davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

and one Of the hrst people she met WAS
tho Mayor of that city. to whom she
carried a letter OF introduction from
Clarke Howell. editor OF the Atlanta
Constitution. She had called on him
In regard to story for tho Thiladel-
phia Press. Apropos of her visit to
the Mayor. Miss Hallmark told mo the
following little story:
when he came into the reception
room to epeak to me. said. you ~,
Mr.. Mayor, am from Georgia., and
with a smile no replied. I hear. Miss
Hallmark, you arc from Georgia" This
little story only goes to show that
the Southern accent In always noticed
In New York and favorobly noticed,
too
Miss Hallmark shortly after going
to the Philadelphia Press WAS sent to
st. Louis to report tho Democratic
convention, and to write \ political
story from woman's standpoint.
Standing by her throughout tho con-
vention and helping her In every pos
s.be way, were two Southern news
paper men. Clark Howell. editor OF
the Atlanta, Ga. Constitution and II.
w. Barrett, editor OF the Brming cham
Ala. Age-Heruld. From that time on.
she was well known 40 a writer In
the political field and whilo It In not
generally known, she was responsible
| for the page Of political Jokes which
appeared some years ago IN the Sat
urday Evening Post. During nil OF
this time her aunt. Mrs. Helen Nc
~ nh N q
strenuously to her working, for she
was a gentlcwoman OF the old South
who did not believe in women work
| ing On one occasion. Charles Ernory
Smith. who was editor-in- chief OF
the Philadelphia Press at that timc
asked her why she objected 10 Miss
Hallmark working, TO which she re
| piied. 81 cannot conceive OF lady
! going to interview men 20 whom sht
| has not been formally presented IN
her own home" Nothing discouraged
the enthusiastic young Southern girl
however, and she went steadily FOR
ward in her chosen profession.
One day, while on tho Philadelphi'
Press. Miss Hallmark WAS called II
by the managing editor and asked !
she could write fashions. She etr-nu
ously denied that she could, ant
burst into tears nj the idea of devotin,
her time 10 IN shions. but after severa
conferences, she finally consented &
Il try to write a fashion page, provides
that she could rtill do feature work
However. she made one stpuln
ton and that was that she woul'
never write the despised fashions
under her own name, so IN
selected the nom de plume q
Anne Rittenhouso. She immedatel.
put herself into the hands OF the lead
ing dressmalters Of Philadelphia ant
they told her OF tho latest styles. s.
cleverly did she write from the start
that before a great while she went q
Paris, where she studied the fashion
OF the day. And then, as she con
tinued to write. che realized that fash
ions were not just what some womal
wanted to wear. but the reflection q
all OF the great movements Of IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

but = reaction from the pain and sac
rifics Of war which invariably breaks
down a. well az establishes tho con-
vention OF life, and women reflect It
In their dress. The widc-fIounced
skirt OF tho Empress Eugene OF
point d. esprit has again come into
favor. a. has the 1870 neck line. with
the deep bertha OBJECT. And last, but
not least. American women will again
wear long skirts. Miss Hallmark be-
lieves.
Miss Hallmark In addition TO the
5000 word fashion article which she
furnishes weekly 70 Mcclure Syndi-
cato, wr1tes 1000 word fashion ar
tk1e for another publication and docs
one editorial a month for MoCall's
Magazine.
In April she will go again to Paris
and win also go to Rome. where she
will spend month as tho guest OF
tho American Ambassador to Italy
Richard Washburn Child and his wife
who have longs been friends on hers
But neither Paris nor Rome have the
warm spot In her heart that Augusta
| Ga, win always hold. and she is al
ways deeply interested in Georgia
| people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

world, and OF the moods OF the people.
Daae found that there WA not CORNER
Of the universe who're the struggle
for dress docs not penetrats and that
to say that fashion 10 all froth IL to
say that life itself y froth. for drcws
II . part Of every emotion.
And then ~ she began To link
fashion with history. Miss Rittsnhouse
found her work intensely interesting
and soon she WAS dcvoting practically
her entire time 10 II.
For seventeen Year, she remained
with tho Philadelphia Press and that
paper waa tho love OF her life. Seven
years ago shc cano 10 New York.
where she syndicatcd a fashion ar
tiolc for tho New York Times. Leav-
Ing tho Times. she became connected
with tho Mcclure Syndicate. which
now sends out her fashion articles ex-
clusively. And II In = singular CO.
Incidence that once nGain she Is con-
nccted with the same syndicate where
she began her career.
| Miss Hallmark In Just back from
Paris and she has sorno Interesting
things TO relate concerning fashions
The license In dress which In now be-
Ing observed In England and France IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

the fourth working day after it enters our shop,
the last day being devoted to testing, tuning
up and final inspection. Please bear in mind
that this offer is a business Proposition-we
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
So NE Make This Contract:

