davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

simple little mahogany things
at $1.50 and end with a beau
tifully carved Chinese lamp at
S400.
Shades have almost as great
a price range-from 81 to $140.
Floor Reading Lamps
of Iron, So, $3.50 and S4
A new shipment, including
three rather simple styles and
one with gilded leaves for deco
ration.
Parchment shades which
would suit them very well are
81 to $4.75.
E1nA-a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
Gifts for the Home
Reach the
HOusekeepers
Heart
Hemstitched Linen
Luncheon Sets

Excellent values for the
pricesl
A SO x 66-inch cloth and half
a dozen 20 Z 20-inch napkins Of
pure linen are s12.75. The hsrn-
stitching is done daintily, and
the cloths are in circular pat
terms.
Sets including sc K ss-indh
cloth and six 20 4 20-inch nap
kns are s15.75.
tP-irrt Floor,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
Hundreds Of Hearts
Hanker for a
"Grandfathers"
Clock

The cases are Of the finest
carved mahogany, dignifed and
beautiful in design. Best
American movements inside.
Ginning hall clocks. fitted
with tubular bells, Westminster
chimes, 1926 TO $500. With
Westminster, Wilmington and
Oxford chimes, $500 to 1925.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
A Sparkling Comb
i'm Beautiful Hair

is most graceful and effective.
Wonderful are the variety of
shapes, the lacy patterns, the
many flashing colors of the imi-
tation jewels which bestud them.
Some lovely ones are in the
colors Of imitation lapis lazuli
and jade.
Prices, 81 to S33.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
Literally Thousands
of Lamps

are in the Lamp Store at this
moment. Prices begin with
(FouI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
Gloves for Him and
Gloves for Her

The best-dressed men ara
wearing
South African capeskin IN
tan, sS q pair.
South American buckskin. IN
lawn or drab, 81.
Arabian mocha in gray. s4.5o.
Nothing smarter in style or
superior in quality for III.
price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
Men Umbrellas
With MaIaCca
Handles, IS

Umbrellas with a 2S-inch
spread, made on strong eight
ribbed paragon frames, COW
cred with durable tape-edged
black taffeta.
AS for the handles, every man
knows the worth of Malacca
handle!
One of these would be an ad-
mirable Cifti
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
Gorgeous Nea0 Fans
SO TO SO

The petal fan is among the
newest-hower petals flutter-
ing among fluffy ostrich.
Brilliant scarlet coque feath-
ers have q cleaning beauty Of
line. Ostrich tips are particu-
larly effective in. black. Long,
willowy ostrich sometimes in
brilliant jade) falls freely over
metal gauze. The fan of gold,
silver or black lace is very
fashionable, and there are new
beauties to be found in fans Of
spangled rauze.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
Lovely Lamps Make Lovely Gifts

A desk lamp Is as welcome to
the boy as to the man, boudoir
lamp tickles Little Sister as
much as it does Big Sister, a
handsome floor lamp, bridge or
reading lamp, or table lamp, is
highly acceptable to any house
keeper. and, indeed, it can make
a bright spot in the life Of the
lonely boarder!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
Hers

Washable capeskin Of best
quality, in tan. brown and
beaver, s2.75 a pair.
Soft Arabian mocha in grays.
browns, and tans, 1925 a pair
Genuine buckskin In drab.
olive and dark fawn. So a pair.
All finely made; spear-point
stitched backs, one clasp OK
one button.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

For Young or Old,
| Woman or Man
And here there is a
royal group to select
from.
Eight famous makes,
upward of fifty styles
to ch oose from, all
new, fine Instruments:
uprights, grands, both
large and small, pianos,
player-pianos and the
peerless Ampico, that
has brought the science
of musical reproduction
to its peak point.
Only instruments of
tried and proven quality
are admitted to this aris-
tocrat ic assemblage.
They are the best we
know of at the prices,
which start as low as
1886 for a new upright,
and $685. for a new
player-piano.
A small payment and
convenient d deferred
terms secure any instru-
ment in the Store.
Egyptian Hall. Second Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
A Necklace of
.L@StrOWS Pearls

is something that one can wear
with costume of any color
and any style.
Genuine Oriental pearl neck
laces of perfectly matched
pearls Of exquisite color and
sheen, 1850 TO $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
" eH.Made Leather
Bags Befsgeen
Sl.65 and S5

run into fully 100 different
styles. They include shiny black
auto leather, soft beige and gray
beaver calf, pin seal, walrus
grain seal, etc.
Wonderful DOSING too,
among new bags of chiffon vel
vet, silk or duvetyn in black,
navy, brown, beaver beige, rose,
red, violet and mocha, S5 to SIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

