davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
PENNA FRUITS AND CROPS
HARD HIT BY FROSTS

Philadelphia, April 22.-Concern
over possible damage TO the fruit
crop in this vicinity WAS expressed TO-
DAY following heavy frost this morn
ing. AT 5 o'clock the thermometer req
'stered - degrees.
Lock Haven. Pa. April 2a.-wtth q
temperature as low as Is degrees and
heavy frost last night. the third sue
cfseive night Of below freezing ten,-
perature. 1t is estimated 75 per cent
on the fruit crop in Clinton county
mas been seriously damaged.
Farmers say that the apple cron is
probably the only one TO partially es-
cape.
Lancaster. Pa. April 22.-Heavv
damage was suffered by fruit growers
aha farmers IN Lancaster county last
night when heavy frost nlpped buds
Strawberries and clover.
Continued on osKe q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

Plumbing and heating Alfred A
Dorsey. 608 Orange st. Phone 3S7.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

Say 1t with Glover Dairy Safe Milk
and Butter. Phone 1540-154l.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
w Gather Forecast

BY Associated Press to Ever evening.
Washington, April 22.-weather rors-
cast for Delaware:
Fair weather and slowly rising tenn
perature tonight and Sunday frost tonight
variable winds
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
AMERICAN FOOD NOT
DELAYED IN RUSSIA
Relief Gets Right of Way
OUer Railways.

LONDON, Jan. 29.--(Associated Prcss).
Walter L. Brown. European director OF
the American Relief Administration. in
statement tonight said that notwith-
standing the disorganization OF the Rus
sian railways. thousands Of tons OF food
stuffs and seeds purchased through the
American Governments appropriation
would reach the famine stricken districts
on schedule time. lie said the American
supplies constituted almost the sole
freight moving over the roads, other
traffic being at a standstill.
Mr.. Brown said the movement OF grain
from ports to the interior would be 150.-
900 tons monthly. which would enable the
American Relief Administration to in
itiate * A3,Elt feeding program for
5.00c,6 900 persons before the end Of Feb
ruary and TO bring the child feeding
program up to 100000 by the middle Of
February.
The second installment of the
Soviet's $4,000, 900 would be made
In Stockhold during the present
week, he said. leaving the third
instalment of s2.200.000 due February
1. Five ships are scheduled to sail
within ten days with 10000 tons Of
American grain, which has already been
purchased with Soviet money for Revai
Odessa, Nikolaiev, Theodosia and Novo-
rossisk. 1t is all going to the Volga
regions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
BRIDGE FOR GARDNER ALUMNE
Proceeds to he Used to Establish
Magazinc.

A bridge party is to be given by the
Gardner School alumnae. at IL East
Tifty-f.rst street, on the afternoon OF
February II. The proceeds will be used
to establish Mogo, an organization pub
lication. The word is the contraction
OF magazine of Gardner alumnae."
which is to be published in February.
Tables have been engaged by Messrs.
Charles H. Phelps. Francis Lainbeer.
George Horton, G. V. Gordon. Frank
Hollister. Joseph Holahan and Henry
Kilburn and the Misses Catherine Bull,
Frances Lovejoy. Julia rf:pp. Marjorie
Sammis and Rosamund Whiteside.
Miss Maud Ellinger is the president
and Mrs I. G.. Newbury chairman of
the entertainment committee. with Mrs.
Frank Hoilister and Miss Catherine
Bull as assistants. Members include
Bashford Dean, II. 8. Schley. Charles
II Phelps, Francis Laimbeer. Lang
horne c. Hill, Alexander Mcmillan
welch, John Il. Boiling. Francis Dale.
John r. Reynolds. Joseph Holahan,
Frank c. Hollister and G.. v. Gordon
and the Misses Rosalle Paul Barclay,
Catherine Bull. Ethel Chard. Helen Sat-
tcrlee. Charlotte Disston. Marjorie sam
mis-. Henrietta and Frances Lovejoy.
Marion de Forest Julia Trip. Marie
AID Mural Damon, Dorothy stuart anI
Helen Van Wyek.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
TABLET, FOR LONDON
A. E. F. HEADQUARTERS
Dinner Dance at Hotel Bel
gravia at UnUciling.

