davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

ley warehouses. But you are rescued
Cat least the reporter was rescued) by
Bill Miller and you are escorted TO the
home OF Nine. Jervaise. who is as
sured by the persuasive Bill that no
such honor has ever come to her house
as you that you should have been Sc
lected to be her guest (along with four
bootleggers similarly introduced for a
week. So with many bowings. saluta-
tions, apologies and lamentations
Madame installed the reporter in the
parlor Of her abode (all the bedrooms
having been taken by rum runners)
and informed him that he was not TO
feel abashed in the mornings merely
because the parlor was also the dining
room. and that she, her daughter her
daughter-in-law. her son-in-law and
their three children ate breakfast
the year, deluge or blizzard, fog OF
fine.
Dawson's $I.25 a Bottle.
Bill Miller. President elect of the
Rum Runners Club Of ST. Pierre.
Happy go lucky and devil-may-
son of Newfoundland father and a
French mother. Bootlegger, rum run
ner, rich man to-day and poor man
tomorrow, gambler, wit, egotist, ir
responsible ard one OF the most de-
lightful personalities I have ever met.
There he sits in a chattering, stutter-
ing fiivver informing the world that it
can go plum to hell for all OF him and
that he's about To-
But of Bill Miller and his Rum
Runners Club something will be set
down later. All this first article in
tended doing was introducing you TO
st. Pierre. You are introduced. 1t is
cold and damp in these islands Of
nights. At noon If the weather is fine
you can see Newfoundland ten miles
off. from the quay. BY sunset the fog
had hidden the Newfoundland coast.
And after that it gets cold and desc
late and you turn in in Madame Jer-
VASES parlor dining room wondering
whether folks down on Broadway rea- :.
lie just what happens before the
liquor that is costing them from 70
cents to 81 a shot reaches New
York.
But there are compensations of
course. 1t IS cold and dismal and un-
comfortable here. But harken! We
have just purchased in the Cafe du
Havre. one bottle Of Pommery Sec for
| $3.50 and a bottle OF Peter Dawson's
! Old Curio for the stupendous price of
! s1.25.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Lists Accomplishments. A

A review of the action Of the General
Convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church was the gist of Bishop Man
ning's sermon yesterday morning In the
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine. Bishop
Manning named as the four most inn
portant things the establishment and
further strengthening OF the National
Council. the movement toward Christian
unity, the call OF the convention to urge
"a sane and reasonable measure Of
democracy in industry and the progress
made in the work of the prayer book
revision.
He said he regarded as most important
the decision wherein the convention :
Approved and recognized under proper
direction and supervision the exercise OF
the ministry of healing and the use Of
JUNCTION in the church: strengthened still
further the law OF the church with re-
gard to the remarriage Of divorced per-
sons declined to give suffragan bishops
the right TO vote In the house of bishops ;
emphasized strongly the unique oppor-
tunity and responsibility of this church
for work among foreign born Americans
declined to change the present relation
of this church to the Federal Council OF
Churches: declined to accept the pro-
posed new canon on deaconesses; recon-
mended a practical and well thought
out schedule Of daily Bible readings"
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

THE next article, TO be published to-
morrow. will deal with the rum running
trawIers and schooners in the harbor,
the crews thereof, tho routes they take,
tho preparations they make. the costs OF
fitting out rum running expeditions, the
dangers involved and some personal
stories of the sailors.1
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

