davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18
Mrs. Woodmansey 20 Sing.

IN connection with the hand ooncer,
~ Clayton Playground. Second and
du pont streets. tonight. Mrs. J. Ralph
woodinansey will sing. Prior TO the
concert. starting at $50. there Wi.
be n baseball game between teams
of girls. FOR the benefit of the flag.
pole fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18

MAN UFACTURER'S DISTRIBUTOR
For this territory; established advertised
staple line. A pleasant business with un-
limited possibilities; requires no special
training or technical knowledge. hut APP
plicant must be honest and aggressive and
have about 81 600. You handle your
own money. This is a lifetime oipor-
tunity to establish a lucrative business.
but prompt action is necessary. However.
do not reply unless you are sincere and
can meet our requirements. Apply
National Chemical Products Co. 3bl5
Market street. Philadelphia. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18
UCCESS-POWE
Read, Observe, Think

READ--Do much reading and keep yourself well In
formed. Read with \ definite purpose. Read TO some
particular end and with q plan. Dig and dig deep FOR
Information and knowledge that will be helpful to you.
OBSERVE-If you arc widc-awnbe. you will learn as
much from observation ms from reading, All about you
are the best OF lessons, most useful and helpful, IL only
you. will learn from them, Another's experience may bo
made as profitable TO you as your own experience. Make
tho right analysis and application OF what YOU SOC "'
TH1Nk-It Is not alone whit you read and what you
observe that, determines your progress. Others opinions
expressed In books or shown by experience are worthless to
you until you have thought them all out TO a final judg-
in your success Your individuality must grow TO nlarsed
proportions by Intense mental activity. You grow only a q
the power OF your mind grows. You must think out your
own success.
DETERMINE-set Mt rest all doubts md uncertain
ues Decide 10 nx your definite course. Resolve upon
certain Intentions "a, . positive end. BE sure you arc
right and ever keep tho right In view.
WILL TO DO-Show your nastor hand. Drive yourself
with your own will. Compel all obstacles to pyo
70 your conquering purpose, wan gets It's power from poise.
VIII goes 10. It's goal, not through high handed acts bt
through meek and unselhsh positive purposes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18
EVERY EVENING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
lndc1pi for Quick Reference
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count air ~urds TO the line
Count initials and numbers as words.
No charge al taken For less tnan acc.
No prepaid Nd taken for less than CSC.
Charge. Prepaid
Doy "a cents ~ cents
. Consecutive Days " cents 10 cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
sp~rial rstcs for bushes advertising
given upon. rclucst
kFrlbiICATlON FOR ERRORS.
kepuhlcst ion Will bc made for error.
Det the fault OF the advertiser. n advertls-
~ will report the error within "a hours
after nrst publications % advertisement
Observation-Disclosures NOT PR.
Ml1IED
TfLFfhoNED ADS.
CLASSIFIED advertisements that are tele-
phoncd 10 Every Evening will DC accepted
81 IA. charge rates shown above hui
the prsTaid cost amount will be accented
- Mll payment N offered a. the business
is hrst printed Ia the paper Otherwis,
the cost ~ the charge rates quoted above
viii b. COLES ted.
All classified advertising received by
fvery L,snins Ny W ~ O'Clock q M. day
Of publication viii be PLACED under the
proper ciAsslncAtl on the classified
raSs Advertising received after ii
q clva viii he grouped together under
us heading Too Late 20 Classify" aud
Viil be found on pAys q
1.,ephon, Your Want Ads.
FHONE 1~O-TMO-H UNDhED
Ass Tor y Want Ad TAker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY


Business Service
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
Nc. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIR OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HEMLOCk MAPLE
hooters, sneathfne, Flooring
Cypress shingles.
Mouidinss and Wall Board,
5. G.. SIMMONS & BROS CO
Front and lanai StreesAL
D.. L A. PSI. Automatic &
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18
csc Ads Are Indexed and Alphabetically Arranged 50 as o Save You Time
BUSINESS SERVICE
Electrical Work and supplies

