davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
Hotel Attractions Started.

Although tho soda shop OF the
Hotel du Pont, after its transfer to the
old lobby. will not be opened before
March i, preliminary work has started.
Artisans are now removing section
of mosaic floor under the mezzanine
balcony and adjoining the south en-
trance to the green diningroom. where
the soda fountain viii be situated
Two entrances 10 the new soda shor
VIII open on a corridor on the west
side OF the soda shop. The east doc,
at the south entrance to the hotel will
probably be closed, but whether the
location OF the adjacent Bee Hive ciga,
stand Will be changed has not beer
determined. Holding the automobil,
show in the ballroom and old lobby
viii delay the opening OF the new
soda shop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you wan, plenty OF thick. beauti :.
ful. glossy, silky hair, do by all means
get rid OF dsndrufl. for II will starve
your hair and ruin II II you don't.
II doesn't DO much good 10 try 10
brush or wash II out. The only sure
way TO get rid Of dAndrun 10 10 dis
solve II. then you destroy IL entirely.
To DO thls. get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon; apply It a.
night whom retiring; use enough 10
sncistsn the scalp and rub 1; in gently
With the Anger tips.
ny morning. most II not all. OF your
dandruR win be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
einglc sign and trace OF IL.
You viii md. too. that all itching
ana dieeing of the scalp VIII stop, and
yOur hair will look and feel hundred
ttmes better. You can get liquid arvon
q any drug store. /, In inexpensive
end four ounces II all you VIII need,
- matter how much dandrufY you
havs. THE simple remedy never
fniia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
Yes, Thank YOu!H Does!

Able heads and hands
exist outside Of this bust
ness organization, all
honor to them; but we
fear that nobody else
could ever keep store for
US to suit US.
The Down Stairs Store
Is an integral part Of the
Wanamaker business, a
fruition of Wanamaker
plans and an exponent Of
Wanamaker principles.
II has been under the
continuous direction Of
the Founder of this
House OF Business since
the first day It opened.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
Child Slightly Hurt

Elizabeth Booth. years old, OF )
Rockford Road. was slightly injured
last night when sled on which she
was riding collidcd with an automobile
driven by ]. r.. Berry Of 2bo1 West
Eighteenth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

A curious question,
which 10 still asked occa-
sionally, is
docs tho Do1Cn Stairs
Store belong 60 Wand-
maker's2"
Yes, thank you! It
does: every cubic inch OF
It's space, and every pos
session within It, down
to the last pin In the last
paper Of pins.
Our friends say, TO
whom else COULD Il be-
long?''
We try to keep It look
ing and acting that way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
It's Easy to Save Money
On the Things You Need
By Shopping in the Down Stairs Store
BeIOnqinq to Wnnnmnker's

These calls We answer
with we'll cut, full cut
fiannelet boomers, either
striped or white, Soc; pct
ticoats, white, gray or
striped, 50c; and fiannelet
nightgowns, 85c, 81 and
$3.50; extra sizes, 81 and
81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
Silk Underwear
Starting at 50
And Do Yo1s KnoW
The Down Stairs
Upholstery Store?

If you do. you know how and
where TO save nice little sums
of money on the curtains.
hanEinEs and other decorative
furnishings that make your
house homo.
We are well supplied with
the useful. simple, yet satis-
factory snowy windew curtainS
OF scrim, narQuisette and dot
ted grenadines, that are IN such
demand ar this season. Prices
60 from $50 a pair for hsm-
stitched sorim to s3.7s a pair
for dotted grenadins. edged
with self-ruffis and with rune
tic-oack.
Particularly good. too. Is the
assortment in tho much-de-
manded Terry cloth, IN color
figured and self-fgured effects,
which make such fine hangtngn
for doors and curtains and
coverings for couch pillows. -
and s1.10 4 yard.
tChestAut)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
+ he Do 10 n
Stairs Store
Helps Mothers
Wonderfully

in spending their money
wisely.
1t offers white dresses
for Baby for as little as
50c-dainty dresses, you
understand, the. sort you
like your baby to wear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
Economy
AssOciated With
Quality