The Marmon, in addition to its wcll-proven
superiority of performance and reliability, is
the most economical car to maintain in its
class. The Marmon High Efficiency Motor,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

make a falr Prot1t on this
work. We can make this
offer only because of the
fundamental righmess of
the Marmon motor.
We do not include the
other parts of the car in
thisParticularj job because
the experience has been,
IN various sections of the
country, that transmits
sion or rear axle trouble
is practically unknown.
Due 70 advanced engi-
neering, broken frames
or broken springs are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

practically unknown. Body squeaks and
rattles, by the Marmon design, are eliminated.
1t must be thoroughly understood that this
is not to be confused with the ordinary ad-
justments due TO driving, but is complete
rebuilding of the motor when necessary after
hard service. Based on our experience we
should say that with reasonable care, with
proper attention to fabrication, this rebuilding
should not be necessary short of $4,000 TO
$4,000 miles, or equal to three years average
driving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
Lower Operating Cost

While We feature here the periodical economies
of the Marmon, that is, the requirements after
$4,000 to $4,000 miles, we also wish to call
attention to the minimum of monthly adjust
ments. The Marmon delivers service day in
and day out, ever dependable, always certain to
get you there and back in all kinds of weather
and on all kinds of roads. Marmon owners are
delighted, when they talk with friends and make
comparisons, TO tell how little it costs to main
tain Marmon. 1t is the most economical of
all hne cars. The reason is obvious: advanced
engineering and simplihed design.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
By Olive Roberts Burton

along. There's the sun coming up
now"
Lets eat first" said Nick. re-
memberlng about tho little basket
Instantly the little basket appear
ed. containing hot porridge and
cream. toast. fruit and cocoa. And
the Twins ate like the hungry little
travellers they were. one can't climb
mountains and have so many thrill
ing adventures without getting up a
good appetite.
When they had finished. the little
basket disappeared and now the
Twins were ready 10 90 on their
way.
IN get the record" said Nick.
going over TO the big stone behind
which they had hidden It, under
some gravel.
It's gonei" he called an instant
later. It's not here at ALI Some
one has taken I'll Come here. Nan
cy Quickl"
Nancy hurried as fast as her legs
could carry her. What Nick said
was true. There was nothing there
but a little hollswed-out place in the
ground where the record had been.
(TO BE Continucd)
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-04-18

When Twelve Toes away up in the
sky in the form OF a bat. saw the
Twins weaken, he shrieked with rage.
After all his trouble OF going 10 tho
Magician's Star and throwing down
terrible dreams 20 the children, this
was the end OF II.
Nancy turned back from the
preclpice she had nearly fallen over.
and Nick turned back from the
thorny-patch which might have torn
him to pieces, and they reached the
little bush at the same time, the
little bush under which they had
slept, and near which they had
buried the record 70 keep It safe.
"Oh, Nickl" cried Nancy. I'm
so glad TO see you Why did you go
away and leave me7"
And why did your" asked Nick.
Il didn't know I was going" said
Nancy. I must have walked IN my
sleep"
Neither did l." declared Nick.
Il must have. tool"
1T most likely was Twelve Toes
again" said Nancy. But wei
have TO get the record and hurry
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
Peoples Column
PRAISE FOR THE JOURNAL.

PRAISE FOR THE JOURNAL.
To the Editor OF The Evening Jour
nal:
sir;-I wonder II you would be In
terested in a word a praiss for your
paper from a former resident OF
Wilmington.
was born and raised in that
good old town and lived there until
1913, when I entered the service OF
the United States Army. Last June
/ paid my first visit back there, and,
although 1 was there for the un-
happy duty OF burying my father,
still / had an opportunity TO look
around.
Two things tended toward giving
me a favorable impression OF my
birthplace. one was the very ca
pable and accommodating force OF
1 salespeople In the Wilmington stores
1 was in many stores while there
and behind every counter found
someone who strived pleasantly tC
please me.
Tive other thing which impressed
me was the progressiveness OF your
| paper. Since leaving Wilmington
| have crossed the continent 10 Cali
fornia. been through Canada, ant
have visited England. Ireland, and
France during the late war. an
a great reader and l have read tn
papers in every town I have visited
and I can say truthfully that I hav'
not seen the equal Of your paper Il
Evening journal., 1922-04-18