debtedness and the limitation Of the
public works, together with the crea-
tion OF new taxes for the services Ut
q loan.
The first of these measures has all
ready had the approval OF both houses
and lis before a conference committee
to iron out differences between the
two houses. The second and third
have had the approval OF the lower
house aud await the approval OF tho
Cuban Senate. The fourth has also
been favorably received by the lower
house, approved in principle and will
be read at an early date, article by
article, for amendment. The fifth,
providing for national loan, will be
considered and probably finally dis
posed 6f by the lower house this week
and sent to the Senate.
ut is to be confidently expected TINT
within a very short period the meas
ures above referred to, and which ap-
pear to be vitality necessary to carr
ing out the policy Of large resonstruc-
tion and reform, and have been enact
ed into law in satisfactory form. i'he
proper execution of this legislative
program will undoubtedly 20 FAR not
only toward. the restoration of trnr,-
quillity and confidence throughout the
island, but also toward the normaiiza-
tion and betterment Of business condi-
tions generally"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Acrobatic Fireman Gives
East Side Real Thrill
William Brady Extinguishes
Blaze on 81" Trestle Lone
Handed i'm Exciting Act

Fireman William Brady, of Engine
Company b5, won the love Of the lower
East Side around supper time yester-
day by making smudge fire under the
Third Avenue al" trestle, at Grand
Street, into as good show as any two
alarm blaze could have been. He
scorned to lower himself by taking
the easy way, but made his own OBJ
stacles and triumphed over .hem like
true hero.
One other might have shared in
Brady's glory had he not driven away
before the show was over, causing a
distressing anti-climax. This was the
driver of truck, which the fireman
halted under the flames. with the idea
of climbing to the top of the vehicle
and then reaching up for hold on the
steel pan beneath the tracks, where
some refuse was burning. The driver
fell IN with the plan up to the point
OF allowing Brady to use his truck as
ladder and then letting him make the
final reach from his own broad back.
1t was risky business for both men
and the crowd cheered uproariously.
But the truck driver drove off as
soon as the fireman had been safely
on the trestle, depriving Brady of the
chance to come down as he had gone
up. After he had kicked out the fire
ne had to crawl ANONYMOUSLY through
the ties to the track and walk to the
Grand Street station, reaching the
street with no danger by the stairs.
The crowd was loyal to the hero, but
they felt that the truckman had
cheated them out of half the perform
nnca
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Dog With Two Owners
Decides Real Master
Both Call Him in Courtroom,
but He Responds to
Only One Name

Louis Pietros, Of 483 Avenue C,
Bayonne, was walking along Jackson
Avenue IN Jersey City yesterday with
his fox terrier Jack, when John COL
Inns. of 75 Kearny Avenue, Jersey City,
approached him and announced that
the dog was his and not the property
Of Pietros.
I've. had this dog for five years."
said Pietros.
That's when l lost him, FIVE years
ago." explained Collins.
whats his name?" demanded
Pietros.
frank" answered the other.
=. ~ ou're crazy, it's Jack" snapped
The argument became warm, a
policeman appeared and took the men
and the dog before Police Judge Mark
ley in the First Criminal Court.
III let the dog be Judge and iurv
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Cnbans Aiding U. s.
To Make Reforms
OF Crowder Success
Officials Have Embodied
Into Program S Measures
Which Contain the Solu-
tion of All Islands Ills
From The rriouue's Washington Bureau

From The Tribnae's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Politieal
and economic reforms already insti-
tuted in Cuba through the cooperation
of President Zayas and Major General
Enoch H. Crowder, who represents
President Harding in Havana, are pro-
crossing satisfactorily TO this govern
ment, Secretary OF State Hughes dis
closed to-day in authorizing state
ment on ths Cuban situation
The departments statement, under
stood to be based or information for
warded by General Crowder, was as
follows:
"Advices received from Cuba indicate
substantial progress toward definite
and satisfactory solution. The confu-
sion resulting from the many grave and
complex problems that have arisen
during the past year is apparently be-
ing dissipated through the consolida-
tion of the many diversified opinions
regarding proper solutions into def
mite program of legislative measures
evolved, after long study and discus
sion, by the leaders Of Cuban political
and financial life, program whose
proper execution will constitute an i'm
portant step in carrying out proper
and necessary policy Of reconstruction
and reform in the national administra-
ton.
Five Fundamental Measures
"The program includes the passage
and execution Of five fundamental
measures.
First, bill providing for the modi-
fication of certain provisions Of the
civil service law and the suspension of
others which will enable the executive
to organize rapidly and effectively all
the executive departments, and partic-
ularly the service of collecting reve-
nues and controlling expenditures:
"Second, bill providing for bet
ter and stricter system of accounting.
"Third, bill reating speial
commission and precise definition of
the governments floating indebted
ness.
"Fourth, bill rendering more eff
fective certain portions of the judi
cial procedure and facilitating the re-
moval of members of the judiciary.
Fifth, a bill evolved from and
based upon the financial program re-
Gently proposed by the Secretary Of
The Treasury, Despaigne, providing
for the contraction Of foreign loan
for the settlement of the floating in
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Prosecutor
Says Verdict Was Fair
W. H. Eichorn Takes Issue
With Statement of Secre.
fary Hughes

