davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Hornshv ereaks Homsr Record

HoFnSoy 6FcakS f1OUiSf HSSo8 =
PTTTSBURq, June 2s.--The st, Louis
Cardinals defeated Pittsburg today 70
s, in a game marked by heavy hitting
on both sides. HoFnsby in the opening
inning drove a home run into the eh-
closure between the score board and the
right field bleachers, the first time in
the history of Forbes field that this las
been done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

Travellers split With Vols
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 2s.--Little
Rock and Nashville divided double
header here today, II to 0 and to l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

AutomobiIe owners need not worry
when they have Fisher Brown Insur-
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

Tickets Over on This Boat
Will Give You Free Ad-
mission to the Beach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01

p. r. r. To Offer Protection For Ship
ment OF yalises, Etc.

Beginning today the Pennsylva MIA
Railroad will accord its patrons the
privilege of insuring. to the extent
OF $500, all parcels. valiees or pack
ages left at the station parcel rooms
to be called for, at the nominal rate
of ten cents for each 500 over the
railroads present liability OF s25. Ar
ticlee exceeding $500 in value will not
be accepted. Persons desiring 10 avail
themselves OF this additional insur-
ance will be required to sign a blank
on which the value must be shown,
Ind excess value stamps, equivalent
20 the amount collected, will be afYix-
ed by the agent to the back. OF the
duplicate check, which will serve as
the owners receipt.
This new arrangement Will not in
any way affect or change the present
system OF charges for the temporary
storage Of parcels. which is on the
basis Of ten cents for each "a hours,
or fraction. with a minimum charge
OF 81 per month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01
TIRES WITH 500 NAIL
HOLES LEAK NO AIR

A new puncture proof inner tube.
which m actual use was punctured
500 times without showing the loss
OF any air when tested by a tire gauge
has been invented by Paul B. Coats.
an electrical engineer OF Chicago. II
n inflated with air and has the sarne
appear france as the regular inner tube
yet II removes all the recessitv Of
changing tires until the castings are
entirely worn out. Cars using these
tubes ere making from 5000 10 i. 600
miles without removing a tire from the
wheel. wonderful feature OF this
new tube IS that II can be produoed
and sold at about the same prics az
the ordinary tube. Mr.. Coats ha.
turned over al his rights on His IN
vention to the M1lburn Puncture-Proof
Tube Co.. 500 West Forty seventh
street Chicago, who wants to nlace
these tubes in a few cars here Thav
will make very liberal offer 10 any
one who wishes to try them a, tho
company's risk. until a distributor 4.
appointed for this territory.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01
LONG JOURNEY FOR
FRENCH BOY SCOUT
Writes Chief Oreenhawk He
Will Come Here From Rouen
This Summer.

From the blood droncbed fields or
France across 5000 miles OF ocean to
tho shade camp OF the Wilmington
BOY Scouts camp Ii the Journey that
VIII be taken by n sixtcen-year-oid
French Boy Scout. Ills home liz In
Rouen. n town laid In ruins by tho
German invasion. His name Is
Maurice Lazarus.
Maurice attracted tho attention OF
Frank Grcenhawk, II member or tho
American Commission IA they visited
the French Boy Scouts ut Corsey Par
scissors last summer. Like his com
panions he was clad in pair OF
knickerbochers. sleeveless jersey. torn
shoes and fragments of clothes picked
from the battlefield.
Tho camp site was I'm the former
NO Mans Land between tho Hun
and French trenChCs All about them
were tho horrora through which their
fathers and brothers had passed
months before. In spite of their
ragged, half fed condition they enter
ed into Scout life with n true spirit.
Maurice promised Mr. Greenhnwk 10
write and now arrangements have
been made for his trip 20 this country.
Yesterday Mr. GreenhawlS, whose
Celtic name ~ Rig Hawk. received
n letter from his Comrnde cf the
battlefield camp. The letter, in part.
follows:
'Rouen. 10 March. 1929.
Dear Big Hawk: just received
your welcome letter and | very much
appreciated II and als' my insignia of
second class. thank YOU very much
FOR them. | am quite pleased TO look
at them. but l believe there are more
insignias. | have already seen tho
first class. n little eagle with Re Pre-
pared but | believe n Is for the frs,
class Have you ono, also, for the
tenderfoot for my walstcoat9
II have no news ~ your newspaper
The French Scout. hut if you will
read the Unionist Scout will he quite
pleased to send II tn YOU. II IL not
beautiful like Boys Life can Ameri-
can publications.
lie your epidemic ~ scarlet fever
yet finished2 / believe yca. aud that
my comrades OF h. s \ are we'll
Now, dear Big Hawk how is your
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01