WOOD WlLSON-Wires your house with
out breaking your floors, plaster or
pocketbook. Phone 1901 w. 250O Van
Buren, street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18

RAN0E-Gas. and oak bod, with mat
tresr; good condition. 400 South Grant
avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18
Real Estate
GORDON

FOR RENT
So West Eighth ST. store for rent
$40 Spruce St. 5 rooms.
Ii24 Pine ST. 6 rooms. bath. porch.
All :. Union St. in Union Gardens
I rooms. bath. porch and neat
Also part Of a house at 7O4 Van Buren,
street. containing 5 rooms. aud bath.
Apartment at 70S North Van buren,
street. / rooms and bath. Apply on prem
ises.
Give possession Immediately.
F. A. DAVIS & co.
Real Estate. Insurance
3l4 w. seventh ST. Phone "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18
Musical Instruments

STROLLER-Whito enamel, nrst-cIass
condition. Apply 1917 Tatnnll street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18
MERCHANDISE
HOu IN Goods

Observation-Disclosures table. rrfrigcra.
tor. player. music rolls; cheap. SOs
West Seventh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18
Hair Dressing-Mnnicurlng

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and curl
ing. Evenings. Z to .. or hours by APP
pointment. Edna Lynch, 7O5 West
Fourth street. Phone $685..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18

APARTMENT-Tbree outside rooms. pri-
vate bath and porch. opposite parAl
/ Phone b27S 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18

'DU PLEx"-ApArtmcnt. furnished. be
tween Delaware avenue and Brandywine.
Phone JDyk w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18
Wanted-Real Estate

HOUSE-Six or seven rooms. modern
detached or semi-detached. Address L II
Every Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT-Two rooms. furnished.
and porch. use OF bath and phone, cleo
trio light and heat. Apply 1917 Tat
nall street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. millinery. re-
making and children's hats a specially
Rose ID Price. 2l2 West street. Phone
533s j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18

ING-Good jobbing u speciality: prices
reasonable. James r. Henry, o Wost
Fifth street. Phone 30a7 W,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Begin today and show more oour- tesy to other drivers.
 Make 1t a practice to signal all ways when flowing down, stopping or making a left turn.
 Keep as close to the right curb as possible.
 Drive around center of all inter- sections.
 Strictly obey the right-of-way rule.
 Remember that there are others driving on the streets besides our selves.
 Drive as far as possible to the right on viaducts.
 Bear in mind that there may al- ways possibly be someone behind us.
 Observe the dinner regulations. Feel that the traffic officer IS helping instead of hindering us. Ever be mindful that In assisting others to be more considerate in driving we are helping our own con dition.
 Discontinue unnecessary horn blowing.
 Bear In mind accidents happen quickly and repairs are very costly.
 
 after using 1t to check car instead of leaving 1t for others to run over. Park cars so as to take up as 1it- tle space as possible. Remember that a reckless driver does not have to be going fast to be reckless.
 Know the traffic laws and obey them
 Use your eyes and head when in the streets.
 Consider the middle of the road belongs to no man.
 Watch him drive and we can tell what kind of man he is. Show that evidence of good breed- ing is consideration for the help less.
 Cross the street only at corners and with the Go" sign.
 Be cautious.
 Make Birmingham the safest city in the United States.
 Leave the other man room to get in or out.
 Watch our step-llves are worth saving.
 Drive slowly when passing chil- dren.
 Sttop behind street cars taking on or discharging passengers. Always be considerate.
 Drive right
 Keep to the right, It is the uni- versal rule.
 Keep as near the right-hand curb as possible. Go slowly approaching crossings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
EUROPEAN ISSUES NEVER MORE GRAVE
 THAN NNOW-BARNES
Any UntoWard Act May Cause Repetition of Events of
 1914EFranGe Is
 Blamed
By GEORGE N. BARNES British Parliament Leader Special Wireless Dispatch to The Al
 Herald