Beech, Van Buren, street to Lincoln
Second-Linden street and LIB
erty TO Beech, Van Buren street to
Washington street extended.
Third-Beech street TO city line,
Maryland avenue TO Lincoln.
Fourth-Beech street to Fifth
avenue, Maryland avenue easterly
to city line.
Fifth-Fifth avenue to city line,
Maryland avenue, easterly to city
line.
Slxth-Linden street to Beech,
Lincoln to city line.
TWELFTH WARD.
First district-Franklin street to
Rodney, Fourth street to Sixth.
Second-Franklin street to Rod
ney, Fourth street to Second.
Third-Franklin street TO Rod
ney, Fourth street TO Second.
Fourth-Rodney street to DUPONT,
Sixth street to Third.
Fifth-Rodney street to DUPONT,
Third street to Linden.
Slxth-duPOnt street TO Union,
Sixth street to Fourth.
Seventh-duPont street to Union,
Fourth street to Second.
Eighth-duPont street to Union.
Second street to Linden.
Ninth-Union street to city line,
Fourth street 10 Sixth.
Tenth-Union street TO city line.
Fourth street to Lancaster avenue.
Eleventh-Union street to city
line. Lancaster avenue to Linden.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

ware river, Fourteenth street to
Twenty-fifth.
Third-Brandywine river to Van
dever avenue. Thatcher street TO
pine.
Fourth-Thatcher street to Pine,
Vandever avenue 10 Twenty-fifth.
Fifth-Pine street to Market,
Brandywine river to Twenty-second.
Sixth-Market street 10 Carter,
Twenty-second street TO Twenty
fifth.
Seventh-Carter street to Pine,
Twenty-second street TO Twenty
fifth.
Eighth-Market street to city line,
Twenty-hfth to city line.
Ninth-Market street to Wash
ington, Nineteenth street to Concord
avenue.
Tenth-Market street to wash
ington, Brandywine river to Nine
teenth.
Washington street to
Boulevard, Brandywine river to
Twenty
Observation-Disclosures street to
Boulevard. Twenty-flrst to Concord.
Thirteenth-Boulev to city
line, Brandywine river to Twenty
eighth.
urteenth-Market street to
West, Concord avenue TO Twenty
fifth.
Fifteenth-West street TO Jeffer-
son. Concord avenue to Twenty-fifth.
SiXteenth-Jeffers street to
Boulevard Concord ayenua 10
Twenty
Seventeenth-Mar street TO
Jefferson. Twenty-ffth street to
Twenty eighth.
Observation-Disclosures street 10
Washington. Twenty eighth to city
line.
Nineteenth-wash street TO
city line, Twenty-eighth street to
city line.
Observation-Disclosures street 10
Boulevard, Twenty-nfth street 10
Twenty-eighth.
TENTH WARD.
First district-Adams street TO
Van Buren, Fourth street to Sixth.
Seoond-Van Buren, street to
Fourth street 20 Sixth.
Third-Adams street to Van
Buren,, Second street 10 Fourth.
Fourth-Van Buren, street TO
Fourth street 10 Second. |
Flfth-Adams street TO Van |
Buren,, Second street to Lancaster
avenue.
Sixth-Van Buren, street 20 Frank
in. Second street TO Lancaster
avenue.
Seventh-Adams street to Van
Buren,, Lancaster avenue to Chest
nut.
Eighth-Van Buren, street 10
franklin, Lancaster avenue to
chestnut.
Ninth-Adams street TO Van
3uren, Chestnut street TO Linden.
Tenth-Van Buren, street 20
Chestnut street TO Linden.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First dlstrict-Linden street 20
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

Mrs. Reginald Constable are attend
ing the State Federation OF Woman s
Clubs at Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Groome Constable has return
ed from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Douglas McConachie OF Balti-
more: Mrs. Walter Gillespie Boyd,
Mrs. Charles Scott Hilton and Mrs.
jeanette Fawcett of Baltimore. spent
part of this week at Holly Hall"
the guests of Mrs. Eloise w. Ash;
Miss Ruth Crothers Of Philadelphia.
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Edward Crothers of Zion; Mrs.
Richard Cam of Kirkwood, Del, is
the guest of Mrs. John Sluyter Writ;
]. Stanley Frazer of Newark, has
opened his summer home Beaufort
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
ST. JOHNS CLUBS
DOES WELL In PLAY

st. John Dramatic Club presented
Its semi-annual play and dance in
the parish house of St. John p. f.
Church last night. before a delight
ed audience that taxed the seating
capacity of the place. The play pre-
sented was the three-aot comedy.
Safety First"
The comedy was given under the
direction of Mrs. Harry G. Bethards,
coach, and Miss Jane S. Primrose,
president OF the club. Every mem
Der OF the cast handled his or her
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Anniversary Sale Special
WOMEN'S STOCKINGS

