davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
LITTLE FROCkS HAVE
SMART AIR

One may look quite as smart as ones
tders in either Of the frocks pictured
here. To the left is model in cotton
Canton crepe trimmed with novelty
ribbon, which appears on the neck and
sleeves. The sash may be OF ribbon or
self-material. Fine sateen is ideal Tor
the boomers, as are also taffeta and
tub satin. Medium size requires ga
wards Ao-inch material.
No less distinctive is the dress to the
right. carried out in wool challis. The
raglan sleeves may be worn long or
short. Other details of Importance arc
the boomers and patch pockets.
Medium size requires as yards So
inch material.
First model: Girls Bloomer Dress
No. HOS. Sizes, 3 10 II years. Price,
so cents.
Second model: Dress No. 1921,
Sizes, to years. Price, so cents.
We are local distributors and carry
At all times a full and complete line
of Pictorial Review Patterns-Ken-
nard-Pyle Co. 6l7-62l Market St.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

Iast night in st. Psui's NJ. e.
Church. Rev. Carlisle Il. Hubbard de-
ciared the prohibition forces we're
hopelcesiy oUtnumbered both In the
National Congress and In the Delaware
state Legislature. in spite OF claims %
gains by the "wefs" referring TO
recent election, DIR. Hubbard disputed
the claims Of the wet" newspapers
throughout the country. claiming thai
by the end Of another week they will
he admitting the most DISASTROUS de-
feat the liquor element has met in a
generation"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
Peuu's Grove Has 100000 Fire.

Penn's Grove, y. J., Nov. IA
group of buildings owned by James
Diver were damaged to the extent Of
500 600 by fire on Saturday night. One
man. Edward NewlSirll of 1916 Dcnning
street, was painfully burned IN trying
to escape one Of the buildings. The
fire damaged the Globe Theatre. a
store. residence. ice cream rarlor
barber shop and the stable and offices
Of the American Railway Express Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

Dut eNeu InOugn tnlS may SUI
tho lack OF surgical technique OF which
] complain. What makes me mad Ia to
think OF having a tooth extracted merely
because Il had a trifling cavity with
little sensitive and aching tissues. To-
day, dentist would be dismissed from
his dental society II no made practice
OF removing such teeth.
Dentists Save Teeth.
Tho modern dentist saves teeth Ex-
traction Is the last resort. There must
be some disturbance in the general
health. or decay past hope OF repair.
II Is natural for a person who has had
n night of torture with the toothache to
beg for relief Immediate removal Of
thu pain Is demanded The modern
dentist refuses to be moved and by his
skill he relieves the pain and repairs
the break.
There is a vast difference between A.
inflamed and aching tooth and an alb
scessed tooth or infected gums. Septic
Infection Is dangerous to health and
life. II you have an ahscess somewhere
you know II should be drained. rus
must be gotten rid OF or serious effects
follow. 1t Is just as important TO get
rid Of a dental abscess or OF pus infec-
ton In the mouth.
Lots OF persons past middle life go
about with bodies poisoned by pus.
from snags roots, decayed teeth and
pussy gums II the doctor suggests
dental work. tho patient objects, be-
cause removal OF the teeth. bad as they
arc, viii make 1t impossible to chew tho
food.
In such a case the lesser OF two evils
must be determined. 1t is far better 10
trust to store teeth" for mastcation
OF tho food, than It is TO take a chance
on serious poisoning from the septic
material
Chew Food Thoroughly.
ACQUISITION frequently asked by mothers
relates to the proper time of removing
tho FIRST teeth This is thing which
take, cnre OF itself usually. but IL you
arc In doubt have your dentist look ~
tho chiid's mouth and advise you.
IL the gums are greatly infected your
dentist will be likely TO give some treat
mont to clear up the pus "a much a.
may be. before extracting the bad teeth
In this way. he avoids the deeper infec
ton which may occur IL the tissues are
opened and batbed in pus.
Nothing Is more important than gooc
teeth. The early use OF the tooth-brusi
and daily cleansing will prevent condi-
tons which lead to loss of these valu'
able organs.
Thorough masticatior Is the FIRST staI
h good digestion To accomplish THU
crushing and grinding OF the food an The
teeth ARE essential But II by AM
chance You have developed a pus tnfee'
tion in your mouth. get rid OF II. cvcr
though you must sacrifice n few teeth
But before you make this sacrihc'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
. DRIVE HELD YESTERDAY
Over Four Hundred Women
Canvass City and Secure
Good Results.