Herald
 Copyright 1929. by The Age-Herald)
 London, May 20.-The European situation never was so grave as to- day. l wish that l could impress my readers with it's seriousness. Great Britain is laboring for peace, but great forces are operating in favor of war.
 Russia and France each have huge armies and the very existence of these not only compels other armies but endangers tho peace of the contin= snt. Russia is controlled by reckless men who not alone hate the existing industrial situation but are animated by hostile feelings against neighbor- ing governments, The Turks massa- ore without let or hindrance. France by her recent policy has endangered the Entente. Poland. by Irresponsible fil1bustering, has estranged public op- inion. The German Russian pact hangs q challenge over distracted lands.
 1O1< Might Be Repeated
 Under these unsettled conditions.
 
 in 1914. be as the letting loose of rushing waters. It was because Of these things that the Genoa confer enoe was convener. Two weeks ago I wrote hopefully about 1t. A week ago l was in doubt Today I am obliged to state that in its larger as- poets Genoa was dead loss. It was killed by the aloofness of the United States and the perversity of the French and Russian spokesmen.
 There still is chance that in the calmer atmosphere of the Dutch pal ace at The Hague there may come a larger viewpoint and greater sense of responsibility. In any case there is truce to contention and that is something to be thankful or in these days of small mercies. There still Is at least a chance of agreement at The Hague. although the refusal of the United States to take part has materially lessened even this. And If. in addition, Belgium and France again Insist on banning Russias claims of her right to decree only collective
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
INDIAN SONGS WILL LIVE

By Science Service.
 Washington.-The old fashioned In- dian, with his war dances and war feathers, his native songs and his tribal ,costums. Is disappearing from the west year by year as the younger generations embrace civilization.
 But when the tribes of old Indians have all gone to the happy hunting ground of oblivion, 1t will be possible to step into museum and see speci- mems, photographs, and life-like groups of figures that will resurrect Indian scenes of the past. We may even hear again the beat of Indian drums and the peculiar rhythm of ancient songs.
 For on plains and deserts, miles from white men, on moonlight nights and under hot summer suns, Miss Frances Densmore of Red Wing, Minn,. has listened to the songs and music of tribal gatherings and cere- monies. Then she has selected the best and most typical musicians and has persuaded them to sing into her photograph. The results of her latest work among the Ute Indians of Utah will soon be published in bulletins of the Bureau of American Ethnology of the Smithsonian Institution. Her photograph has recorded on wax cylinders the songs of war and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

dance of seven tribes of Indians now Songs on all phases of their every day life and those used in treating the sick have also been preserved In this way.
 Tho Indians. unlike most white people,. sing in their threats with their lips practically motionless,' Miss Densmore observed. The mos rache or a notched stick rattle, and small and large drums are the musical Instruments used to accompany some vocal efforts, while certain songs are enhanced by beating on horizontal pole"
 In ancient times Indians said they received their songs in frances or long lasts in the wilderness. Several mod ern Indian singers declared that they heard song in their sleep" sang 1t. and either awoke to find them selves singing 1t aloud or remembered it and were able to sing it. In old times this was the principal way in which the songs were produced. In only one case has Miss Densmore been able to find a song of joint author ship, and that one was modern song composed by several Indians working together.
 Going further than the mere record ing of songs. Miss Densmore has transcribed the Indian music in notes The tempo of the music transcribed by ear has been checked by analysis on the phonodeik. an instrument in vented by Dr. Dayton C. Miller. head of the department of physics, Case School of Applied Science. Cleveland o. This instrument transforms the sound waves of music into wavy lines on photographic films. pr. Miller found that there were no essential differences between the time in the musical transcriptions written by Miss Densmore and those obtained by his scientific method.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
How He Cured
 His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said
 Operate or Death"
HI. Remedy and Book Sent Free.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for many years: then he sustained bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die He did nsitherl He cured him. self instead.
 Captain Ceilings made study of him- self, of his condition-and at last he was rewarded by the finding of the method that quickly made him well. strong, vigorous and happy man.
 Anyone can use the same method: it's simple. easy safe and inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain Ceilings book. telling all about how he cured himself. and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below cupon. But send 1t right away-now-before you put down this paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