Special Cable to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Jan. 80.
marble tablet designed by Sir Edwin
Lutyans will be unveiled on February 10
at dinner dance given by the American
Legion here at the Hotel Belgravia.
which was the headquarters OF the
American army In Great Britain during
the world war The dance will be un-
DER the patronage of the American Am
bassador and Mrs. George Harvey and
Lady Ashfield. Lady Harcourt, Lady
Lavery, Lady Ward and Lady Lister
Kaye.
The tablet, which will designate the
Belgravia as the American headquarters
during the war. will be placed In a
prominent place in the hotel lobby.
Funds derived from the sale of tickets
to the dinner dance will go to aid the
American Legion to assist one time
American service men in England.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
5 IN FAMILY BURNED,
FIRE ROUTS SCORES
Christ's Episcopal Parish
House and Library Damaged
in Brooklyn Blaze.

Trapped in their apartment. Harry
Goldberg. 40. milliner; his wife, Rosa.
81, their three sons. julius. IL; Leo. 8.
and Solomon, 2. were seriously burned
last night In a tire In three story
building at 1880 Forty-fourth street,
Brooklyn. After they had been rescued
frcm the roof. to which they had fed
from the third floor. all were taken to
the Maternity Hospital. nearby. and
later transferred to the Norwegian
Hospital. Six other families living on
the third floor. and six others on the
floor below, escaped without injury by
going down the fire escapes. The ground
floor was occupied by stores.
The fire. Of suspicious origin, started
in the first floor hallway and spread
rapi1ly. Firemen were delayed In reach
ing the building because Of another fire
in the shoe store of Nathan Edelson a
few blocks away.
Goldberg. whose apartment was In
the rear, was unable to get his family
together quickly. with the result that
when they started toward the front OF
the house to get to the fire escape their
way was blocked by the flames. Then
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldberg had to battle
sheets of flame and drag their children
up a ladder to the roof. There they
were found by Patrolmen James Everts
and Robert Ryan.
At about the same time another fire,
starting in the basement of Christ's
Episcopal Church. at Clinton and Harrt-
son streets, Brooklyn. spread to the
parish house, connected with the church
at the rear and caused a damage esti-
mated at about $4,000.
Frank Trilittle, janitor Of house at
Strong place. In the rear OF the church.
turned in an alarm. BY the time flremen
arrived the blaze had grown to such
proportions that a second alarm was
sounded.
The synagogue OF the Congregation
Crowning Glory Of Israel. at 479-4Sl
Ashford street, Brooklyn. a one story
and basement structure. also caught nre
last night. supposedly from an over
heated furnace in the basement. and
the front part of the structure wa:
flame swept from the basement to the
roof. Patrolman Herman Ludemanr
assisted Samuel Patrick. the president
Of the Congregation. in removing sacred
vessels and paraphernalia from the
church. The damage was estimated al
$15. 200.
When the 4iremen had near extin.
guished the fire a man named Weiniger
employed as janitor in the synagogue
rushed feverishly through the fire lines
and into the inundated basement OF the
building. There he hurriedly exhumet
tin can that had been buried near the
coal bins and took from It big roll Of
bank notes. The janitor has little con
fidence in banks, it was said, and buried
the money in the basement Of the church
for safekeeping.
Fire Marshal Brophy. regarding the
fire as being suspicious, has begun ar
investigation to determine its origin.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Mercier Fears O'Connell
Again May Be Too Late

~ ONE, Jan. 2s (Associated
X Press). - Cardinal Mercier
of Belgium thinks that Car
dinal O'Connell may arrive in time
for the conclave, but that the
chances Of Cardinal Dougherty are
slim unless the session is lengthy
one. He said:
Cardinal O'Connell may have
the same experience as in 1914,
when he landed in Naples and
hired fast automobile, burning up
the roads in an effort to reacf,
Rome on time. Four punctures
delayed him, and he reached
xCaserta, four hours from Rome, as
: the bells were pealing joyously."
"'What are the bells ringing
for?' asked the Cardinal of a priest
standing near by. Because OF the
election of the new Pope, the
clergyman responded.
"'Then slow up, don't have any
more punctures,' Cardinal O'Con-
nell instructed the chauffeur"
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
CHURCHES NOW STRIVE
TO HONOR MOLIERE
Would Sing Mass for Writer
Denied Extreme Unction.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright. f92e by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. 90.
Although the Catholic clergy three
centuries ago refused to give extreme
unction to the dying Moliere, two of the
biggest churches in the capital are to-
day contesting for the honor of oelc-
brating a. requiem mass for Frances
greatest writer OF comedies. These are
the Church OF st. Germain fAuxerrois.
the parish church OF the Kings OF
France. opposite the Louvre. where
Moiere was baptized. and the Church OF
St Eustache. near by. In whose parish
Ms.jere lived for years.
se.e directors OF the Comedie Fran
caise had asked Cardinal Dubois to lend
Notre Dame Cathedral for the occasion,
but vher 1t was casually remarked that
the service would be fitting scene for
the presence OF Cecile Sorel. Cardinal
Dubois decided II would SAVIOR OF adj
vcrtising and refused. although he him
self suggested the Church of st. Eus-
cache for the ceremony.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
AMERICAN OFFICERS
BODY FOUND IN QUARRY
Gendarmes Beiieue Man Com
n1itted Suicide in 1919.