Ninety out Of every one hundred
people suffer with constipation Con-
stipation Ia the direct cause Of break
downs in old age lowered vitality
and ninety per cent Of illnessi
Do you realize that nearly every
case Of constipation Is traceable 20
neglect in answering natures calf
In a few years the sufferer has "latent
constipation the most dangerous
fc-m Of all Toxic poisons penetrate
the intestine walls, polluting the blood,
which in turn poisons and affects every
organ in the body. Nearly every
case Of diabetes and Bright's disease
can be traced 70 constipation or in
testinal poisoning, as can most rheuma-
tism, headache, brain flag, hardening
Of arteries and other organic diseases.
Pills and cathartics can never afford
you permanent relief. What you need
Is nature q most wonderful roughage-
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
FIVE INJURED
IN AUTO SMASH

CHESTER. Pa, April 1.-two
men and three women were injured
in an automobile collision at Eighth
street and Morton avenue. one OF
the injured was removed 10 the
Grocer Hospital and the others were
admitted TO the Chester Hospital
The injured are ID. +. ScrogElns. No.
5949 Race street. Philadelphia. con-
tusions and fracture OF left Shout
der; Mrs. Maize Scroggins his wife.
decorations OF cheek, right hand and
Commissions CT scalp; Mrs. Rachel +.
Cox. No. 1915 South Shields street,
Philadelphia. decorations OF face and
scalp and injuries OF left ankle and
right wrist; Charles c. Cardoza. No
| 800 East Fifth street. this city. la
creations and Commissions OF the
scalp; j. Hollis. No. 6i9 Mcllvair
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
Some staggering constipation facts;
Know how kellOgg's Bran can help yous

BRAE-Kenogg'S Bran, cooked and
krumbled-and delicious IN favor and
edibiiityi Bran viii permanently TO
lieve constipation vhon taken regu-
larly-at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; insevere eases, with every meAli
Your doctor will indorze KelloRHb
Bran FOR co-stipationi
Kelloggh Bran sweeps. cieans and
purifes the eliminative tract an moth
ing else can-and, beng q nature
food, it creates no habit Braah
work Is a revelationi
Serve Kellogg 3 Bran 30 ths onttre
family as a cereal, with other cereals
OF IN countless appetiLing Ways such -
IN mullins, pancakes, rnisin bread, &c
Recipes on every package.
All grocers sell Kellogg Brnn,
cooked and krumbled.
P. S.-Kelloggs Bran, eaten regu-
larry, win clear up ptmplyeomplerion-
Evening journal., 1922-04-18

Beautiful and stylish fabrics such Duvetyne.
Mouselyne. Veldyne Bolivia, Suedine and host
of others equally as popular, fashioned into the
most beguiling modes. Trimmings consist Of heavy
silk embroideries, frnges. tassels and cords. All
the models are handsomely lined with finest silks.
The workmanship is undeniably excellent The
colors include browns. tans blues and blacks
Garment Secton-Second Floor, North
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
Rejects DAYLIGHT SAVING

West Chester Borough Council. at a
special meeting last night, by a
vote OF s TO 3, rejected an ordinance
calling for the adoption OF daylight
saving, and local timepieces Will
continue on standard time. II is
feared this viii result in endless con-
fusion 10 the more than 800 daily
commuters 20 Philadelphia. who
must adapt themselves 10 dual time
conditions. Hundreds OF citizens
signed a petition protesting against
daylight saving here. and undoubt-
odly this had some bearing on Coun-
ellis action.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
ms DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

The jury Of inquest summoned by
Deputy Coroner Nichols TO inquire
into the case Of the death OF Daniel
Tibet. IN the Delaware Hospital
Saturday night, met at Townsend,
the scene Of the accident yesterday
afternoon. and returned a verdict OF
accidental death.
According to the testimony young
Tibbitt and three other boys jumped
on the rear OF wagon hauling
stone, the team being In charge OF
william r. Baylis. a cousin OF the
deceased. When near Ginn's Cor
ner, Tibbitt fell under the horses
feet and before the team could be
stopped one OF the heavy wheels OF
the wagon had passed ever IN,
lads body. He died later In this
hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18

any town Of the size OF Wilmington.
And might also add that many
towns with larger population than
your city do not boast OF a paper as
good.
Wishing you and your paper all
the luck in tho world. and impa-
tiently waiting the day when I shall
arrive back IN my old hunting
grounds, remain,
Yours respectfully,
WILLARD 4. COONET.
Portland, Ne, April IA. 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
FINED FOR LIQUOR VIOLATION