With the Big Six
 Who has not felt the thrill of the rushing wind in his face, the open road flattening out in front. an eager, pulsating motor under the hood, soft. comfortable, luxurious cushions in which he sinks down under the steering wheel, the speedometer creeping up. landscape blurred, the engine purring song of power to spare-who has not known these things has an experi- ence yet to live for.
 The Studebaker Big Six" shown in the picture was purchased by MT B. NJ. Holcomb (seated in car). just in time for the opening of the Fisher mans and Hunter association at Camp Oliver. On it's maiden trip it was driven by c. F. Grover, of the Garth Holcomb Motor company who had just de-Ivered this car to MT. Holcomb. Who is in the dairy busi- ness. The owner says that this car lived up to every promise made for it, and he was more than pleased with its performance on the trip to Camp Oliver, which was easily negotiated In hour and 35 minutes.
 At Camp Oliver
 Situated on one of the prettiest sites along the Warrior. Camp Oliver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
FIVE
INVERTED STEAM HAMMER

A decidedly moved use of a steam hammer is to make it pull out of the ground steel pLling that 1t had pre- ylousIy driven into it. This was done recently wath som epiling that had become so tightly frozen in that it could not be pulled out by the der rick alone. The steam hammer, ac- cording to an illustrated article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. was hung upside down from the der rick, and around the hammer four strands of F in. cable were s1ung so that they carried below the hammer a clevic that was bolted through the eye of the piling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
COPPER SHINGLES INrERLocK

The pioneers in this new departure were not content simply to cut sheets of copper in the form of shingles; they wished to make a roof covering that would be a definite advance in building construction. according to an illustrated article appearing in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. With this in view, they have formed the shingles in such a manner that they are interlocking In all directions, making a water-tight covering on ever flat-pftched roofs. A driving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

ownership of property in Russia then The Hague ia doomed.
 Great Brftntn,s Choice
 Great Britain already has made her choice in favor of Russian autonomy. It seems to us to be tho right policy under tho circumstances. Sovietism is a fact. To ask Russia to deny 1t is impossible.
 Reinstitution of private property may como. I believe 1t will but tho communism of soviets now Is in- stalled and thero is no alternative in sight. It is true that this sort of soyietism is anti-democratic. but sovietism and democracy are in the world and of 1t and must come to sone kind of working agreement if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

rain cannot beat in under or between the shingles, and this is accomplished without having recourse to soldered joints, which have always been a source of annoyance and expense.
 Many instances arc known of cop per roofs moro than 100 years old which are still in a good state of preservation. The copper shingles are, of couse, fire-resisting, and 1t is claimed that they can be produced at a price which will compete with other forms of roof coverings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Leg Troubles Stopped
 By New Discovery
Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer to Diag-
 nose Cases Free.

Arv reader who suffers from swollen and
 painful limbs caused by varicose ulcers or leg sores may quickly and easily be rid of these troubles for all time through the remarkable discovery of pr. H. J. Whittier. Suite 1oo-A. l21 East 11th St.. Kansas City, Mo. sucecss in treating cases that had given un sil hope. that he offers to send free ii eharrc. new illustrated book that tslls more about his remarkable treat usnt, which is strictly modern and diff Writa pr. Whittier today and find out how you may be rid of varicose ulcers or leg sores. without pain or operation. and la the privacy of your own home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Log of the Route 0.o-start AgeHerald building, out Fifth avenue west to Thirteenth street, left to Third avenue. out Third to 4.5 Fairview, bear right through Ensley. ''Possum Valley" road to left optional.
 s.4-Ensley. turn left along Avenue E.
 s.S-Fairfield.
 S.S--Strafght ahead 11.6-Cross railroad. 1S.S5-Straight ahead. 14.6-School on left. Straight ahead. 15.4-Bear right.
 20.1-Straight ahead.
 25.3-Bear right.
 26.2-Oak Grove
 27.9-Turn right. up hill Road to Community Club camp straight ahead
 31.35-Ford creek.
 32.1-Ford creek.
 32.7-Straight ahead.
 S5.S-Camp Oliver.
 Return may be made via Bessemer, turning to right at mileage 20.6 from Camp Oliver. Follow paved road from Bessemer to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
GAS RANGE HAS NOVEL BURNER

