaska people know and be- lieye in me-" In this Miss Cashman has no difficulty. She Is known and respected from Ketchikan to Point Barrow, where her integrity, her in- domitable courage and self reliance have made her one of the outstanding figures in Alaska life. She bears only the highest endorsements of her min ing properties, which are on Nolan Creek. We'll along in her seventies, Miss Cashman is now preparing to round out career of usefulness and activity in the development of dis
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-21
NEXT AUTO CLASSIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. - Next on the automobile racing program in California will be a 100-mile match race Sunday, October 29, at the Cotati Speedway near Santa Rosa.
 Several driving stars are to enter the race, among them Jimmy Murphy, leading driver of the year. Tommy Milton, 1921 champion, Harry Hartz, Bennett Hill and Frank Elliott.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-21
WOMAN FREED CHARGE KILLING HER TWINS
 NOT PROVED DEAD

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 21.-The doctrine of corpus dellcti was re- s2onsib!e for the freeing of Mrs. ;Ilzci McNally, 2C years old, who vas accused by her husband of 55 of laying done away with twins of ,rnich she was the mother. Acclj ed of substituting dolls, Mrs. McNai'y was freed by the court on the ground that the children had not been proved dead. -t. ..-.. .,....
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-21
JUSTICE DAY
 WILL RESIGN
 U. $. COURT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Associate Justice William R. Day, of the United States Supreme Court, today an- nounced his intention of resigning from the bench. As umpire of the negotiations for settlement of the German-American claims, an after math of the war, Justice Day declares his continuation as a member of the court is beyond his capacity. His formal resignation, it is understood. will be presented next week.