davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
Wonderful for
Sick StOmaChS
That's what every stomach sufferer
SAYS after taking one or two doses Of
Or. Orth's Great Stomach Preserlp-
tion.

Everyone who tries u willingly ac-
knowledges that 20 does cure indiges-
tion, and certainly hanishes dyspepsia
and other Stomach distress almost in
stantly.
Read this letter from VIM. starkey.
Rock Creek. Ohio;
was sick for several years. went
TO hospital after getting no relief from
doctors and many remedies that tried
Unable 20 work. and confined to the
house I was advised 10 try Doctor
Orth's stomach Remedy. 7 had no faith
IN anything any more. but I tried it
and TO my happy surprise Il did me
good. ] am now perfectly well and for
six months have been working every
day in the blacksmith shop. eating
everything want and In perfect
health.
/ II Is with pleasure that recon-
mend Dr. Orth's stomach Remedy.
Money back if Or. Orth's Stomach
Remedy does not do what we say II
win and remember. that this remark.
able remedy Is the prescription OF O
pracucing physician who used Il witt
great success In exactly such cases ai
yours during a period Of so years. Al
good druggists can supply you.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
Died

FoRD--1n this city. on March s, 1922.
Helen Drennen Ford, OF New Cas-
tie. Del. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral ser
tie, Del, on Saturday afternoon.
March II, at o'clock. Interment
at Silverbrook cemetery.
GOpR0N..ln this city, on March s.
Godron, aged Ss years. Funeral
services at her late residence. 923
West Fourth street. on Friday.
morning, March 10. at O'Clock In
terment at Newark, n. J.. on Sat
this city, on March 7.
1922, James IT. Hinson. aged 20
years. Relatives, friends and G.. A.
r. Post, No. T. are invited TO at
tend the funeral services. from the
residence Of his son. Leslie A. Hin
son, III W. Eleventh street on Sat
urday afternoon, March II. Ser
vices at Union A. NJ. r. Church
at l O'Clock. Interment at Mt Olive
EARLEY-in San Diego Cal. on March
?, 1929, William l., husband Of Mary
G. Farley (nee Halloran). Relatives.
friends and fraternal Order Of
Eagles, Aerie No. "a. are invited TO
attend the funeral from the resi-
dence. 1909 Conrad street. on Sat
urday morning, March II. at 9 o'clock.
Requiem mass at St. Paurs r. c..
Church. lnterment at Cathedral
PARKER-fn this city, on March Z.
1922, Alexander Parker. aged 7s
years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence OF his son,
Frank Parker, 1915 Bennett street.
on Thursday evening. March 9, at
6.45 o'clock. Interment at Leipsic.
leaving Wilmington at 1915 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
CARDS FOR sHUT-IN SOLDIERS

The Cleaners Glass OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church met on Tues
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Emma Hazard. 1907 West Eighth
street. II was decided TO send
Easter cards and greetings TO shut
in and sick friends, both in homes
and IN hospitals and 20 send cards
to the ex-soldiers who are patients
IN the Brandywine Sanltarium.
At the close OF the business meet
ing refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
SONS OF DELAWARE
TO HAVE LADIES' NIGHT

The tenth Annual Ladies' Night
Of the Sons OF Delaware in Phnadel-
phia, will be held at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel on Tuesday evening
az $50 o'clock. Bishop Edwin IL
Hughes. OF Boston. noted author
and lecturer, who made a mastery
address at the dinner In December.
will be the speaker. Mrs. James
Starr Jr., president Of the Society
OF Colonial Danes OF America, will
voice greetings from that historic
organization. Both the Ball Room
and Glover Room have been engaged
and il is desired 10 make this one OF
the most successful and enjoyable
dinners given by the society. Jen-
nings Hood is president and Clar-
ence p. Rowland. secretary Of the
society. Dancing viii follow the
dinner.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
VICrORY RONnS uP..