that's the Down Stairs
Store in a nutshell OF
definition.
That Is where 1t differs,
comparing stock against
stock, from any other "low-
price" store in creation.
That II why we invite
sensible, refined people who
wish to save money, but to
be saved from buying trash,
to visit the Down Stairs
Store.
It is why they accept
the invitation and never
need q second one.
The usual idea Of q sepa-
rate store below a main
store is for the owners
convenience, to effect rid
dance Of his, or some job
ber's, undesirable goods, In
some bargain basement"
To enter the Down Stairs
Store after some chagrin-
ming experience with such
bargains is like the fresh
spray of a pure, running
spring felt on the face,
upon turning aside from
the dust and glare Of the
sunburnt highroad.
A little girl can travel
from end to end of the
Down Stairs Store and
learn to shop intelligently
and thriftily without dan
ger Of being taken In" by
worthless goods or "sharr
deals"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
NelU Spring COttOns
and T. heir " eU
Moderate Prices
Create a FLutter
Of In t er e 8 t

as they come in some
thing new almost daily
to the dress goods section.
Do you know that you
can get Q domestic checked,
striped or plaid or plain
gingham here in the Down
Stairs Store for as little as
18c a yard?
How many hundred yards
Of this satisfactory ging-
ham we do sell for various
uses - women's dresses,
dresses for school girls,
wash suits for little boys,
aprons, house dresses and
lots of other things. The
Bingham is &c inches wide,
and comes in q really re-
markable variety Of fash
ionable, fresh, pretty color
ings.
Ginghams of a finer
grade-imported goods, de-
lightful In texture and fin
ish as well as in their
dainty, sweet colorings-
can be had at the lowest
prices we have yet seen for
such a grade of goods-60c
and 75c a yard, SO inches
wide. These are in smart
checks and plaids of vari-
GUS sizes, some on white
grounds, some two-toned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

The new figured batistes,
which fill the demand Of
the woman who wants
something with more body
than wolfe, especially after
Tubing, show the latest
Spring designs IN charming
little figures, mostly small,
printed in colors, usually
upon white grounds: Acc a
yard, 80 inches wide.
Voiles, printed in SINH
lar effects, can be had for
but $50 q yard "a wide
choice Of designs, and so
fresh and newt
on course, the new or
candies, which will be so
much used for crisp, cool
frocks during the coming
season, are in plentiful Sc
lection IN the new flower
colors, Doc a yard, 80 inches
wide; while there Is almost
endless supply and variety
in desirable white goods
for Spring and Summer
sewing-organdies, voiles,
batistes, din1ities-all at
the lowest prices for the
qualities to be had any
where.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

When business II slow. and in the
fall season. advertising helps to make
business better.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

It offers cunning rompers
for two-to-six-year-olds for
az little as soc and 85c. It
has good, strong, correctly
shaped shoes for school
boys and girls at $3.50 up
ward. It has tiny shoes for
Baby at ~ little as 81 a
peir-odds and ends, Of
course, but you may find
just what you want.
A choice within all sizes
and kinds Of shoes for Baby
Is to be found within the
range Of $1.7b TO 4.65.
The Down Stairs Store
sells only all-wool suits for
boys-and It sells mostly
two-trouser suits because
they wear % much longer
than tho oneItrouser kind.
We are getting In fresh
lots every two or three
days, Of pretty dresses for
girls-inr fact, it can show
. whole shopful Of good
coats, dresses, skirts and
other clothes for them, all
at moderate prices.
Chffdren's stockings,
their knit underwear. mus
lin underclothes, blankets,
bathrobes, bedroom slip
pers and other things we'll
cared-for children need
all these are here for your
selection in this store Of
lower prices.
Just now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
And NOu the Nev
Spring Silk Dresses
Starting at $40
Extend the Fame of
the Fashion Salons
of the
D0Un Stairs Store