Four hundred and forty seven |
women workers yesterday afternoon
enga ged ia the fest one-day cam |
palgn for Red Croea members ever at |
tempted In this city. How well they
succeeded will not be known before
tomorrow or Wednesday, but judging
from the accounts received from few
them last evening the euccess of
aer efforts depended largely upon
the section of the city to which their
endeavors were confined.
| Mrs. Henry =. Scott. chairman for
| Wilmington, and who for a month
PAST hae. with Mrs J. Bail Pierce and
others been engaged In enrolling the
workers for yesterdays effort was de-
.arous that. II possible. 10000 mem
hers might be enrolled this yeer. The
organization that began It's work al
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon was one
of the smoothest and we'll directed
machines that ever attempted a three.
hour campaign covering a city oi
10000 inhabitants Originally there
had been 452 women lined up for th'
Z drive and every one gf these reported
a with the exception of five.
V In those sections Of the city wher
@ the residents have been occupied wit
b. industrial troubles, such ae strikes
n the response was not as hearty as ha
n been the case in Other years. How
e. ever II was surprising to the worker
@ how many persons joined the sixt
d roll call who apparently were not an
too well off in this worlds good
- Among the more affluent sections {
the city many Of the workers foun
ne the residents away. These places wi
pt be revisited this week.
ar The cleraymen In the churches YET
of terday referred 70 the fact that Il WI
It Red Cross Sunday and urged the
or congregations tn enroll.
In hundreds OF homes today the RI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

international work of the Council of
jewish Women. THE work of our
Junior AuSiliaries" was the subject OF
the talk Of Mrs. Isaac Halpern, OF st
Louis. national chairman Of Junior
Auxiliaries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

Copyright. 1929. by Vanity Fair. n. v
The guards coat still remains the
most popular type Of overcoat> for
Fail and Winter town wear. Whether
II he made. in heavy or lightweight
material. Il always hangs well and
gives that neat well-ntted appearance
that smartens n man up In way
that no loose hnging coat ever does.
The principal differences between n
guards coat and q great coat ulster
are that the guards coat Is a trihe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

schools in Delaware after THU month
that will not have It's own Red croes
certificate signed by former Judge
George Gray, president OF Delaware
Chapter, showing that Il Ia hack qf the
Red Cross and It's work throughout
the world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
YOUR HEALTH
WHAT YOU SHOULD DO TO
KEEP YOUR TEETH WELL
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ D.
Commissioner OF Health. New York City.

IF you never had tooth extracted you do not know
| what an uncomfortable experience it is. But bad
S it is vastly better operation than it used to be-
Local anesthetcs and cleanliness have robbed the
eedure Of most Of its pain and many Of the uncofort
able after effects.
The man who pulled my first tooth has been dead
many years that i can speak freely of the unpeas-
ant event AS recall it, the dentist had hold Of his
forceps with both hands and had his foot against my
chest to keep me in the chair. Of terror
and the undeadenod pain may have magnifed some of
tho features Of the operation, but have related it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
IcMlsh Women In Session.

A special meeting of the Whining
ton section. Council of Jewish Women
was held yesterday afternoon ut the
Temple OF Truth when several guests
from out of town spoke. Mrs. Israel
Cowen, OF Chicago. first vice presi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

shorter and the collar is cut like that OF
dress overcoat, instead of like o
storm collar OF an ulster. The heavy
weight guards coat is generally made
In dark blue or dark brown chin
chllla cloth, lined with satin. For
top coat wear IL should he made in
homespun or covert cloth without In
ing except across the shoulders. There
should always he a breast pocket ant
cuffs on the sleeves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
st. Benedict Dance.