NEW YORK, March Omitted
Press. .)-Victory 4%s bonds today
opened at 10000, up 10 from the pre-
vious close and new high record,
following announcement from wash
ington BY Secretary Mellon Of an is
sue OF four-year AZ per cent. treas
ury notes for an undetermined
amount.
The notes. according to Secretary
Mellon, are offered only in exchange
for Az Victory Bonds, pursuant to
the treasury's refunding plans for
the gradual retirement OF Victory
notes.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
ElEht Minutes 70 Answer INT

Eight Minutes 20 Answer This.
In this small community OF
nine cottages the man who
dwells in the house marked A
supplies milk 70 each OF his
eight aeighbors.
The continuous line shows
his daily route. the final Gus
toner occupying cottage b.
II will be observed that six
straight strolls carry the milk
merchant over his route.
Now, we are not going 10 ask
what would be his shortest
route TO the eight customers.
Perhaps. like many milkmen OF
our acquaintance. he was In no
particular hurry. But there is
really an interesting and in
genious puzzle involved in the
following question;
What is the least possible
number Of straight moves in a
continuous route that will take
him from A 20 B2 The dia-
gram shows six. What is your
best suggestion2
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
Gcttlng the Pnrfv Line

Telling a woman her beans were
burning used to be considered a
pretty good way to cut short the
talking on the party line, but the
Osborne Farmer believes a still bet
ter way was discovered at Howard
the other day. The central office
burned down.-Capper's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
MRS. GILpIN WINS EMBLEM

Bearing the Gold Rife Trophy
emblematic of winning the open
field contest. Mrs. T. Gilpin, 4O4
King street. has returned home
after several weeks stay in Pine
hurst, n. c. Mrs. Gilpin competed
against some of the best rifle shots
in the country in the contest. She
holds the years highest score for
rife shooting at Pinehurst.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
NETCHBoRHooD SOCIAL.

Pine Neighborhood Association
will give a pie and milk social In the
Nelghborhood House, 521 East
Fourth street. tomorrow evening
Tickets may be purchased at the
door tomorrow evening. The pro-
cceds OF tho affair will be added TO
the fund for repairing the house.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
AUTOS COLLIDE IN FOG

CRIsFIELD. Nd. March 9.-The
automobiles of Fred Lansburgh. OF
Baltimore. and Lewis Hall. OF Mar
ION collided at the Handy Bend.
last night. and were damaged to the
extent OF 5000 Tho accident was
he result OF obscured vision by the
fog. Nobody was hurt
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
I'm memoriam

In loving memory OF my mother.
Mary Ann Stewart. who died March Q,
1918:
All to myself, ] think OF you
Think Of the things you used to do;
The hours, long and weary,
That your presence made so bright,
never can forget you mother.
You were so kind and true.
And IN years TO come and years to go,
1 will always think OF you.
In thought, in dream, l hear, II seems,
once more your welcome voice.
Sadly missed by her Daughter,
A. s. MacIaughllns
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
MOONLIGHT CRUISE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee DUPONT who
are In Florida gave a moonlight
cruise last evening on Lake Worth.
Their guests included: Mr.. and Mrs
w. s. Carpenter, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dekrapft. DR.. and Mrs.
James A. Draper, r. W. Fuller,
Mrs A. Felix DUPONT and Mrs. Ar
thur II. Brockie.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
MISS HARTsHORN LECTURES.

Miss Grace Hartshorn OF the
Americanization Committee OF Della
ware Service Citizens will discuss
economies at the Vocational Confer
ence which Mt. Holyoke College Is
conducting this work. Miss Harts-
horn IS a graduate OF Mt. Holyoke.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
GRArHopHoNE SHOWS Loss.

The Columbia Graphophone Manu-
featuring Company reports for 1921
net loss after all charges and in
ventory adjustments OF $15.71O.3OO.
In 1920 its net income was $780,
264.
In 1921 the company's operating
losses were s2.s69.9sO and its inter
est and discounts s1.50O6s1. For de
probation sSOs,O15 was written off
and s11,OS1,674 was charged against
income for adjustment OF inven-
tories. Dividends OF $171,S6s were
distributed, making its total deficit
for the year $14,S62.O79. Its profit
and loss deficit as OF December 81
was $14,579.SS1.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. March . Omitted
Press .)-Spots were quiet today with
prices firm. Sales amounted to 5000
bales. Receipts totaled 1000 bales
including 800 American. Futures
quiet.
American middlings fair, 12.17p
good middlings, 11.22; fully mid
dlings, 1887; middlings. 1862; low
middlings, 9.72; good ordinary, s.s7;
ordinary, s.37.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. March Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, May 142A; July 1910 u;
Sept. 1149s.
Corn. May GAY; July 67h; Sept.
69%.
oats, May Az; July 4s%.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
q N on A RTHFARSAL

The Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea will meet at o'clock this even
ing IN Gilbert Studio 10 rehearse the
hymns which they will sing during
their retreat al the Cathedral.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
EMANUEL BAKE SALE