mothcr7 Pretty we'll, I sunno.. 80
I hope you are well, also. that vi,
very much for your letter 10 Mr., prcd-
ley, but tho government Of Ftunc. vii,
not tfIere he rofers TO an invi,n,i,,
for 200 French boys To Walt tina An.,.
lean camps this coming summer. put
owing 20 tho change In the xoveru'
mont OF tho country. II In now impos-
siblc for that number OF boys to ,scy.
tho country at one time.)
II am waiting to road your next lot
ter for tho details OF the trip 10 Ameri.
On noxt summer. My parents will mar.
nit me 10 go all tho summon with
you, but wa have little money Yor
such a trip. and II In only nv grs.,.
est thrift that ] have enough. 7 .h,l,
be glad 10 sec you.
Tomorrow tho Bcouts will h.vo /.
great walk In the forest. I war all
your insignia to my Init and nv ,.f,
arm.
II thank you for your Kindness, and
| remain,
Yours sincerely,
Maurice IAyarue"
Tho money that tho boy has saved
has been earned by working In tho
fields and doing whatever odd ,oh,
no could find. lilo also hac had 10 con.
tribute toward support OF hi, family
MIR. urcenhawk ie constantly r.-
ceiving letters from many such boys.
One lad wrote; The States tInltod
have surely learned tho art of making
all the world love thsm." Anothor
wrote: Please. air. know that wa np.
preciate great all that you and your
good country has done and are doing
for US"
Maurice lazarus will arrive In thta
country In tho early part Of tho cum b
mer and will he under tho guardian.
ship OF the scoutmaster all during hi.
stay here. lie In coming for the pnr.
poee of learning how tho American
Boy Scout lives and plays during HIS
vacation from school. and then car
rying tho Information 10 his Frena,
comrades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01

Stairs Store, are Sc
lected.
TAKE the prevailing
l. fashion note Of the
hour-tweed suits.
Of rse, every
woman must have one,
and she need look no
f fart h e r than here.
Smart tailoring, choice
of styles - mannish
coats, ven i e n t
tuxedos, dashing cape
jackets qualities that
none can question--all
are here.
So are all the desired
pastel shades-the rose,
the lavender, the blue,
the golden tan-that re-
mind one for all the
world Of the colors of
the Spring hyacinths,
seen through a soften
ing veil of silvery April
mist.
P ! e n ~, to Q, Of
browns, grays and mix
lures, and of herring
bone weaves.
Prices range between
SIS IN d $3.50, for
regular sizes. A group
or carefully-made suits,
in good tweeds, includ-
ing plenty of the light
tints, for women wear
ing extra sizes, ranges
$50 to $35.
\ BREAST with the de-
~ mand for the tweed
suit runs the unfail-
ing call for the navy blue
suit, in Poiret twill or trio.
otine.
We can answer it with
suits of exceptional quality
and tailoring, $50 to S4S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01

Solid Satisfaction in Saturdays
Easter Shopping in the DOlpn Stairs Store!

Nothing like them for the
price has been produced
within several years.
Jackets are either short
and full or long and
straight, and either style
is equally art. The
shorter, fuller jackets are
often quite deliberately en-
broidered, sometimes with
the addition Of beads.
Much the Same assert
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01

prices elsewhere in the
land, and it's a large
land.
No wonder the Store
is filled with we'll
dressed, clear-thinking,
keen judging womenl
for these are the women
kept steadily in mind
when the great, fresh
stocks, all ordered espe-
cially for the Down
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01
FAIRFAX LODGE ELECTS.
To Install Officers In Odd Fellows
Hall Friday.

Election OF officers held Ivy Fairfax
odge. No. S. /. O. O. F. In Odd Fellows
Hall last night resulted az follows:
Noble grand. Alfred G, Riley; vice
grand. William ii. Moran; Assistan
Secretary. Harvey Vernon. They will
be installed on Friday night under the
direction Of Grand Master Ernest
Crossman.
A large class OF candidates will he
initiated on the night Of April 81.
Following the election last night an
entertainment and lunch was provided
through the courtesy Of the ladies
auxiliary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01
Steamer Returning From south.