WEST CHESTER, Pa. April IS
Harry r. Fox barber OF this place.
yesterday pleaded guilty TO the
charge Of transporting liquor IN VIC
lation Of the law. Tie court. in view
Of a petition signed by many bust
ness men Of the town. asking that
leniency be extended. imposed a fine
OF $500 and costs and suspended
prison sentence.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
Itreet. decorations OF the hands.

street. decorations OF the hands.
The accident is charged to an al
legged reckless autoist. Tadensz Po-
lansinski. 81 years old. OF No. IT'S
Morton avenue. who was placed un-
der arrest. His passenger. William
Manick, "a years old, OF No. 742
Hinkson street. was also arrested.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18

II you have a need that must be
met al once-make use OF the Want
Ads-they are at your service at
all times-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18

25% discount on all wooden skirts.
The best opportunity OF the season.
Grants, 615 Market street.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
MOTHERS
BEAUTY EQUALS
DAUGHTERS

''IIav, you noticed Mrs. Blake.
dear7 She is such n calm and beau.
tlful woman. and they Hay she hasn't
so much TO spend for clothes. either,
She always dresses in perfect taste.
and her daughter, who married that
rich doctor. never looks so WE'LL"
yes, Mrs. Blake Is charming. and
she knows how to dress. She has
perfect taste and chooses her clothes
with care. She told me that she does
most OF her buying at Cherry's.
"You know. they allow you n
charge account there. and you can
make your payments in small
amounts, just TO suit your conven-
! fence.
Their January sale Is now on. and
wonderful reductions in all depart.
ments."
201 Rialto building. Second ave,
between Madison and Spring SITS.
ovoi Pig'n Whistle. Take elevator
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
BOOZE
RULING MADE

OLYMPIA. Jan. s.--The supreme
court here yesterday. in the case OF
Fred Gibbons of Hitxviilc, handed
down ono of the most important
booze" decisions since prohibition
went into effect.
Tho court held that liquor seized
on suspicion by an officer without
search warrant canno, be intro
duood In tho trial against n defend
ant charged with unlawful posos
sion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
BIG RUM RINGS
TO Be EXPOSED
Government Officials Say
They Have Evidence

WASHINGTON. Jan. the fed.
erai government Is ready 10 expose
several bis booze rings In various
parts % tho country.
Indictment Of soor. OF indlvid.
uaia and concerns In New York In
an alleged conspiracy 10 withdraw
$4,000. 900 worth Of whisky from
bond VIII lead soon 10 other dis.
closures Of tho same kind. officials
said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Tacoma to Appoint
Shipping Committee

Tho Tacoma Chamber OF Com.
merce will, like the Seattle chamber.
appoint n committee 10 confer with
other representatives as TO the for.
nation OF Pacific coast shipping
company 10 operate all shipping
board vessels.
This word came m a message 20
the foreign trade bureau from Ed.
ward i. kemmer. secretary manager
OF the Tacoma organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
"3O-1O" Education
Bill Is Discussed

Tho "5o-io" educational bill. pro
vidinr that tho state shall contribute
81 for educational purposes To 81 sup
piled by the local district was ex
plaincd to members Of the Chamber
OF Commerce educational division
"wednesday noon. at the Northold
inn. Tho speaker Was a. s. Bur.
rows. assistant superintendent OF tn,
King county schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
su>.Wu UNION
WOULD GUST WANG

nu, WI. coming up from the
background. holds perhaps the
greatest promiH. Of all. His II the
balance OF power. A coalition n
now being discussed between the
Wa and sun forces and. should u
come about. tho Manchurian bad
mans days are numbered.
Astride the mighty Yangtzs river.
Wa controls east and west. north
and south and neither Chang nor
sun can go far without reckoning
with him.
out. OF this combination Of men
and situations events win spring
which viii rcahape China's entire
deAtiny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
FIGHTING ms WAY
TOW ARD pii.I>s