Full-fashioned Lisle and Cotton
Wayne-knit.
Last year these sold on special
sale for 79c a pair. They are slight
irregulars Of the Wayne stockings
that sell regularly for $50 to 1925
pair, now.
Anniversary Sale Price, Soc pair.
Black, White, Grey, Brown
Regular and Extra Sizes.
II you've had any OF our Wayne
irregulars before you will lose no
time in securing a lot OF these at this
low price It's only occasionally
that we can get them.
(Hosiery, 1st hoor)
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
CITY DISTRICTS
FOR ELECTION
Boundaries Announced;
Precinct Less Than Last
Year
REVISION MADE
IN NINTH WARD

Election and registration districts
in Wilmington for the coming cam
paign have been arranged by the
Department of Elections. There will
be 124 districts one less than. in the
last campaign. Revision of the
Ninth ward districts gives that ward
one less district. The district boun-
daries are:
FIRST WARD.
First district-Market street TO
Washington, Fourth street to Sixth.
Second-Market street to Wash
ington, Second street to Fourth.
Third-Market street to Wash
ington, Second street to city line.
SECOND WARD.
First district-Market street TO
French, Third street to Christiana
river.
Second-French street to Poplar
Third street to Christiana river.
Third-Poplar street TO Christiana
river, Third street TO Christiana
river.
Fourth-Chrlstian river to city
line, Market street 70 Townsend.
Fifth-Christian river to city |
line. Townsend street to Heald.
Sixth-Heald street TO Delaware
river. Third street to A.
seventh-Heald street to Della
ware river, street to city line.
THIRD WARD.
First district-Maryland avenue,
Madison street 10 Washington, Sec
ond street 70 lower Linden.
second-Madison street 20 Mary
land avenue to Adams, Third street
10 Linden.
Third-Madison street TO Wash
ington. Second street TO Fourth.
Fourth-Madison street to Adams
Third street 70 Sixth street.
FIfth-Washington street 10
Madison, Fourth street 10 Sixth.
FOURTH WARD. {
First district-Market street 10 /
Walnut, Third street to Sixth.
second-Walnut street to Poplar, i
Third street TO Sixth. I
Third-Poplar street 10 Lombard,
Third street. TO Sixth. {
Fourth-Lombard street to Della {
ware river, Third street TO Fifth.
Fifth-Lombard street to Della r
ware river. Fifth street TO Sixth. s
FIFTH WARD.
First district-Market street 10 c
West. Sixth street to Eighth. S
Second-West street TO Jefferson,
Sixth street to Eighth. T
Third-Jefferso street to Adams.
Sixth street TO Eighth.
Fourth-Adams street TO Van
Buren,, Sixth street to Eighth.
Fifth-Van Buren street TO Frank
]
SiNth-Franklin street TO Clay
ton. Sixth street TO Eighth.
Seventh-Clayton street to Union,
Sixth street to Eighth.
Eighth-Union street TO city line,
Sixth street to Eighth.
Ninth-Market street to West,
Eighth street to Ninth.
Fefith-West street TO Madison,
Eighth street to Ninth.
Eleventh-Madison street to
Adams. Eighth street to Ninth.
Twelfth-Adams street TO Harri-
son, Eighth street to Ninth.
irteenth-Harrison street to S
Rodney, Eighth street to Ninth.
urteenth-Rodney street 10 city \
Inc, Eighth street to Ninth and Nc
)onough road. d
SIXTH WARD. d
First district-Market street 10
Walnut, Sixth street TO Eighth.
Second-Walnut street TO Poplar, | T
ixth street to Eighth. f
Third-Market street to Poplar.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