Their variety IS SO IN
describable that a few
words-and a few prices
say all that could be said
about the dresses in a col
umn of type. But what the
dresses themselves say is:
"SPRING!'
Yes, these dresses Of the
soft, fashionable silks, Can
ton crepes and crspes de
chine, starting at $40, and
of beautiful, equally fash
ionable taffetas priced SO
to $25, and smart, service
able wool tricotines and
serges at $3.50 to S25, are
not mere fag-ends of q sea-
son of Winter selling, but
consist in large part of new
Spring models - dresses
that you can wear next
June and feel in the top Of
fashionl
Too many lovely new
effects, kinds of trimmings,
ct cetera, to enumerate.
Both women's and young
women's sizes. The values
simply amaze our GUS
toners.
Till Spring shall actual
ly arrive, many nipping
nights and frosty days will
ensue, and every day in our
Underwear Section there
are many calls for women's
warm f1annelet undergar-
ments at moderate prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18


has been talked Of more
than any store specializing
on low-priced goods has
ever been talked Of, and
still the subject has not
been exhausted and never
can be, 80 long as the Store
stands and serves.
Still, there are thrifty
shoppers here and there
who, in their thrift excur-
sions," have not yet stepped
into the Down Stairs Store.
Still the dawning OF each
business day brings, to the
thousands of other thrift
seekers who place their
main dependence on this
Store, the dawning Of fresh
opportunities:
New goods (never left
overs" from the upper
floors Of the Store); wor-
thy goods for their prices,
AZ minutely inspected be-
fore admission as the cost
lest diamonds or imported
rarities that reach usI use
full goods, In . range and
assortment that surprises
even those who thought
they were best acquainted
with the Down Stairs
Store;
And all at tho lowest
prices 1t which goods Of
the, same type and merit
can b purchased any
where. 49,
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Dr. J. J Jensen, the grand poten- tate of Seldovia is in the city this week attending court in the case of the U s. vs. Anton Dolchak, who is charged with the murder of Zokarka Tonkana at Sedovia the 3rd inst. Dr. Jensen is we'll known in the Third division, and has attended many court cases as wit ness. He is lawyer, doctor and general director of the fishing camp and has friends by the score.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19
Evinrude motors at J. L. Graef's. [

rank Case, an old timer from Hope, arrived in town Saturday. MT. Case is interested in mining properties at Hope with MT. Hugh Dougherty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Mrs. Julian Hurley arrivey from An chorage on Saturdays train and is reg istered at the Hotel Van Glider. She came over to join her husband, Assis- tant District Attorney Hurley, who is here attending court.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

G. w. Reimers, connected with the Carlson & Simms construction contract left this morning for the north to look after matters in connection with the road work.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Judge Cecil Clegg and party are holuiA6 court at Iditarod this week, ar irving there Saturday. An exceptional ly fast trip was made down the Yukon and Iditarod. Judge Ritchie will return to Fairbanks after court adjourns here to hold a term for Judge Clegg
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Hugh Price, A. L. Stimson, John J. Smith and Clarence Anderson comprise a quartette of Cache creek mining men who are paying Seward a visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Every suit we fail to clean satisfac torily by our new process we will re- fund your money, as we aim to please you. JORDAN VALET SERVICE If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Anton Kirvos, an employe of the Peterson hotel in Anchorage who has been in town on court business return ed home this morning
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Louis Golden, a well-known merch- ant of Fairbanks and the interior, left on the Watson for brief visit to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

N. P. Nelson, well-known as one of the discoverers of the Shushana min- ing section, was an outssu-ng passenger on the Watson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19
HOTEL VAN GLIDER

Ray c. Larson, H. P. Warren, w. B. Dean, Catherine Schultz, MT. and Mrs. Julian Hurley
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

FOR SALE-Columbia photograph and 30 records; cost $90, will sell for $40 cash. Call Madison 2S. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Wm. Neville will return from La
 touche on one of the next steamers and
 take a position in Seward as fireman.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

"REXALL STORE" Hair Nets. Sew ard Drug Company. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

G. Jensen and A. Ness, of Talkeetna are among the present visitors in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19
AT TIE C|TY'S HOTELS
HOTEL SEWARD

E. P. Poison, Henry Lucas, F. Hoff, John J Longacre, N. P. Nelson, Hugh Price A. L. Stimson, Clarence Ander- son, John J. Smith, Oscar Nord, J. L, Dineen, James Bycne, Anton kivros.
 HOTEL OVERLAND
 Al Erickson, R. Cambert, Louis Gold en, R. Seifert, H. H. Tipton, William Craig.
 HOTEL SEXTON
 E. Lundin, R. Mercier, Thos Kulin, Frank Case G. Jensen, A. Ness, F. An derson, Leonard Bury, c. w. ReimeTs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19
Suits $25.Oo to s5O.oO at Urbach's.
CURIOS, Seward Drug Company. u