BLUFFToN. Ind, Aug. 2s.--W. H.
Eichorn, of Bluffton, an assistant to
Frank C. Daley in the prosecution Of
Senator Newberry, of Michigan, to-day
declared "it is to be regretted that
exigencies of politics make 1t neces-
sary for an eminent member of the
Cabinet to attempt to condone the act
by which Senator Newberry procured
his nomination and election to the
United States Senate from Michigan" :"
The statement was given in reply to
one issued by Secretary of State
Hughes,
Whatever may be said about the
criminal culpability of Mr.. Newberry,"
said Eichorn, "the fact remains that
His organization spent over 5000, 900 to
procure for him the privilege of
serving the people of his state in an
office which pays a total salary of
$45,000 for the. entire term. This, too,
in the face of statute which limited
the amount he could legally spend in
getting the office to $3.50.
If it can be said that ne was 'un-
Justly convicted 1t was because there
was no valid statute making his act a
crimen
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Out out ihis message and haad II 10
soma euelarer fFglll conslinagiany

Nature has pr6Gasa shs osas sure,
pe7nansnt relief 1fem the horizons of
constipation -- BEN n 49, Kellogg q
Bran, cooked end k1MbIsdi Bran
viii eorsset the sgyvfs case ef ean-
stipstion Hit 10 satcn rSkulsrsy. k
Bran, ~ AAnature's bond fffu8
"ypughags /" apd, clears thu esfnina1
tav sxaes i9 positive way havins
h eaxa andj jpurh d.
Do bot bet eehekipatsosA get the
nppsr Hndg; do not Neglect ! Nbe mild
est symp ms becausA constipA Atson is
only the Yorerunner Sf UYssa pse-
mature old age, and many folAns of
child illnessl Ninety per cent q all
sickness can DO traced to constipation,
which ID tho direct cause Of such
diseases as diabetes and Bright ..
Fight constipation with Kellogg -
Hrani awe guarantee results IL you
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT

est as asst two tsblspoonfsIs a.;s..
IN chHaie cases, vikh each npeass
Kogg's Bran IL nos onav
f1sYht corrective for scnaa;rs.ass ~
aadh very delicious eessal - . y
ons OF natures most valuahA ~ 3 ], :
bSause Of its richa@ss IL + n,;rs's 800
q ts. 1t stimulates brain and rssss
eila IN grown people; it asds saiiSsss ~ :
TO beco1ne strong and rohs.sss
Kellogg q Bran win correct yassf ,,sa.si
complexion and an obnoxious bss..g .i,g
Keilcgg's Bran Ia not onlv ~ -
squaled health aid, but deTisbtss, =.
q CEREAL or sprinkled over your 49,. g
ito cereal. Its nut-like fayo- i sas1-s
appealing. You never ate -. ~
mufans or raisin bread OF r,aca,s.''aI "a
or countless other bakery batel : ss
made with brani Prove out Kailo,sss :
Bran today. Buy 1t at all grocerss ros
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

yeIps and pistol shots and the sound Of
breaking barricades, ended with the
srrest Of four men from the Bronx on
b larceny charge. 1t wsa all for dog,
but the animal In question was a prize
Belgian police dog, which had started
the excjtement by the furious uproar it
made when it was stolen from the
estate Of Joseph A. Devine and forced
into waiting car. 1t was barking and
swapping still when the fugitives were
halted.
The motor police started in pursuit
minute after the theft. Before the
robbers had gone two miles general
ssArm had been spread aii along She
road In Yonkers sergeant joined the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
7O0-Pound Swordfish Taken