St. Benedict A. A. will hold their
first dance tomorrow evening at the
X. of c. Hall, Tenth and West streets
Music will be furnished by the Kim
mey Orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

Every little want can he satisfied at
very little cost through an Every
Evening classified adj ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Copyright 1922, by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc N Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

Ike you as a terrible affair. 1t ISN'T
make sure II Is an imperative ono. To
this end you should have the advice Of .
competent dentist. founded on a careful
examination OF your mouth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

LIVERY refined woman
- wants her dainty gar
ments starched so as to look
sheer and beauGful-With that
delightful, pliable finish that
everyone admires so much.
Heretofore it has not been
possible to get at home the
same elegant finish you find
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

smearing or sticking to the
iron.
1t enables Limit to penetrate
to the very center of every
thread Of the fabric. This pre-
serves the material and resists
wear.
Limit makes cotton look and
feel like linen; because every
thread of your garment is
starch-treated." You will be
delighted with the soft, cool,
pliable linen finish that Limit
gives your cotton goods.
TRY THIS: make even
ordinary cotton sheets and pillow
cases look and feel like pure linen,
with soft, cool and pliable finish,
use 4 cup Limit to Ia cupfuls Of
water.
Not only does Limit give cotton a
linen finish, but you will notice an en-
tire absence of the disagreeable lint
usually associated with cotton goods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

A-You arc unnecessarily alarmed No
harm can como to you from handling
these letters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

I. c. C-Csn buniou be removed
and win the foot regain its props~
shape7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

NJ G. o-I am Mt present correspond
ing with friend who Is in sanitorium
for tubercular patients. WIN you kindly
tell me whether there Ia any danger in
handling the mail received from herr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

A-Yes. Consult an orthopedic surgeon
and follow his advice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

in goods fresh from the store,
or from the exclusive French
laundries.
he Reason for the Natural
Linen Finish
Q secret of this lovely finish
w made clear to house.
yves. 1t is in the use of Limit
the new scientific starch
discovery-madej just the way
the great fabric manufacturers
use it.
Limit gives the same natural
finish to all fabrics you find
in garments fresh from the
store.
How the Life of Your Dainty
Garments Is heightened
Limit is made by a new proc
ess that keeps the starch THIN
and free-running for a long
time after it cools. This pre-
vents the starch from caking,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
STATE DEMOCRATS
STRESS ECONOMY
.eaders and Candidates Discuss
Plans at Session Here.

Legislative problems We're dis
cussed at a meeting Of the Democratic
State committee. successful candidates
and party leaders at the Hotel Denison
-oday.
The committee also had before it the
subject Of paying off an Indebtedness
of $50, 900 dating from the 1920 cleo
ton.
In discussing legislative matters,
party leaders were Of the opinion that
economy should be stressed. Il was
indicated there would be a movement
to brint about the repeal of the State
tax law.
Plans for organization Of min
ority Of the Legislature were consid-
cred. One Of the problems concerned
finding a headquarters where party
caucus could be held.
A date for a meeting Of members Of
the assembly also was under discus
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

Mitchels audience consisted of a number of and
woman They were deeply affected
Mitchell asked the city prison and talk to the
prisoners by Mayor Shank, who is personally directing
drive speeders The expressed the opinion that the
talk and the appearance of Mitchell would do impress
the minds of motorists the tragedy of speed reckless
driving than all the fines that could be assessed
The deaths of Mrs Mitchell and Miss Herman bring the
total of automobile fatalities in Indianapolis for the year up
to iftynine
Judge Wmeth of the city statement declared
he is cooperating with the police their against
speeders.
The judge warned motorists that they must blow their
horns at dangerous crossings He declared there
of tendency to disregard warning signals Bright lights
responsible for many accidents the judge pointed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

der points in California and Arizona
to watch for her
Guards were placed on every trail
leading from the dry deserts Of South
ern California into the wastes OF
northern Mexico, and on the roads
which cross from the garden spots
around San Diego and the Imperial
valley.
Automobiles secured the roads. Aid
of all peace officers in Southern Cal
ifornia was Immediately enlisted.
1t was pointed out that Mrs. Phil
lips herself probably was acquainted
with northern Mexico and perhaps
with the habits of it's people, having
lived in Texas and other border
States. She had some knowledge Of
Spanish.
The escape of Mrs. Phillips. like
the crime of which she was convicted,
was without parallel in criminal an
nails of California She beat Mrs.
Meadows, who had been her friend,
to death with hammer when she had
become jealous Of the friendship be-
tween Phillips and the attractive
young widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