Eighth street 20 Ninth.
Fourth-Marke street TO French
Ninth street to Thirteenth.
Fifth-French street to Poplar
Ninth street to Eleventh.
Sixth-Market street to French
Thirteenth street to Brandywih'
river.
Seventh-French street to Poplar
Eleventh street TO Thirteenth.
Elghth-French street to Poplar
Thirteenth street 20 BrandyVli'
river.
SEVENTH WARD.
First district-Market street 70
Tatnall. Ninth street to Eleventh.
Second-Tatnall street to Wash-
ington. Ninth street to Eleventh,
Third-Nfarket street to west
Eleventh street TO Thirteenth.
Fourth-West street to Adams
Delaware avenue and Eleventh to
Thirteenth. ro+,a,,
Fifth-Market street to Ia'hai''
Thirteenth to Brandywine'
slxth-Tatnall street TO JeHersoh'
Thirteenth TO Brandywine.
Seventh-Washlngt street 10
Madison, Ninth street TO Eleventh
F,qbth-Madison street 10 Adams
Ntntb street 10 Delaware avenue.
Ninth-Adams street to Van
prren. Ninth street TO Delaware
avenue.
Buren,. Delaware avenue to BRANDY
Eleventh-van Buren, street to
Rodney. Ninth street TO Delaware
Twelfth-van Buren, street TO
Rodney, Delaware avenue to Bran
DIVINE.
Tbirteenth-Rodney street TO
scott Ninth street to Pennsylvania
avenue.
Fourteenth-Rodney street TO
scott. Pennsylvania avenue to Della
ware avenue.
Fifteenth-Rodney street TO Scott,
Delaware avenue 20 Shallcross ave
Iue. to Rowan, 10 Park Drive TO
Iodney.
sixteenth-Rowan street TO Union,
, Park Drive. to Woodlawn avenue,
xtended Brandywine river TO Shall
ross avenue.
Seventeenth-Scott street 10
nion, Delaware avenue to Shall
ross avenue.
EiRhteenth-Union street 10
roodlawn avenue, Seventeenth |
rect to Park Drive.
Nineteenth-Scott street to Della
are avenue, to Union, to Sevent-
enth. TO Woodlawn avenue, to
ourteenth street TO Scott.
Twentieth-Scott street to Wood
wn avenue; Ninth street to Four
enth.
Twentv-frst-W avenue
Brinkle avenue, McDonough road
Seventeenth.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ave-
,e 10 Brlnkle avenue, Seventeenth
rect to Red Oak Road.
Twenty-third-Brinkle avenue to
ty line, Brandywine river 20 Penn
lvania avenue.
Twenty-fourth-W ave-
ie extended to Park Drive, Red
ak Road to Brandywine.
EIGHTH WARD.
First district-Poplar street 10
pruce. Sixth street to Seventh.
second-Poplar street to Spruce
eventh street 10 Eighth.
Third-Spruce street to Brandy
zine river, Sixth street TO Eighth.
Fourth-Poplar street to Pine
Eighth street to Ninth.
Fifth-Pine street to BENNETT
eighth street to Ninth.
sixth-Bennett street TO Brandy
vine river; Eighth street to Ninth
Seventh--Poplar street to Pine
Sinth street to Sherman.
Eighth-Poplar street to Lom-
ard, sherman street TO Brandy
inc river.
Ninth-Lombard street TO Pine'
herman to Brandywine river.
Tenth-Pine street to Spruce
NTH street to Brandywine river.
Eleventh-Spruce street TO Bran
wine river: Ninth street to Bran
wine river.
NINTH WARD.
First district-Thatcher street to
,laware river; Brandywine river to
,econd-Thatcher street to Della
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
9 Bohemia river.

/ Farm" on the Bohemia river.
Mrs. Clarence C. Strickland enter
tanned at cards on Wednesday even
ing. Among the guests were MIS-
Walter q. Boyd. Mrs. Jeanette Faw-
cett, Mrs. Charles S. Hilton OF Balti-
more. Mrs. John 8. Writ, Mrs. ROD
ert C. Thackery, Mrs. Eloise W. Ash'
Mrs. Alfred W. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
NEW PASTOR FOR CITY.