Special Gable 20 THE NEW yozK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bD Trr NEW YORK HraAIp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. 81.
Gendarmcs searching In a stone quarry
near Savenay discovered body believed
to be that OF an American army officer
who probably committed suicide while a
patient in an army hospital of one OF the
numerous camps in the Nantes region in
the summer or fall OF 1919.
There were remnants Of clothing and
boots Of American make and near the
right hand was discovered an army re-
yolver. The Identification plaque on the
left wrist was too badly oxdized for the
inscription TO be read. Cons,ilates as
we'll us the Graves Registration and
-N~r army services ~ coblcnz hay
, .vn asked for information.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
PAY FIRST HONOR TO A POPE.
Turks Break Century Old Prcce.
dent for Benedict.

CoNsrANTrNoPLE. Jan. 29 (Associated
Press) Contrary to established regula-
tions the Council Of Ministers ordered
the half masting of Turkish flags on all
public buildings in honor Of the late
Pope Benedict.
This was the first occasion in Turkish
history Of tho Cassnan Government Off
ciaily taking part in mourning for the
death OF Christian foreign sovereign.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
PAPER EXPORTS DECLINE.
Canada sent Grenter Part Of DUR
ness TO the United states.

MONTREAL, Jan. 20. - Canadian pulp
and paper exports in December. 1921
were valued At s10.325, 533. compared
with st4.6120s3 in December, 1920
Ncwsprint and all classes of puIr show
increases In volume over last year. how
ever. despite decreased values.
the t-ricf s'nser took the grcs Z
part OF all exports.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31

Robert l.. Lee chapter, U. D. C.. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. s. G. Smith.
 Mrs. George W. Clark returned last night from Little Rock, where she re gently underwent surgical opera tion.
 RIVER BOTTOM FARM FOR RENT-300 acres. Write Miss Hat tie L. Cribbs, Box 4S9, Little Rock. Ark.-1-26d6t.
 For Sale-35 hens and cockerels, White Rocks of Estes and Freyalden- hoven strain. For prices call Phone 539.-1-27dtf.
 Nice large lemons at 30 cents her dozen and brown onions at 10 cents per pound at Hiegel, Thessine X MoiX. Phone 461-We Deliver-dlt
 My lawyer pressed my suit for thirty-five dollars. We press yours for thirty-five cents. Model Laun- dry and Dry Cleaning, phone 360.- 130d3t.
 Rev. G. G. Davidson of Fort Smith was the guest of relatives here yes terday, leaving last night for Mem phis to attend the Centenary con ference.
 Miss Gladys Gordon of Morrilton and Miss Cora Lee Reed of Little Rock were guests of Miss Dora Lig- on last night for the dance at the Elks club.
 Milk delivered to any part of the city in any quantity. Cream will whip, or no pay. Deliveries morning and afternoon. Russ Dairy, phone 208.-1-24dtf.
 Notice - Professional Chiropodist using modern methods to remove corns, buions, callouses and ingrow- ing nails without pain or blood, in front of Greeson Drug Company for a few days.-d1t*
 C. l.. Morgan, former deputy cir cult clerk, left this morning for De Witt, where he will hold like po- sition in the clerks office of Arkan- sas county. Mrs Morgan's family will continue to reside in Conway.
 l have numerous small accounts due me and never saw the time when l needed the settlement of these more than now and trust it will not be necessary for me to say more than this to any one who owes me. s. F.. -2Sdtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31