The Wilson Line excursion boat
City of Philadelphia which has be on
plying southern waters during the
winter eeason will he brought back to
this city within the next two weeks
and placed in dry dock. overhauled
and painted. Captain = c. Low land
left Wilmington Thursday for Florida
and VIII pilot the city OF Philadelphia
back to THE city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01

cellent choice, including =
linen-fnished material, az
inches wide, &c q yard; a
beach cloth, 30 inches vide,
40c yard; and q 26-inch
material with a highly mer-
cerized finish, at 55- a yard.
For The little blouses 70
wear With thess re are ssll-
ing many whit. dlmities
showing q tiny self-check, 81
inches wide, 2sc and 3sc a
yard, and 80 inches wide. Ale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01
Alice May Practice Inv

II IL understood State Senator James
r. Alec. Jr.. will soon be admitted TO
the bar OF Kent county. He has been
q member Of the bar of the District Of
Columbia for several years. Besides
practicing law. he will edit and publish
the State Sentinel at Dover,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01
Materials for
Jumper Frocks

for both children and grown
ups are already In great de-
msud. They are easy 20
make, and about thres yards
will make a frock for the
average-szed woman. Here,
In tho wanted high colors"
tho green's and bright blues
and rose shades-.is an ex-
fpov~n Stair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01
Miles of Good
Bingham Sell
Here at l8c
a Yard

whenever Wa cen -ecurs .
fresh consignment Of these
goods. which we manage 20
do pretty often. Plenty on
hand Just now bingham ~
surprisingly good quality,
20 inches wide. IN checks.
stripes OF solid colors in the
dainty Summer shades.
Another very good value
among tho gInghams just
now IL a s21nch Bingham,
mostly in checks, some two
toned. 22c q yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01

ment prevails in colors and
varieties Of jacket styles In
the Spring tweed suits for
the younger girls, say those
Of ID to II years.
= the Knockers that are
diRe-Nt,
Have wo knfckers?
Just come in and try TO
count the differer styles,
colors and pricesl
Undoubtedly knickers.
with their novelty, their
freedom of movement, and
their undeniable smartness.
have captured m any a
young heart.
All we viii say is that
they are here, both as a
separate garments and as a
feature of the coat suit.
sometimes with the addi-
ton Of the skirt, sometimes
without.
Abundance also of the
more demure suits confin-
ing themselves to skirt and
jacket, needless to say.
The girls are choosing
one as much as the other.
All the prices are won
derfully reasonable.
C-A-P-E spells another
" word with which TO
conjure Fashion to
oneself, this Spring.
No wonder w h a Is
more graceful?
And where are more de-
lightful new Spring capes
to be found assembled
capes for child, for girl.
for womah-than in the
Down Stairs Store?
A whole chapter on
capes could be written, and
even then much would be
crowded out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01
A Popular riced
Chambray, 10c

Yes. here il some more Of
that wonderful, useful cham
bray-24 inches wide, that 10
adaptable to 20 many uses,
from making Riddles dresses
70 covers for furniture or for
porch cushions. There IL
pink, green, tan. lavender
and two blues, 10c \ yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01

GlhL y G i e n r
n voice said:
"I'm not going
to look any further.
This ends IT,"
What b @ ter sum-
mary Of the service Of
the Wanamaker Down
Stairs Store2
Standing where hun
dreds Of other women
have stood within the
past few days II in the
Women's Suit section
she was viewing with
pleasure in one Of the
many long mirrors her
slim young figure, clad
smartly in one of the
new herringbone tweed
suits.
What she said was
only what hundreds Of
other women before hnr
have either said. or
prov @ d by prompt
action.
They, too, have visit
ed the Down Stairs
Store this Spring in
quest Of the new, fash
ionable Easter hat,
wrap, suit, footwear, or
what not.
Some came here first
off, while some had com
menced their shopping
tour elsewhere.
But for each one of
them, the Down Stairs
Store had ended it."
Here was no tawdry
trash, no leftover or
"job-lot" collection. 10
be wearisomely sorted
over in hope Of finding
the traditional Jewel in
a dust-heap.
Here was no crowded,
dim lighted corner
where, among much
elbowing Of eager fem
inlnity, one struggled
to try on bargain"
garments and perhaps
purchased in haste to
placate an insistent
salesperson, or to get
out of the place, what
one but half liked at
the time and repented
of at further leisure.
IN THIS only Store
of its kind in the
world - a Wanna
maker Store, saturated
with Wanamaker poll
cies-no such penalty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01

dresses thtt VIII soon be
needed In the hous. and on
the porch.
Women Of this thrifty
ramp arc steady customers
Of tho Down Stairs Store.
The assortment here in
new, attractive cotton. for
the Spring and Summer sew
Ing Ia "a remarkable n. are
the inexpensive prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01