The Rev. F. Bryan Bailey OF
Westminster Theological Seminary
has been appointed pastor OF the
Second NJ. p. Church, Fifth avenue
and Anchorage street. The appoint
ment was made by the Rev. James
H. Straughan, president OF the
seminary.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Az IN a most capable manner.

part in most capable manner.
Raymond o. schafer. as Jack
Montgomery gave a splendid Dor.
trayal OF his part as did also Victor
d. Handy as Jerry. Both of these
players proved themselves excel
lent comedians. The part OF Mary
Ann O'Finnerty, an Irish cook lady,
was well handled by Helen Ward
Pyle, Jessie d. Ward, as zuleika.
and Marian c. Macklem as Jacks
wife, did clever work in their re-
spective parts.
The play will be repeated tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

15c each; 3 for 35c
Locks that stray need the restrain
ing influence of well-made hair nets.
Blue Bird Nets are extra full size
cap or fringe styles. and are here in
range Of perfect hair shades.
Every net is guaranteed perfect at
the time OF sale. It has been care
fully selected and examined by sew
eral inspectors.
We recommend double mesh for
every day wear and single mesh With
evening attire, 15o each; 3 for $50.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

Greatest values we have ever Sold Poole
standard through and through. You will never
spend 81 more wisely.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

First district-Linden stree
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

BEA(f1 OLOiD
Makes Ideal Summer Suits for
Children.
And for sports skirts for mother
and the girls, this pretty fabric is
just right.
Washes easily and well-hangs
sracefully-and is comfortable.
Fifteen or sixteen plain colors makes
your choosing easy and our price is
easy, too; only 40c a yard.
Crepe Mohairs-Plain colors and
chic sport stripes; an interesting
crepe weave of cotton and mohair
that washes we'll; is durable, doesn't
muss easily and comes in handsome
combinations for motor skirts and
suits; It's fine; only CSC yard.
Ratine in plain colors or woven
checks, $1.o0 yard. Also in plain
colors. at only sec yard.
White Goods-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

WOMEN'S KNIT UNION SUITS
In Two Very Good Qualities for
Their Anniversary Sale Prices.
Summer Weight-Popular Styles.
Regular sizes, now 69c and S9c
suit. Extra sizes, now 79c and $1.00
a suit.
And don't forget to avail yourself
Of our anniversary special sale of
Women's Summer Vests, in regular
and extra sizes; both good and
long. at 3 for $1.O0.
Women's Underwear-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

ELKTON PERSONALS
Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, May 12.-Mrs.
Henry Mitchell Mccullough and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Personal

V. l.. Pitcher was in the city yester. day from Douglas on a short business visit.
 Mrs. Alice Gatliff, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on visit to friends.
 William Hoag, Of the BabocaInari Valley. was in the city yesterday on short visit.
 Mrs. E. Burney, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on short visit. She expects to leave Wednesday for New Jersey to make her home.
 H. J. Cowley, Douglas printer. was tn the city yesterday on a short bus mess mission,
 Mrs. R. D. Wadden, mother of Mrs. R. L. Beaton, left yesterday for her home in Sonora after several weeks here.
 William Mcdonald was in the city yesterday from his ranch in the vicin- ity of Hereford.
 IT, Magne was in the city yesterday from his ranch in the Huachuca noun tains on short visit
 Mrs. L. Lockhart. of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on visi; tp friends.
 A. Christini and wife, of Tombstone were in the city yesterday on shop ping trip.
 H. c. Edwards and wife left last night for Los Angeles where they will make their future home.
 NJ. A. Bonham has returned from trip to Phoenix and Miami where he spent several weeks.
 J. M. Philipowski was in the city yesterday from Tombstone on a short visit
 Paul Wetenkamp, who has beeG in Cananea for the past few months, was in the city yesterday on his way .o Chicago, where he expects to locate
 Maurice Clark, mining man of Doag- las, was in the city yesterday on a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