"A ous turn of a state road is q
 sign which reads:
 "GO SLOW"
 The automobilist who has good sense and good brakes needs the warning. He gets around the turn without anything happening to him,
 The speed maniac, or the man whose brakes are oU of order, keeps right on. And we Csually read of one or both in the accident columns of the newspapers, sooner or later
 The road we all must take is pretty well marked with warnings, although It takes experience to read some of them.
 If we have the brake called will power and keep it in trim, we have nothing to fear from the dangerous places.
 If our judgment is bad and our will power likely to give way we never get where we are going, except in very badly damaged condition
 There is no occasion for such great hurry that the warning signs must be over run.
 On the road to wealth, and espe- cially the road to pleasure, the warn ings are very abundant.
 Yet thousands and thousands of people run past them every day, with the usual disastrous results.
 Thers is little enough time in the average life. We must all work rap idly If We are to get good lifetime's work accomplished in the working years that are allotted to us.
 But We can always slow down at the risky corner, provided we keep our will power in condition, and use the iudg ment that ought to be part of our makeup.
 The 'too much play" turn in the road is more dangerous than the "too much work" corner, but 1t is well to slow down at both of them.
 Then the "overindulgence" and Hate hour" spots call for almost a halt.
 Read all the signs, and observe them.
 It is delightful to speed along the road and feel that we shall get where we are going in jig time.
 But many speeders who do not see CT heed the warning, never get where they are going at all
 And when they are piled up in the hospital or the Snaitarium or told by a grave-faced doctor to bid their families a last farewell, they begin to see the sense In stringing these signs along the road, and to wish they had kept their brakes in order
 (Copyright)
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31

Legal Plank. for sale at thi4 offic,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
LIST ALL CkfEDS
 AT STATE NORMAL

Students attending the Arkansas State Normal from June 1, 1921, % the present have been surveyed reli- giously at the request of Dr. Stone , wall Anderson, general education secretary of the Southern Methodist church to obtain concise information as to the religious conditions obtain ing among the student bodies of the south. During the period covered there were 951 students enrolled at the State Normal, and only 15 of this large number admitted no church af- filiation CT preference. In detail, the church membership and preference of the student body was grouped as fol lows:
 Methodist, members 345, preference 5S; Presbyterian, members 52. pre- ference 12; Christian, members 72, preference 24; Episcopalian, members Z, preference ; Catholic, members II :, preference O; Baptist, members 277, preference 68; Lutheran, member l :, preference 0; Jewish, members L. preference O; Christian Science, mem Der l, preference 0; Latter Day Saints. members ?, preference 0; United Brethren, member 1, preference u :; Church of God, member 1, preference 0; Nazarene member 1, preference 0 :; Pentocostal, members ?, preference 0 UniVersalist, members ?, preference 0; no preference 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
PERSONALS.

.s- < ... PERSONALS. .t .+ + ~. ~..;..s..s-s..s...--:-.-i-i~i..s~s-i.i-;..s.' 'f' Jitney, phone 410.-5-3dtf
 O. K. Taxi; phone 460.-dtf. s. o. S.! Don't forget. s. I. A.-dtf
 Fresh meat. Call F Phone 285. -dtf.
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Erbacher's for Fresh Meats. Phone 90.-dtf.
 Dr. H. E. Cureton is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Wanted to Rent-Five or six room modern house. Drawer ?, City.-1-10 dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
Uncommon Sense By JOHN BLAKE
K EEP BRAKES IN ORDER

A THE approach to every danger A ous turn of state road Is a sign which reads:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
Baked Sardines.

Drain the sardineS from the can and lay on brown paper to absorb all the otl. Take one dozen, dip in the juice of a lemon then roll in cracker or bread crumbs. Bake fifteen minutes In a hot oven. Take one cupful of strained tomatoes season them to suit the taste with clove, onion juice, salt, paprika and pepper. Cut bread in strips the each and pour the hot tomato sauce over them. Serve hot
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
10 FORM CENTRAL
 COLLEGE CLUB HERE

Graduates and former students of Central College residing in Conway will meet in the college parlors tonigh; at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of or. ganizing a Central College club, It was announced today. Mrs. Doak s Campbell, wife of the president of the college, will be hostess at tonight $ meeting.
 Central clubs have already been or ganlzed in a number of towns of the state and are rapidly being increas- ed in number, President Campbell said. The club at Little Rock is the largest and has been holding regula, monthly meetings, which are well at tended and very interesting, for the past three years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31

Roy G. Bruce is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Wood of all kinds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 24-l-13eodtf
 Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25dtf.
 Don't forget to pay your S. o. S. tax when you buy-S. l. A.-dtf.
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 Milk and cream delivered daily. Starkey's Dairy, phone 806F3.-1-30 d6t*
 Room and board, $500 a week. Mrs. N. Trezise, 110 Chestnut .-1 80 d5t*
 Wanted to Rent-Five or six room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-1O dtf.
 F. M. Morgan Jr. returned this morning for a short stay at Little Rock.
 Milch Cows for Sale-A few choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.- 11-18dtf
 Home rendered lard, 10 cents per pound. Erbacher Bros. Phone 990.-- 12-31dtf.
 Anyone wanting young men to work on Saturdays, phone 490W. -1-30d3t*
 Pure pork sausage, w1eners, and lunch meat. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-12-31dtf.
 Sid Abeles of Little Rock, popular travelling salesman, is a business wis itor in Conway today.
 For Sale or Trade-225, ,0OO feet of pine timber. Write A. J. Perkins, Thornburg, Ark.-1-90d2t*
 Lost-Pair of glasses in black case between Hendrix and State Normal, Return to Terry's.-1-30d3t*
 Insist upon paying your school tax. It's the only way we can keep the public school going. s. I. A.-dtf.
 Wood for Sale-Heater wood $6 per cord; cook wood S7 per cord. Roy B. McClendon, Phone SO1F13.-1-3O d6t.
 Claibourne Conway of Little Rock was the guest of Theodore Smith last night for the entertainment at the Elks club.
 Mae Jones, Woodmen Circle clerk, will collect dues Wednesday after noon at Goad Bros. Cafe, West Oak Street.-d1t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
Sardines on Bacon.