There will be a bake and candy
sale at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the parish house of Emmanuel p.
+. Church. nth and Riverview ave-
nue. for the benefit of the Sunday
school.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March Omitted
Press) today opened steady.
March was of at 1896; May 1915.
of /; July 17.44. on s.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
ASRURY ROX SOCIAL

A box social will be held by the
Ladies' Aid Society OF Asbury NJ. F..
Church. this evening at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Cullen. 1908 Pine
street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
Card OF Chanks

We wish 10 thank relatives and
friends for kindness and flowers: also
for use Of automobiles during the IL
ness and death Of our mother Mrs.
GeorEIa Ford. Her Chlldren.s
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
w q. n. II. NrFFTTNC

The monthly meeting OF the W. C..
T. T.. will be held at o'clock this
evening In Epworth NJ. p. Church.
Tenth and Lombard streets.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
Burns
ScaldS

Cuts, scores, ulcers. Try BRA
LILLIAN BALM. Tests have shown it
is most valuable in healing such
complaints.
For sale at all good Drug Stores.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. March 3 Omitted
Press)-Demand sterling opened to-
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ting, furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid Asked
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

y You Need Not Have a Cold
n you viii take Laxative BROMO OTTT-
NINE Tablets when YOU feel the frst
symptoms OF Cold coming on-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

When Martha departed with
her fish and left As cents. The
assets Of the investors were Pa
of their original fish stock,
cost S2 cents, and as cents, in
cash. The girls interests in
the assets were IN the ratio OF
1s to 80. Since Maggie took
half Of the stock valued at 16
cents. whereas she was entitled
to only 3-s OF ~ cents worth.
she should have paid TO Mary
cents out OF her 3-s interest in
the is cents in cash. There
fore, Maggie received two fish
and IA cents in cash for her
share. Mary taking the balance
Of "a cents and two fish.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

day at 4.s5s: francs, .0S94k; lire.
.o5o41h; marks. .OO4OA.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

212 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially
d. a A. 5s72
The Kusko times., 1922-09-23
Stephen Birch, With
 $l5,O0O, 900, Desires to,
 Shift Responsibilities

Seattle.wEs T. Stannard, the pres snt,vice president of the Blaska Steam ship Company and the Copper River & Northwestern Railway Company. will succeed Stephen Birch as head of all he, Guggenheim interests in Alaska, according. to adVices received here froA New York. Birch is credited with having made fifteen million dol lars;sinee going to. New York, and. is said to be desirous of retiring, or at least of transferring some of his re- sponsibilities. The present plans con- temptate not only making Stannard. president of the steamship and railroad lines, 5utsalso of the Kennecott mines as well. This move was. reflected in th e recent. appointment of Knicker- Do cker as general manager of the rail- road and steamship lines.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-23
Mining Activities in
 Kantishna Section
Nenana News.

Charles ". Thrift has returned to Nenana, from a trip to the Kantishna conntry. He made the trip to the rail road with. the Van Kirk pack train. coming out at Morino's by way of Thoroughfare Pass. He reports that there is more actual work in progress Tn the Kantishna this summer than ever before. with attention being paid to both placer and hard rock. The Mta Mckinley Gold Placers, Inc, has nearly forty men at 5, work, and the Sutherland outfit, on Moose, has about half that number employed. Suther- land is paying S6 and board for an eight-hour days and the other outfit pays 50 cents an hour and board for an eleven-hour day,
 William R. Taylor, of the Mt Me-. Kfnley Gold Placers. Inc.. mpde a flying trip to Healy recently, on business con- neeted1 with the company. He spent only one day in the coal town. He is quoted as saying that pannIng of the ground on which tbe company haf started operations indicated that the returns would be about sixty per cent better than had beer. estimated. The company is said to have five giants at work.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-23

The power boat Thor, Captain Frank Lanson, arrived Thursday morning, pr oceeding almost immediately,.to Ta- cotpa~ The Thor's barge carried al n ost 51 900 feet of lumber taken on at tn a mill of the Innoko Lumber Com paay,s practically all for use, in the Ia eotpa< section
The Kusko times., 1922-09-23

Portland.-The Episcopal church convention voted down. an. amendment, to & canon which. would make possible the licensing of women as lay readers.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-23