"Nothing But the Truth" presented by members of the senior class of the high school on Friday evening, proved a big success. The audience which filled the house laughed continuously from the minute the curtain went up until after it had dropped on the last act.
 The high school orchestra directed by C. W. RowerS, furnished the music between acts.
 The play itself is an excellent laugh But it could not have been the sue cess that it was if a good cast had not played it. Each member of the east fitted hisa part and lived 1t so realistically that there was an entire lack of amateurish self consciousness so often found in amateur plays.
 The hit of the evening was Edgar Dodds as E. NJ. RalstOn. There was not a single trace of the high school boy in the Edgar Dodds who played the part of E. M Ralstof-the sue cessful. clever and temper-losing bro ker of middle age. His manner of disposing of worthless stock and his family mix-ups brought the house down" in laughter
 Spencer Shattuck so won the sym pathy of his audience as good natured attractive, happy-go-lucky Bob Ben nett, that when the clock struck four releasing him from his bet agreeing to tell the truth for "A hours, applause came from every corner of the house. = The self-possessed, charming, but jealous wife of E. M Ralston was very well played by Leta Henderson. ; Margaret McGregor and Madelyn Hankins as Gwendolyn Ralston and Ethel Clark were so pretty and at tractive that one did not blame Bob and Dick for having lost their hearts.
 Ruth Street was a pretty little maid Edwin Anderson made such a hand some Dick Dcnnelly that if an adver-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
AUDIENCE LAUGHS FROM START
 TO FINISH OF NOTHING BUT
 THE TRUTH FRIDAY EVENING

r. tiser for mems clothes had been around he would no doubt have pre- scented Edwin with a contract right then
 Willis Kendrick very cleverly han dled the part of distinguished looking cynical Clarence Van Dusen.
 Mabel and Sabel, the pretty, poppy vaudeville girls who kept things rae ing. were Katie Caretto and Merle Johnson. Merle in her efforts to at tract E. Ms attentions, and Katie in her innocent girl act, left the audi ence wondering if it had any breath left for any more laughs. But it found out that it had when Bishop Doran, very we'll fitted by Harvey Savage, got back the m0ney which he had speculated by yelling.
 The play was so we'll received that it has been suggested that it be pre- sented in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Must remove tt daily

Dental science has long been seeking a daily film combatant. Now two effec- tive methods have been found. Au- thorities have proved them by many careful tests.
 A new-day tooth paste has been per tected, to comply with modern require ments. And these two film combatants are embodied in it. The name of the tooth paste is Pepsodent.
 Millions of people of some forty races now employ it daily, largely by dental advice.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07


 s. W Keeling was in in city ys; terday from Portal.
 zeno Aston was in the city yester. day from his ranch in the Huachuca mountains on short visit.
 Ed King left yesterday for EI Paso where he expects to remain for a few weeks.
 K. H. Accord has returned from a trip to Oatman where he spent sever al weeks on mining business
 w. w. Gidley, of the Phelps Dodge employment office, has gone to TEc- son on a weeks vacation trip.
 County Recorder II. L. Hutchinson was in the city last evening.
 c. L. Edmundson, of Cananea, was in the city yesterday on . short husi- ness mission.
 George Wales, of Tombstone, came over last evening and will join the Bisbee party to Cananea tomorrow. He is the guest of Charles Allen, of War ren.
 M T. McKelligan was a visitor to the county seat yesterday on business before the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Casey MinstreIs
 Please Hundreds

Bisbee Knights of Columbus and their friends last nigth pleased hun dreds at the Grand theatre with their cabaret minstrels.
 Every number on the program brought round after round of ap- plause Lack of space prevents a com plete resume efieach number, but it is not exaggerating to say that never has local audience enjoyed better min strel show. There was not a weak spot" in the entire show and the pro GuctiOn reflected great deal of credit on Mrs. Harry Sealey, l.. J. Bartlett and others who assisted them in the rehearsals. The show will be repeated in Douglas and Tombstone.