Broil drained sardines until well heated through, turning once. Lay crisp slices of bacon on oblongs of but. tered toast and a sardine on top. Sprinkle with minced parsley, and serve with slices of lemon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
WAYS WITH FISH.

4 FEW varieties of fish in cans may A be adapted to almost any dish one
 desires. SardneS are often regard. ed lightly as a relish or sandwich fill ing; they may however make hearty dish.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Gazette subscriptions are due on the 1st day of each month. Subcrib- CTS are requested to have their money ready as we cannot cal, twice. We in- tend to give you the best service that has ever been given. Mir Roberts has had 15 months experience in the Gazette office at Little Rock and knows how to get out the papers to subscribers. Give us a trial If you don't get your paper, phone ia5, Roberts News Company.-1-31d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
Baked Fish EIakes

Cut one medlum-sized onion in small pieces. Brown in two tablespoonfuls of corn or olive oil, add one cupful of strained tomato juice, simmer well GOV. cred for 15 minutes, then add one cup full of boiled rice, one cupful of fish flakes, salt, pepper and paprika, a few grains of cayenne and one egg, well beaten. Put into a greased baking dish and cook 20 minutes in moderately hot oven.
 NAA NAt ~slQ Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
Moth her!5CookBook |

Teach me your mood, O patient stars Who climb each night the ancient sky, Leaving no space, no shade, no scars, No trace of age, no fear to die.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28
ERIE MINE TO BE0PERATED
 THIS WINTER
(From Mccarthy News)

According to information received by The News from Kennecott, the Erie Mine will be worked this win. ter. Some freight will be hauled in the near future by double enders and later by more efficient methods in case the ground warrants exploitation.
 Wm. Weitzel and Wm. Angona who worked for the Kennecott Corporation for several seasons have resigned their positions and are taking trip to the Outside.
 The two Hinkle brothers of Strelna arrived in town this evening. They have been located at Elliott Creek for some months working with their fath- CT who has charge of the Hubbard Elliott interests. The boys leave for the Outside.
 Bill Slimpert was in town a couple of days this week. Bill is well known throughout the country as freight CT of repute.
 Word was received at the Commis- sioner's office this week that the c. R. & N. w. would be glad to CO operate with the people of Mccarthy in changing the name of the town or station as the case might be.
 After consulting most of the resi- dents on the matter, a letter was for warded on Wednesdays train to MT. Caleb Corser expressing the wish that the name Shushanna Junction be changed to that of Mccarthy. This change will avoid much confusion in
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28
TWO KENNECOTI BACHELORS TO
 BE MARRIED

KENNECOTT, Nov. 2S.-The Batch elors of Kennecott are mourning the loss of another one of their members. Jack Howard, foreman of the Sacklng Department, is leaving on the Ala meda to return about the first or Fep- ruary with his bride, Miss Elizabeth s. Auston, former nurse in the Ken necott Hospital. Jack has been work ing overtime for the last month fixing up his bungalow in anticipation or this coming event and we trust that all his labor hasn't been in vain, as we have heard some whisperings about adding to the fixin's.
 It is also rumored that Wm. L. Welt gel, who is leaving for vacation or about three months, is coming back in double harness.
 William Angona is leaving on the same boat for California where he has been called by the illness of his par ents.
 On Saturday evening Kennecott gave It's usual monthly dance which was well attended. Master Rodney Lloyd, who just recently took charge of the drums, is to be commended for his excellent manipulation of same,
 Wednesday November 29th, there is to be advance in the A. B. Hall at Mccarthy. It is hoped that 1, IS we'll attended as Mccarthy has postponed several dances lately so as not to conflict with dances being given on the same dates at Kennecott.
 The "Kid Party" to be given by the Ladies' Athletic Club has been post poned until the evening of December 9th.