There will be no session of. court at Elat this winter, according to a tele- gram 4receiyed, by Attorney Charles E. Taylor from Judge c. H. Clegg,- who says Court will be in session all winser at Fairbanks and nowhere elsa.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-23

Sam Nesvoog left yesterday for his Crawling creek headquarters
The Kusko times., 1922-09-23

N Washington = Congress adjourned
 sine die late thls afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
THE SACRED WOOL,

Some people used to say that il was
the cotton goods duties. and particu-
larly the comparatively impalpable
rate on American thread, small in it
self but big throughout the year, that
finally turned the American women
against the Republican high tariff,
The soaking OF every female hand on
cotton gloves may me more than
enough TO produce that mutiny. Still
IL has usually been observed that the
wool duties. We have TO import wool.
We have to buy 1t. We should like TO
wear it; and do like to wear it even
If 1t seems to be highly cottonized.
The wool schedule is the fatal part of
the demonstrating tariff. It is un-
fortunate for the Republicans that
their little instincts of insurgency,
shown with such boldness on some of
the cotton rates, have now been
deadened.
Evidently the word of discipline has
been spoken. the effect threat uttered
The heart of the Home Market Club
beats happily. The "rebels" are
getting fewer and fewer. A policy
Is being carried through in spite OF
the fact that everybody sees it's eco
nomio fu.ility and its political danger
Senator Lenroot, who has kept uJ
the good fight for moderation, admits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
MEXICO ON VOTING DAY.

Election took place Sunday amid an
Octav'an peace, or rather In mn atmo-
sphere of placid Indifference.
IL WAS n quiet Sunday. rather boring
Nobody would have believed that an
act of 'trnnscendent democratic signif-
cance was being performed In tho city.
In tho morning thero were people In
the parks. on tho principal avenues, In
the theatres. Not "A fly appeared In the
voting booths. Contrary to the prac-
tice OF recent years. when the day Of
suffrage wac distinguished by nuner-
ous casualties, not one occurretl---tsa We
In those places where the candidates
vigorously disputed possession OF the
ballot boxes. with the pious intention
OF taking them home In order TO MI
them UP with votee.
How good, someone will eyclaim,
that there was no bloodshed, nor an
ger, nor hate; but what n pity. too,
that the absence of excitement. of In
terest. should reveal the indifference
with which tho principal function of
the citizens OF n democracy is regard
cd among us still! IL Ia estimated that
the number of those who voted wac
not 20 per cent OF tho voting popula-
ton. And Why Because conscientious
| citizens did not desire to vote? Per
haps because they feared disorders
that did not occur? No; on the con.
trary. We doubt that there Ia a sfnple
Mexican OF good sense who does no,
consider voting an unquestioned duty
All wish TO vote, and In the case @,
this election they were not restrain.
ed by foolish fears. What happened
! sunday and what always will happen
" this: very few are ever going tc
vote while the elections are not wei
conducted and do not absolutely guar.
antee the efficacy Of the vote beyond
all suspicion of fraud.
For example. we noticed on Sunda,
that very few citizens received tn,
| proper ballot. We also observed that II
some districts there WAC not even r
contest. while i'm othere the cnudi
| dates who presented Themselves wer,
unknown 10 most II not all. q IN.
citizene. Add to this that the parfles-
our so-talled political parties-ar,
groups without any programme touch
ing important or national inte-eets
and also without popularity or prestige
and II Will easily be understood that 1
IN tho future we do not want tn,
elections to pass unnoticed, as has al
most always boon the case in Mexico
we shall have TO purify them prompt
" OF their Original evils.--El Univer
sal. Mexico City,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
PROHIBITION SENTIMENT.