BRADLEY BEACH, N. j, Aug. 90
A 700-pound swordfish was captured
here to-day. Captain Conrad johnson
Peter Matson and Andrew Carlson
with three other men, were in a fishing
boat, when the great fish became en-
tangled in their nets. The fish gave
the men hard fight, tearing holes in
the nets, but finally was landed.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

chase u . communicated t4xieaa
q sttle further on tAs ao. nnrsa
gained 50 3ast that they were s,Snsfs shsa
o5.ng oaIg e snelr reyolggers into action Ds e
9Snsn ia;nn, strset s, swo New York patrol,ossas =
mandeered car. At 207fh 07fhsnsf c. Com
teg,tlvss hssn VS. apund that stanehions bas sas
thefn, me hs ana Though they broke thra,.ls nslt
en ens phllacaas sney were retarded II ,sa
arrest s''ss bheir
Arraiened before Magisfra.. ~,
Washington Heights conyt q. neli 10
oners were ordered back H. ~ pris-
TO face trial in Wegtchestey y CO Sings
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

casual word, and wise child named
Mary Phillips played shimmy
dancer with perfection of which, per-
haps, she was unaware. wonder if Mr..
Arthur Hopkins, The good producer, would
be annoyed if The Tribune would say
of "The Old Soak" that it is better than
Grip Van Winkle," and that Lighting"
though, perhaps, is more success
full, though not so good.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
MIR. Marquis's ssOld Soak =
Is Active at The Plymouth
i'm One of The Season's
Best Shows

4
Since Mr.. Don Marquis and the Old
Soak are soon to be my neighbors on,
The Tribune il was with considerable
t1cpidation that sought my judgment
seat last evening In the Plymouth
Theater.
lido not mean cared the wrath Of
Mr.. Morguies In case ] did not under
stand his play; for, like all the dram
atists, he is forgiving and q kindly
man. But as one of his hosts desired
no churlish note Of mine to mar the
chorus of welcome with which we shall
open the gates. As I took my chair
said TO Dir. Mantle. of @The Mailn:
"Wfll my handelasp be clammy with
the fetid dews of criticism, or will j:
burn with the heat of appreciation ?"
should not have worried "The
Old Soak" came through the footlight
elembic, better in the play than he is
in the column. Lest it be suspected
that I am swayed to approval by an
impending propinquity to Mr.. Mar
quis, like to say that such chill wise
acres as John Barrymore, and John
Farrar, the editor of the "Bookman,"
told me between the acts that "The
Old Soak" was meritorious.
And so it was-an honest exemplar
Of the better and the finer hoakum.
AS Mr.. Marquiss said in most success
full curtain speech it was non-deleter-
lem compound of the healing bucu
leaves and juniper berries of the the
ater. 1t contains an ingratiative ineb-
rite, and his clinging spouse; couple
of pleasant young lovers; son who
steals and embezzles; hs cold ladylove.
who is shimmy dancer, an ex-barkeep
and a village skinfint with side
whiskers.
commonplace, intrigue us fastidious
play-goers? Well, Mr.. Marquis COM
bines them in a simple, humorous,
credible narrative, replete with rich,
tion; and an observance Of those tiny,
gravy things which count. The play
is mellow little hootch-idyll, wherein
neither the author nor the actors
strain. They just go along, affording
you pleasure by the quiet siplicity of
their vices and virtues. Mr.. Harry
Beresford as the Old Soak (somewhat
ennobled in the play) proves by his
plausible impersonation that rum,
thoug ha demon, has its serapic as
poets. He is of the mex type which,
by means of unholy alcohol, banishes
his sorrows and cniarges his soul. You
may be pleased to know that after the
Old Soak has defeated the skin-flint
(well done by Mr.. Robert Wede) and
has squared all the plays troubles, he
returns to his battle. A reticent, snowy
scene is that in the Long Island village
bank, wherein Mr.. Beresford retrives
the family securities from the pious.
side-whiskered McWade.
All the players were excellent, in
Guiding even Miss Eve William, who
was excessive as the hired girl who
ruined the pet parrot with illicit liquor.
Miss Minnie Dupree's impersonation of
the Old Soak's little woman" ic too
fine q thing to be dismissed with
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

and let him render his own verdict"
announced the court. Then he had
Collins call "Here Frank" and there
was no response from the dog. But
when the judge directed Pietros to call
Here Jack" the dog pricked up his
ears and lesped into his masters
arms.
Cease dismissed" announced the
iudpa
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

The Gaiety Theater. which is being re-
modelled, will be ready to open in another
week, The first attraction will not be
Tons of Money" as has been announced.
but John Galsworthy's play. "Loyalties,' -
which Is now in rehearsal under the direc-
tion of Basil Dean. The opening date is
Monday, September 25. After some need l.
ed remodeling Tons of Money" will be
brought to New York later in the season
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Dog Thieves Chased Is
Miles i'm Pistol Fight
Barricade Finally Hats Four
Who Forced Animal Into
Automobile and Fled