sun Nat.scn. prcsldent or the
South China or rebel government. Is
on the warpath trying 20 fight his
way northward 20 Picking. there 20
establish constitutional adminlsira.
ton.
Wa peifu. tuchun In Central
CHINA. on the YanFtze river, Ia hold.
Ink aioof. watching and blding his
time.
Marshal Chang II s'iil under 30.
His first claim 20 fame was ms n
hard. riding atiek.up man In Man.
ehurla. lilo numbered thousands ~
fierce mountain men In his gang.
when Japan and Russia went TO
war. Japan bought the bandit chiefs
services
To show their appreciation. the
japanese. az the end of the war. In.
/ duced tho Chinese government 10
pardon Bandit Chang and his hand.
and 10 muster them all into tho
army. Ills rise since then has been
rapid
General WI Pcifu n ss. lie wns
graduated In ises. an honor pupil.
! from the I<ai Pins Military academy.
near Ti~nirin. lie became a division
commando ia 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Grand Jury Attacks
Sheriff in Yakima

YAKIMA. Jan. g. Sheriff Pad II.
Bear Is sharply criticized In the re-
port OF tho Yakima county grand
jury. IN the hands % Judge George
II. Holden here today. for utter dis
regard for tho enforcement % the
law against bootieggers and road.
housra"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
ytAN's AMBITION
GAINS SUNS Is>MtTY

Yuan threw the constitution 10
the wind. became dictator and uitl
mately attempted 10 make himself
emperor. sun took the field against
Yuan and--siuoe Yuan'H death
has constantly fought his auoocss'
ora. tho militarinth.
Ito ia at u sun. with n military
expedition somewhere south OF the
iangtxs.
Wang u boss 81 Picking now. and.
60 that extent. u strongest. but hts
influence IL on the wane. thanks
10 the widespread belief that he IN
stiil a tool In the hands OF The
Japanese
Suns popularity II growing. lie
advocates a constitutional republic
patterned somewhat after the Unit
ed States. but with more power
IN tho hands Of the states and leAA
In tho central government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
WI sCATTERs
"A>fI" CLIQUE

ny 1890 he was considered one ~
the Ahlest leaders In China. At this
time the notorious "Anfu" clique.
with japanese money. wnH running
things with high hand In Picking.
General WI demanded tho dis.
mlnMai OF General Hnu ShutHeng
rTluio shu'l the ANU leader. prc.
cipitatinR an armed clash. Wu'a
troops won all along the line
Seeing WI about 10 enter peking
a. the biggest figure in China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Shrine Ceremonial
to Honor Caravan

when Potentate Hugh NJ. Caldwell
and the big caravan from Nile tenn.
pie. order OF the Mystic Shrine. set
sail for their two months trip 20 the
Orient. they will be entertained by a
big Shrine ceremMnlal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Physician to Talk
at PIT. A. Meeting

Dr, A A. Bird viii speak a, tho
meeting OF the Parent Teacher aSso-
citation OF the y. A. Mcdonald school
"Wednesday afternoon. January II.
Hts subject will DO THE child'a Diet
From a Physicians Viewpoint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Fine for Lumbago

Musierolo drives pain away and
brings In its place delicious. soothing
comfort Just rub IL in gently.
II il clean. white ointment. made
with oil OF mustard. II will not blis-
ter like the old.fashioned mustard
plaster.
Got Mustcroic today at your drug
store. asc and CSC in jars and tubes,
hospital sizc. $500.
Better Than n Mustard PIasf~v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Blu ID APE T. Count Iaszio
sxechenyt husband OF tho former
Gladys NJ. Vanderbilt. OF New
York. has been appointed Hungarian
minister 70 the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

YAKIMA. - Samuel Hutchinson.
former sheriff OF Yakima county
dies at are OF g. lie was nearly
Z feet tall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
MAKES SELF MASTER
on CENTRAL CHINA

Wa h. now master or Central
China. an open advocate of oonrtitu.
tlonalism. His opposition 90 Chang
and ChanE'a Picking puppets Is but
thinly disguised aA no awaits an
opening.
Dr. sun Yatscn received his first
instruction from an American mis-
sion In China. Now In his fifles. he
spent much Of his life In America
and Europe organizing tho revolution
20 overthrow the Manchu dynasty.
After the coup. he was made pro
visional president. but resigned In
favor OF Yuan shih kni for the sake
OF harmony.