There are tweed capes in
every fashionable plain
shade, in herrinpbone, and
in mixtures I'm effects Of
gray and brown. There are
"toppy" checks or bright
colors. many in reversible
capes. One smart cape Of
blue velour creates a check
effect by means Of cross
wise pinch-tucks; there are
velours, even bolivias, in
rich blues and delicious
tans; there are sports mod
els and dressy models.
Oh. everybody must have
a Spring cape, judging by
the happenings in the
Down Stairs Storel
One really couldn't de-
scribe all the unusual val
ues. The 1925 cape, suited
to junior girls Of 6 10 ID
years, Ia p cunning little
circular affair of tweed in
tan. rose and Copenhagen
blue.
Among women's models,
splendid style and quality
characterize a cape Of soft,
fine herringbone tweed in
charming gray effect, that
has a full courtyard sweep,
a smart collar that can be
b u toned up warmly
around the neck on occa-
sion-and is only $3.50.
Those in search Of an in
expensive cape conceived
on more elaborate lines will
like a new wrap of tan
velour, with tuxedo front,
richly embroidered in the
back, the collar and the
revers in self-color with
touch Of tinsel thread
and further trimmed with
deep silk fringe. Silk
lined throughout. s25.
~OATS, too, are an
" other chapter, COM
posed chiefly of the
two words polo" and
tweed" with many varia-
tons.
Altogether, a woman
can select from about 200
different styles of coats
ant capes here, between
$40 and s65.
A good herringbone
tweed sports coat can be
had for only SIS.
Pretty good coat news.
that, isn't it?
Perhaps there are still
some mothers who may not
know that a particularly
live and wide-awake Sec
ton in the Down Stairs
Store is devoted to dress
ing their Junior daughters
delightfully."- and inexpen-
sively. The new, fashion
able little coats, capes.
dresses and other gar
ments that will be needed
by or before Easter are
ready.
The new Easter MILL
merry, too, is ready, for both
women and children. The
variety and low prices are
unbelievable until you've
seen h EN-. Children's
sports hats at 81 to Sc.
women's Spring millinery.
from the 81 straw sailor TO
the dress hat at S1O-these
can be found here any
Spring day, and in up-to-
the-minute styles, needless
TO say.
Feet in Spring should
feel like dancing. Hence
the wide service in the
Down Stairs Store Shoe
section TO men, boys and
children, as well as to
women.
Bring the feet in here
next Monday and be shown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01
To the DOUn
Stairs Store
in q Whiz

Nothing is easier,
feIoer things quicker,
than reaching the eUer-
hospitabIe doors of the
Dozen Stairs Store from,
the railroad terminal or
the ferry.
Step In and step out
that's all! Elevators
in the Dorm Stairs Store
iciU saUe you the trouble
of climbing stairs to the
street level. or rUiH take
you to all other floors in
the Wmandker Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01

must be paid for having
the taste or the need for
buying economically.
Here one finds what
one likes, at the price
that suits one, and the
entire Easter outfit,
from the lingerie out
ward, and from fash
ionable head to fashion
able toe, is available in
qualities that CANNOT
be excelled at tn e ir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01
The First Warm WaUe viii Catch
You if You Don't Watch Out!

DUT that Is precisely what 20 many doing
watching out for good values in nice cotton materials
at the lesser price. from which 70 fashion the thin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01

IN THIS only Store
of its kind in the
world - a Wanna
maker Store, saturated
with Wanamaker poll
cies-no such penalty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01