The second hundred thousand votes
In the Literary Digcst's poll on pro-
hibitlon have now been counted. There
are 40 far 76,5aT votes for prohibition.
s5.15i votes for beer and wine and
1886 for repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment. This is in effect a vote
of two TO one against NoIstea dism. Nor
Is opposition TO prohibition per So CON
fined to those who voted for repeal.
II is obvious that many who record
themselves In favor of such a modifi-
cation of the Volstead act az would
permit the sale OF tho lighter alcoholic
beverages do go because they believe
that repeal IS hopeless. and this Is
the only practical measure of relief
In sight
II Is possible that the complexion OF
the returns may be changed as more
ballots are counted. The voting so
far has been the heaviest in the East
ern and Pacific States. and in Ohio and
Illinois. But It is significant to note
that Kansas, the typically dry State.
has cast $50 votes. and that OF these
2,S2s are against an unchanged pro-
AAbitiSi poiNs. ibNa anu .1isoOugi
also show interesting results Iowa
with vote of 3.9i0 to 2.747 against
strict prohibition, and Missouri with a
vote OF 1890 to 2,347. Texas is still
strongly prohibitionist, but some other
Southern States. Georgia. for example.
chow a strong tide in the contrary di-
rection. The obvious conclusion is that
the results of prohibition have disap-
pointed many who originally favored il.
The ingenious Mr.. William II. An
derson has already written to the
Literary Digest TO prove an alibi for
the Anti-Saloon League. Rebuking
that journal for preeuming to ask for
vote on a matter already settled and
remarkins that the only choice left 10
the country is between strict enforce
ment and anarchy, he expresses his
conviction that "a considerable proper
tion OF those in favor of prohibition
Will refuse to participate in this pol
! on the ground that they are not willing
even to that extent 70 countenance the
submission Of what they believe to bs
an improper question" II that be 80
II is the first time they have failed tr
'e vocal In upholding their cause. Il
hey really believe that they are II
the majority would they refrain from
such an opportunity 20 prove it?-
| Philadelphia Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA.

The reason why the state Depart
ment has not previously recognized
the Baltic Republics of Esthonia.
La tvia and Lithuonia IL that the state
Department has had a theory. The
theory was that there existed n real
Russia" OF which the existing Russia
with its Bolshevik dictators and It's
doclle peasantp, was a counterfeit. The
real Russia" according to the state
Department, was not the do facto
Government In Moscow but n Russian
Government eltuated in Paris, London.
Rome and Washington Tho Ambas-
sador Of this real RUSSIAN" Govern
ment was NJ. Bakhmeteff, who recently
resigned
II followed from this theory that the
subordinate nations uf tho old Russian
Empire the Let's, tho Lithuanians
and the Esths-had no right 10 declare
their independence of Russia since
Russia" did not at present exist in
Russia. Ae Soviet Bussia was not
Russia" Il did the Baltic peoples no
good 70 have their independence recOg-
nized by Soviet Russia. Only the zeal
Russia" could do that. and tho real
Russia" lacked foothold in Ruseia.
It is not our fault II this sounds like
a popular version OF the Blnstein
theory or n description of ectoplesm
The state Department. in the teeth
of all the world. acted on its theory
But Of course tho theory that we could
continue TO be moral trustees" OF q
non -functioning real Russia" wa,
| bound 90 break down. II broke dowr
seriously when NJ Bakhmeter wac nj.
| lowed 20 sesiRn Tho theory Ia com
| pletely bankrupt with the recognition
of these three republics.
At bottom this act In n recognition
that the Soviet government, however
dista steful. is the do facto government
of Russia For Il In the Soviet govern
ment and no other Russian govern
nent which signed the charter OF in
dependence of those three states They
exist legally by virtue of treati witt
Soviet Ruesla. And while we do no
recogniye the legality Of the Sovie
government we have recognized Tn
legality ot one Of Its acts. which - a.
important an act a. my that a dull
constituted sovereign govarpment cal
do
The ground has boon cleared 10
recognition of Soviet Russia when
satisfactory economic settlement Il
reached.--Nez~ York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
AGES PENALTIES.

I've grown 80 old that all
things pail; existence has no
snap at all. There are no mys-
teries for me, the end OF every
thing / see. ] pick up detcc-
tive tale that makes a younger
reader pale: in Chapter One
there Is a crime that gives the
cops beastly time. And young
&C readers. full of awe. go with
the rninions of the law: with
them are baffled and perplexed,
with them are huffaloed and
vexed. But !. who've read of
tales a ton. can see the end when
I've begun. ] spot the villain
every time. and know just how
he pulled the crime. ] know
Just what the dicks will do, how
they will follow ups the clew.
And when l see a speaker rise,
the glow Of ardor in his eyes, TO
elocute for half a day, ! know
lust what he's bound to say, and
know that 1t will make me sore,
for / have heard it all before.
And when a doctor views my
tongue, and puts his ear against
my lung, and shakes his head ae
though assured that can
nevermore be cured, know 1t
is the same old thing docs
sprung when Pharaoh was a
king. I've lived so long, I've
grown so wise. this world can
give me no surprise. And still
read the yarns of sleuths, and
list to men expounding tfuths,
and call the sawbones when I'm
sick, and buy the faker's gilded
brick.