A gas range of recent design, de- scribed and illustrated in the Pop ular Mechanics Magazine, combines the efficiency of the gas stove with some of the convenient features Of the old-f fashioned coal range. In preparing a large dinner where many utensils are used, it Is often desirable to allow some of the viands to sim mer slowly while others cook rap idly. The heating element of the rev range consists of four circular burners, placed one inside the other and all separately controlled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Is an ideal location for c fishing camp. Already numbers of cabins have been erected and arc occupied by owners and friends, many ladies being in evidence. Mess hall and bunk hall have been built and Champ Yeargin has charge of the refresh ments. Those who take the trip to the camp for days outing will be well rewarded. The road is splendid to within a few miles of the camp, and 1t is understood that this, too. will be put in first-class shape. The distance Is a little over 35 miles. Boats. either to row or propelled by motors, are available and lodging may be had for those who care to spend the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
THE MATERIAL

we should endeavor to concen- trate on higher things. l hope you don't think too much of the materi- al"
 "oh. dear noh always let 5s dressmaker pick it out!-Judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

there is to be relief from revolut r ary propaganda and brute force.
 Great Britain is willing to such a non-aggressive pact as " bring with 1t the disarmament all Europe. That. in our opinion the only road to safety. Great E ain, in short, desires peace and tr8a These are vital to us and. We th to the world, If France will 2 work with us for these objects must work for them all the same, believe further that our viewpoin tho viewpoint of tho United sts E and 1t Is In that belief we would V q come a decision at Washington az I to interest itself In the destinies ] the old world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
The EIto Motor

The picture in the circle shows a boat driven by m Blto outboard motor (Cruse- Crawford Manufactur ing company. agents). This little motor Is light, but powerful. and may be attached easily to any boat. Quite a number of them arc in evil dence at Camp Oliver and at other camps along the river. and 1t Is said that they arc giving complete satis- faction, attaining a speed of five or six miles per hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

One of the most familiar figures in the automobile business and one of the best liked personalitieslin the in- dustry is Thomas Mccoy. Tommie, as he is known to almost every au- tomobile owner in Birmingham, is now connected with the Detroit Mo- tor Gar company as salesman, and he Is especially sold on the new Jewett, the latest Paige product. Tommy says after investigation he became convinced that the Jewett presented the best value on the mar ket and that it was a car that he could conscientiously recommend to his friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Situated on one of the prettiest sites along the Warrior. Camp Oliver
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
IRENE STOLOFSKY
co. HERE SATURDAY

y distinct musical event will be the
appearance here of the Irene Stolofsks
Company at the gymnasium Saturday
evening
During the thautauqua season Just
past Miss Stolofsky toured under the
management of the Columbus, Ohio,
office of the Redpath Bureau. and audi
ences everywhere acclaimed her as an
artist of outstanding ability.
Masterful in musical interpretations,
Miss Stolofsky plays selections which
are just what her audience wants. in
Il way most delightful She gives not
only the great sonatos and concertos.
hut is also gifted in the presentation Of
more popular numbers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE

The dancing party III Cass hall Fri
day evening in celebration of ST. Par
rick's Day was a very successful and
enjoyable affair. The program con-
sisted mostly of fox-trots, but circle
two-step was featured. occasionally. to
add to the interest of the dance. Ex-
-cellent music was furnished by Han
son Brothers orchestra.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
TRUCK CROPS

Wan. voight said last week that
when he settled on his farm northeast
Of Eadysmith he raised big patch of
garden truck that brought in cash and
helped out wonderfully.
While truck takes time to tend there
is no question but that it is very prof
liable for the man who chooses to
grow IT,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
GRAVEL PLACED
ON HIGHWAY NO. AZ

Five and one-haIf miles Of No. 43
near Exeland has been graveled this
winter. The work started hast No
yember and Il dozen teams with men to
match have been employed.
John Sibinski and p. Clark had the
contract for this job