tDov~s stairs Store. C..trsD
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-22
STATE RgsEkAH ASSEMBLY
Held Final Session OF Odd Fellows
Week at Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, May 22.-This years
meetings of the grand bodies OF Odd
Fellows were completed Friday by
the annual session OF the Rebekah as
sembly. Sixty candidates received
the Rebekah degree at the morning
session at which the president, Mrs.
Adele b. Wallis OF Waitsfeld presid'
ed. The reports showed a member
llip OF 77S9, an increase OF 800 In
the year
The assembly elected and installed
Mrs. Mabel V. Caldwell OF Burlington
as president; Mrs. Gala A. Beebe OF
West Rupert, vice president; Mrs.
Louise Perry OF Brattleboro, warden;
Miss Emma II. Gales Of Ludlow sec
retary; Mrs. Eva NJ. hazen OF Wind
sor. treasurer; Mrs Margaret r. Kel
ley of Derby. marshal; Mrs. Kate II.
Smith of Montpelier, conductor; Mrs,
Hattie \. Winter OF Burlington, In
side guardian Miss Pearl b. Dyke OF
ST. Albans, outside guardian; Mrs.
Ellen p. Roy of East Barnet, chap
lain
open house was observed last
night when an entertainment was
given by Miss Jeanne Reynolds OF
Hadley, Mass, reader
/ Grand Master Charles G. Staples OF
Brattleboro, the new head of the
grand lodge, announced the appoint
ment of the following district depu'
ties. |. w. Allen OF Bennington, A. D..
Taggart of Rutland, f. S. Ferguson
OF Bristol, Thomas Berry of Milton,
Elmer =. Jenne of Newport, f. w.
Drown of West Burke, John H. Berry
of Mortified, X. Z. StoCkwell OF
Rochester, w. Russell of Fair Haven,
l.. A. Aldrich OF South Londonderry,
+. II. Strong OF Hyde Park, w. L.
Rand of Proctorsville and l.. w, Sea-
yer of Washington.
II was voted that the grand bodies
meet next year in st. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-22
SEMBLANCE Of OWN
! .'',,'' DER BELIEVED
PLANNED BY GAY
Hardwick Farmer Thought on
Way to Begin Life Anew
STAGE PROPS DIDN'T FIT
Bullet Holes, Blood-Stained
Shirt and Hair Failed to
Coordinate
STAGE PROPS DIDN'T FIT

Montpelier, May 22.-Unless some-
thing new develops the state will
abandon any further investigation rel
ative to the disappearance OF William
e. Gay, the Granville farmer who
disappeared Thursday night.
The state authorities have issued
the following statement:
1--WE are satisfied beyond rea-
sonable doubt that Gay was not
killed but went north on the 2:15
O'Clock train Friday morning"
This decision was reached upon the
receipt Saturday evening of the immi-
grafton blank which was filled out by
James +. Gray Friday morning
when, as a passenger, this man en-
tered Canada from Vermont. He was
a passenger who paid cash fare on
the train leaving Montpelier Junction
at Q :15 a. m. The handwriting on the
immigration blank and that on the
check issued by William E. Gay are
claimed by experts to be identical.
The report from the laboratory was
to the effect that the bullet holes In
the shirt and vest did not match and
that while the blood was human, it
could not have come from hemor.
image resulting from bullet wound
/ above the heart.
The state officials therefore believe
the mystery was over-staged and they
are satisfied that Gay Is alive and
that he was the man who departed
from Vermont on the above mentioned
train.
The state officials believe that Gay
wanted to get out Of Vermont and
make a new start and some of them
think that Mrs. Gay was to have fol-
lowed her husband. The tufts Of hair
found upon the automobile are believ-
ed TO have resulted from Gays at
4 tempt to disguise himself by clipping
his hair
A new feature developing Saturday.
yo tN~ finding OF revolver, presum-
ably Gays under the cushion OF his
machine. 1t had not been shot
MI. Gay was grilled by the detec'
tives and state officials at the office
of the attorney general, and she gave
the impression that there was no
caU-e for Gays leaving home. She
said Gay carried with him about $40.
The delivery Of an insurance policy
at the Gay home on Thursday has
caused some discussion. 1t was for
the sum of $4,000,
During his residence in Montpelier
Gay was an electrical engineer and
he gave that as his vocation on the
immigration blank.
There was mortgage Of $4,000 on
the Gay homestead,
Sheriff Frank H. Tracy went to
Montreal Saturday afternoon in an ef.
fort to locate Gay but was summoned
home Sunday morning. He was ac-
companied. by two railroad detectives
one OF whom knew Gay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-22
eUReEss-eRlees
Well-known Young People Married
Saturday Afternoon

Miss Helen Louise Briggs, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Briggs and Earl
r. Burgess were united in marriage
by Rev. w. G. Towart at the Baptist
parsonage Saturday afternoon at 5
o'clock. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Dorothy Briggs, and
Clyde Burgess, brother of the groom.
was best man.
Both the bride and bridesmaid were
attIred in dark blue Canton crepe.
Following the ceremony the bridal
couple left on wedding trip to West
minister, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess are we'll
known in Bennington Prior to her
marriage Mrs, Burgess was employed
by the Bennington Hosiery company
while Mr. Burgess is a teamster fol-
his father. They expect to be absent
week. Upon their return they will
reside at the bridegroom's home.