Urbach has naa !. wears eH1e .r'nc selling mems ciU,A!:-G.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

SEWARD FISH CO, phone betweer l0-11 a. m. and 2-3 p. m. Adams 52
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Workingmen's meals, 50 cents; Mar athon Cafe. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Mail Orders promptly filled. Seward Drug Company. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Finishing lumber at Cal M. Brosius' large shipment just received
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Kodaks and Supplies Seward Drug Company. tf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
BUSINESS GOOD
IN CALIFORNIA,
LOCKE REPORTS
Big Strides Being Made in
Southern End of Coast
Commonwealth.

That all southern California is this
summer making tremendous strides ID
agricultural and industrial development
was the observation of Deputy Sheriff
Bert Locke while there early this week
after a prisoner. All of the larger
cities are rapidly increasing their pop
~ulation and business buildings. Munlc-
ipal improvements are being construct
ed and the agricultural and fruit dis
tricts are yielding large returns.
THE reports Montana has heard
about southern California's prosperity
this year is at once apparent to the
visitors" said Locke after his return
to Great Falls. Huge buildings are
being erected in Los Angeles and other
of the larger cities and there is every
appearance of prosperity on every
hand. The crowds on the streets are
SO dense that it is usually an elbowing
lob to get through, and the roads are
literally lined with automobiles. All
manner of mercantile houses appear to
be doing a big business"
The congestion of automobiles on
the California highways has made I'M
perative the enforcement of rigid traf-
fic regulations. Locke said. and the
habitual violator is out of luck. .
For the first offense. a violator OF
the road rules is fined so unless it is
an aggravated case" said Locke. but
nothing on earth can prevent a jail
sentence for the second %offense. j
was told that in the jail of every Cali
fornia city there is now serving time .
millionaire or two. or their sons and
daughters. The driver does not evade
the traffic officer by getting outside
the city limits. They are stationed all
along the hundreds Of miles OF Cali
fornia's paved roads and the rules are
enforced as rigidly in the country as
in the cities.
Locke returned with Ira ID. Larkin.
arrested in Los Angeles for Cascade
county authorities on a charge of child
desertion. Larkin was arrested in
Butte about a year ago on a blgamy
charge. but the case was dismissed by
the court,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05

beth stuff with the reverse twist. ism I
it?" he Knocked. 'Of course, there
isn't one chance in a million that you'll
eyer use this. But there's no use pass
mig up that millionth chance. All, young
man"-he lapsed into the careful for
eign accent he had employed when any
came near. and addressed a grin
ming colored youth lounging past
You will please assist me by remoS
ing my luggage aboard the boat!"
He waited until the man had taken
all the baggage from the tonneau ano
was standing at a safe distance. liner
he bent to me, his voice low n trem-
ulous.
THAT old Essex guy had sort OF colo
feet on dying for his queen, ne salo
with a touch of his old theatricahsm
but just remember, Lady FAIR, tina
if planting this old carcass would de
my queen any good. I'd willingly order E,
the undertaken. Farewell, madame!
He spoke the last words loudly cas.
ually. her he leaped from the car tht
next instant and made his way wlthou,
a backward glance to the ferry-ooa'
just pulling in.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05

she handed you about being poor and
friendless was the richest bunk going
and she's able to get away with muir
der. But, believe your Uncle Dudley.
I'm going to summer and winter that
dame from 0 on until she croaks or
/ do. She may be able to pull off a
stunt without my being next for twelve
hours, but that's about her limit
He put a powerful hand over mine as
1t rested ON the steering wheel, and
gave it a masterful grip.
Here's another thing l want you to
put down." he said. Don't 20 wan
dering around strange or lonely places
by yourself, and don't fall for any bunk
messages. But if you ever should find
yourself in a jam among people you
don't know. and you hear anybody
refer to the Big Tangerine,' you slip
this to any man of the ~crowd-don't
chance a woman-and ask him to give
it to the Big Tangerine' himself, Sc
cretly. The fellow they call that is
under personal obligations to me, and
he would do what he could for you
He twisted a scarab from his tie and
held it out to me.
Regular Earl of Essex and Eliza
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Ut
PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
or WIFE
The Promise and the Farewell Harry
Underwood Gave to Madge