A fifteen-mile chase, in which two
motorcycle policemen raced fast auto.
mobile from Hastings TO Broe way and
207th Street, to the Accompaniment OF
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
The Stage Door

william Courtenay will open in Her
Temporary HUSBAND by Edward A. Paul
ton, at the Frazee Theater on Thursday
night August 81. The play ls now in the
ninth week of it's run at the Cort Theater
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Marion Davis in 1.-The Young DIANA a
mopoitan- Paramount picture from the
story by Marie Corelli, will be presented
at the Rivoli Theater on Sunday. Pedro de
Cordoba, Forrest Stanley, Maclyn Arbuckle
and Gypsy OBrien head the supporting
cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Mitti and Tllio. the Partisan dancers
featured last year in the "Follies' are
to headline in Keith vaudeville opening
at the Riverside Labor Day, with an
engagement at the Palace to follow.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Daisy Gale has been cast ftr the leading
role IN Behind the Mask" the mystery
1ne'oarama me based on the exposure OF the
Major G. Anderson Wright ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
The Iheaters by Percy Hammond
THE cA.srl

THE CAST
Eetelie ..e Marien suhshine
Teacher, S...s.... tsenevieye Mar.ain
I.ucy Brown. ~. .s... =. -. Irene oiren
School Inspector. ..s. .,s.g.s s.,. Ben Mulyey
Dan Brown. Iucys father. Harry Mayo
nsnssss Enass dranaa ia ise7. .aeaassn @ Hunter
Lueyts Grandpa In 1851, 81 !, Lynne Berry
Luey's Mother Ia 1898 Imogene Wilson
Harry Jones, s...5.,.... M :. Rolin Grimes
Gertte. ....,..5.s IS =. !. ", Georgia o'RHmey
Speciality Dancers Frances Grant and Ted
Wing, Mary Haun and Galdino Sedano.
Margaret and Elizabeth Keene and
Frederick Renoff.
Arthur Hammerstein not only pre-
sents Frank Tinney in "Daffy DILL
but he broadcasts him from megaphones
attached to the canopy over the en-
trance Of the Apollo Theater. The
curbstone parliament last night was
not so much on the merits oil Daily
Dill" as ON the nature of Mr.. Ham
merstein's assault on the passerby.
Presumably there are people who
do not care for telephone musical
comedy. The point is, or was last
night, that you Jared neither east nor
west in Forty-second Street, between
Seventh and Eighth avenues, unawares
of things you were perhaps willing nay.
desperate---to forget. For instance, the
story of that night before Christmas.
Well, Mr.. Tinney tells it again and
the loud-voiced herald above the side
walk proclaims it again, though you've
just run from it again at Eighth Ave-
nue. and Forty-second Street.
If curfew were ordained against
jokes that have lived long enough you
could count on Frank Tinney to muff
the bell and say "Curfew shall not ring
tonight" In "Daffy Dill" of course,
Mr.. Tinney is more than good where
ever he breaks with the moldering past.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Florence Vidor in Dusk to Dawn" A.
King Vidor production adapted from the
novel, THE Shuttle Soul" by Katherine
Hill, will be the chief attraction et the
Capitol next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

AMEHScAy
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
RG2ca71 ]
 KG1pe:,zzzzz

The Northern Meat Market is be- ing completely redecorated inside.
 This being Seward Day, territorial legal holiday, the local banks and schools are closed.
 The registration books for the mu- nicipal election close on Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
 Jim Davis, who has been employed at the Mother Lode mine, Kennecott came down on the last train.
 Capt. Wm. Crooker and wife were returning Cordova passengers on last nights boat.
 Charles Ristine, famous blackface comedian, will be one of the head liners on the forthcoming Elks' pro- gram.
 There will be at least two baseball teams here this year, it was said today, utilizing some of the plenti- full talent.
 Freighter Latouche is due from the westward tomorrow morning and will take on a cargo of copper ore before sailing south.
 John McCrary left on this morn- ings train for his home at Copper Center, after spending a couple of days with Cordovans.
 Milo Hubert has been appointed postmaster at Seldovia He is a staunch Republican and member of the regular organization.
 Thos. s. Scott has purchased the Brock residence at the corner of Third street and c. Avenue and is today moving his family to his new home.
 Two rotary fleets and a local ar rived in Cordova at o'clock last evening. The local, accompanied by a rotary flee, left for Chitina today
 Mrs. Barbara Heating, who spent the past six weeks in the states pur- chasing her spring stock of goods, re- turned home on the Admiral Watson last night.
 'Red" Ives, we'll known local pho-