I just wish you fellows could be in my place for five
utes today. You would never speed again"
Arthur Mitchell 1927 Moncam St. whose wife lay dead
his home victim of a reckless automobile driver
dressed group autoists held prison today charge
of speeding Mrs Dolly Mitchell and Miss Josephine Herman
killed by a machine which did stop.
Standing before the arrested autoss Mitchell poured
his grief.
imprisonment for from twenty years be
light punishment for the who Speeds he said.
Il feel hardly stand my loss. My wife was only
% years old I 25.
u been driving automobile for eight years and
had accident know not necessary to
speed.
Once before my wife struck by speeding automo-
bile"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
ARREST FRANCIS WIFE

Lura Francis. wife of Frank
Francis, the "confessing burglar" ="
and a defendant in the cases now
pending in Federal Court against Her
bert Hartman. has been arrested in
Florida, according to word received to-
day by Homer Elliott. United States
district attorney She will be brought
to Indianapolis, he said
She was a star witness for the State
in the case against HARTMAN in Grim
inal Court last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

IT'S like her" Sheriff Treager said.
commenting on the escape.
Authorities had received warnings
that Mrs. Phillips would escape.
Clara left most of her effects be-
hind, taking with her a black dress
and a faded blue frock which she used
when working. Besides many articles
of apparel, she left some small change,
a picture OF Armour Phillips, her hus-
band, and her suit case.
A deputy sheriff reported he no.
ticed an automobile with curtains
down near the Jail about l a. m but
he could not give complete de
scription Of 1t.
Search was instituted for Armour
Phillips and Harry Karst who had
both recently visited Mrs Phillips at
the jail
Karst was named. at the trial, as
the man with whom Phillips had ac-
oused his wife of staying over night
at Camp Baldy In the quarrel which
Mrs. Phillips said led to her jealousy
of Mrs. Meadows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

All during the day the automobile
and motorcycle squads secured the
city, calling a patrol wagon each
time an arrest was made
Although Judge Wilmeth Of the city
court announced as the policy of the
court the fixing of lower bonds than
those ordered by tthte mayor, the
prisoners continued to be held under
SIS, 900 bonds.
Among those arrested was one wo-
man. The too was forced to ride in a
patrol.
Worst Criminal
The speeder is the worst criminal
we have" said Mayor Shank. More
persons have been murdered in Indian
apohs by speeders than by burglars
The law should make speeding a fell
ony instead OF a misdemeanor. There
have been fifty-nine fatalities this
year"
According to witnesses the two Wom-
en- who were killed last night were
! waiting for a street car at Pine and
Washington Sts. Both were employees
of the National Bakery Company.
They were struck by a Ford coupe
going west at a high rate of speed
and were run over by q second Ford
coupe which was following the first
machine. The women We're carried
into the Home restaurant, 902 Z.
Washington St
Miss Herman was dead. Mrs. Nit
chell died less than five minutes later
Witnesses said that the two auto
NI.T 81, I.oI IL
west of Pine St. The driver of the
car which ran over the women
walked back to the scene Of the acci-
dent but after stopping only a mo-
ment walked back to his car and
drove away, police say. The driver of
the automobile which first struck the
women did not leave his car, accord
ing to witnesses.
Calls -Four Policemen
Four of the motorcycle policemen
who appeared for morning roll call
were ordered into the office of the
chief of police. where Mayor Shank
was waiting. The policemen were
Fletcher Brooks. Bushong and Smith.
The mayor asked the men their
names and when r. E. Fletcher told
his name he was asked if he was the
man who on Monday night shot
prowler whom he had disarmed and
who was attempting to escape. When
he answered yes" the mayor said:
II appreciate what you have done.
You will be promoted to detective
sergeant today" Then he asked
each man how many arrests of speed
ers he had made during the month.
Brooks said fifteen. Bushong said
six. The latter pointed out, how
ever, that he has been working IN the
tom cat watch" II p. M. to a. m.
The men were told that they should
make more arrests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