There was infinite bitterness IN
Harry U~nderwood's voice as he fin
ished speaking. and his brilliant black
eyes hA a ~fiercely mournful express
sion which startled me. | had not
known that he was capable of so IN.
tense an emotion as the passion or
atonement which patiently lay beneath
his carefully hooking reference TO MN
self as a 'high-class stool pigeon
The sincerity which was also writ
ten in his eyes quickly banlshed the
doubt of him that-because of his tor
mer association with Grace Draper
had CHERISHED against my W instinct
and my fathers ripened experience and
sure judgment.
Remorse for my harsh judgment of
him made more active a fear which
had flashed into my mind at his star
Ting revelation. | voiced it involun-
tarily:
isn't That the Ferry-Boat?"
But | stammered, does not this
work of yours involve great danger!
A flash of sardonic humor swept the
mournful look from his eyes.
Well, it isn't exactly a Ladies' Aid
apron SALE" he retorted. But what
does that matter-to you-or to any
one else in the world?"
His voice held the touch Of theatrical
bravado which is always a part of
Harry Underwoods personality. but |
realized that a very real truth lay be-
meath his words and that his half
mocking reference to the possibility of
not seeing me again might prove to be
a sinister truth.
'Of course it Matters began
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05

spiritedly. Then ! stopped short at
the mocking light in his eyes.
ITO whom?" he drawled. Il GER
tainly am anxious to know"
.'To all of u.s. ! returned steadily.
ITO my father. in particular, who
cares very sincerely for you, in
| brought myself up short, flushing
at the CLEAN in his eyes.
Why do you stop at the most inter
esting part?" he eibed. But / know
by the obstinate set of that Cupid's
how mouth of yours that you'll never
finish that sentence, SO I'll do it for
you. You mean in spite of the fact
that I'm the most hopeless rotter-''
do you know you are making it
yery unpleasant for me-" | demanded
II meant nothing SO sweeping.-I-''
Forgive me-" he entreated contrite-
w.. I'm a beast to have annoyed you.
and seventy times a fool to take up
the time talking about myself when
there's so much / want to tell you, and
the times so short. Look! Isn't that
the ferry-boat?"
An Odd Goodbye
NV eyes followed his pointing finger
to a far-distant moving black spot on
the peaceful water of the sound.
Yes" l decided after an instant's
scrutiny.
Then ! haven't many minutes he
returned. Now. Lady Fair, /, want
YOU to listen to me with all your ears.
and borrow one or two if you haven't
enough, for | sure am going to give
YOU more than one earful."
There was that in his manner which
made impressive his apparently care
less. slangy words. and when he spoke
again his voice had deepened and held
a warning note which remained in my
memory long after he had left me.
II want you to remember this one
thing for all time and never let it 60"
he said. LAS long as Grace Draper is
above the sod she's going to feed fat
the ancient grudge she bears you with
the c~oicest variety of food she can get.
No-you needn't look at me like that.
She's not with me. and ] don't know
where she is, but I'm going to make it
NV business to known. and to block
her little plans.
THE trouble with handling her is
that she's got some mighty powerful
secret influence behind her-that dope
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Salisbury Coming
on Local Stage in
Program for Tonight

The name of Monroe Salisbury is
known so widely among vaudeville
fans that be needs no introduction to
a Great Falls audience. His coming TO
the Grand theater tonight in a sketch
especially selected for him no doubt
will create a tremendous stir Of inter
est mon those who wish 10 see the
great star of the silent drama IN the
flesh.
One of the earliest dramatic artists
10 see the possibilities of the silver
screen. Mr.. Salisbury first signed with
the Universal company, later forming
his own concern and producing his
work independently. His favorite
characters are those of the virlle type,
and he will be well remembered as
the Indian lover in Ramona. He is
uncertain as yet whether he prefers
the screen TO the stage. The latter is
gratifying because of the applause, but
the former is of wider scope. he be-
lieves.
The four Bonisetti brothers will APP
pear in a thrilling performance OF
strength linked to balance power.
Although condensed to nutshell pro
portions. Harry Downing's revue loses
nothing in the process, but has all the
flash. verve and pep of a regular revue.