The court fixed regular schedule of bonds be assessed
practice of the but he said he would
interfere with higher bonds if the police thought them advs
able in special cases.
The court fixed bond of 800 for autos alleged have
been driving twenty miles or less $500 for those
travelling thirty thirty four miles hour and 81 for
those travelling than thirty five miles hour
Only prisoner had been on $5 900 bond up
this afternoon. Others behind the and discussed
the situation, vowing they would never speed again.
Novel excuses given by of the alleged speed
for being a hurry One said he out of lob
and that he hurry to find another second said
had appointment meet his employer and he late
third insisted that the speedomeer police automobile
was off, ten miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
CLARA PHILLIPS MAKES
HER ESCAPE FROM JAIL
Bars in Cell Window Sawed
Police Suspect Out
side Aid.

BU United Press
Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 5.
Police of the Pacific coast
bayed today on the trail Of Mrs.
Clara Phillips, who escaped from
the Los Angeles Jail while under
sentence for Staying Mrs. Alberta
Meadows.
Mrs. Phillips was awaiting
transfer to the San Quentin prison to
begin term Of from ten years to life.
when by display Of daring which
stunned officials, she effected her es-
cape.
Posses were organized throughout
southern California to take up the
search for the fleeing woman.
immigration and customs officials
were instructed to watch for the fugi,
tive at the border as it was believed
she would attempt to reach Mexico
Clew Ends Abruptly
The only clews of the escape pic, ed
up so far ended just outside Of the
jal! walls.
Three bars had been sawed from
the window in her cell The cutting
had apparently been done by some
one on the outside OF the building.
A ladder leaning against the wall gave
silent testimony as to how the mur-
deress stepped from prison.
An auto with friends was waiting
In the alley below and just as soon
as the escape was carried out the dash
10 Mexico was started. according to
the theory Of the escape. The exact
time of her deliverance from prison
was not determined
Mrs. Phillips was in1her cell at 2
a. m. today when Mrs. l.. D. Fisher,
night matron. made her usual tour
of inspection, the matron insisted.
The window of the cell had been
decorated by a pretty curtain, which
served TO conceal the sawed bars. it
was learned The hole in the bars
was scarcely large enough to permit
her to squeeze through and the jagged
edges of the sawed bars caught
threads from her clothing.
Find Bare Footprints
Prints OF womans bare feet were
found under the window, leading to
the point where the ladder had been
placed.
"She's gone to Mexico" was the
word which went around town imme-
diately the news of her escape became
known.
Officials telephoned all Mexican bor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
PETITION ASKS
BLUELAW REPEAL
Wabash Citizens Say Vice
Booms During Week.
BY HOWARD MCBRIDE
Times STAFF CorresDondcnt

WABASH. Ind, Dec. 5.--A model
town one day a week may make a
wild" town the rest of the week.
This is the opinion Of a number OF
citizens, according to a petition now
in circulation for the repeal of the
Sunday blue laws put into force Sun
day by the city administration.
The petition bears the names of sew
eraI prominent business men. They
ask that shows and other forms Of
amusement be allowed, insisting that
when a town is dead" on Sunday,
unlawful practices such as dice throw
ing, punchboards, betting on large
scales and other games of chance
loom during the week. Police Chief
BoIte asserts the blue laws will re-
main intact until a vote of the people
DEGREES otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
13 MEN FACE MURDER
TRIAL AFTER YEAR PASSES

BIZ United Press
DIXON, Ky, Dec. 5.-More than a
year after the crime was committed,
thirteen men will face Circuit Judge
Hunt here tomorrow charged with
killing L. B. Wylie, manager of n
coal mine at eSebree, Ky. Sept. %.
1921.
There was no clew to the crime un-
til Jan 1. 1922, when Guy Warren. liv-
ing in Evansville, notified Sheriff
Withers he would come to Dixon and
give information Arrests followed