davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirkrnan

ing, Bon Ami, Bread Butter, Ca,sup,
Cereal. Cocoa, Coffee, Condensed Milk,
Corn, Cornmcal, Cornstarch. Crackers,
Cream of Tartar, Dutch Cleanser, Egg,
Fvaporated Milk or Cream, Four,
Fruit-fresh or canned GClatine. kero-
sene Oil, Lard, Lemons, Macaroni,
Marmalade, Matches, Molasses, Nuts,
Oranges. Olive Oil, Potatoes, Raisins,
Rice, Salt, Sapolio, Sausages, Snip
Soups canned Soap or Soap Flakes,
Spices, Soda Cooking or washing soda }
Steel Wool Silver Polish, Starch, Sugar
(confectioners and granulated and brown
sugar., Tapioca, Tea, Vanilla extract
(or any other kind of extract. Ncgc-
tables-canned or frcsh-Ninegar,
Yeast Cake.
would advise the Beginner House
keeper TO cut out this list from the
paper and pin il on her pantry door.
OF course, it may not include all the
foods which her particular household
requires. But she can make such
changes in it as she wishes.
Tomo orrow-Some Valuable Cake.
Recipes from Readers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
ORPHANS COURT.

Chancellor Wolcott, on application
of J. Rankin Davis. in the Orphans
Court, yesterday. authorized the Del
aware County Trust Co. OF Chester,
Pa, trustee of Anna l.. Jester 10 re-
move certain personal property be-
longing to her out of Delaware into
the company's possession as trustee.
William S. Hilles made return OF
the sale of real estate OF LorenZ Click
deceased. which was confirmed.
The Chancellor. on application OF
John Pearce Cam. authorized the
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
trustee of Elizabeth Zimmerman, &c
sell at public sale her interest in u
tract of land at Thirty-fifth and Mar
ket streets. this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
TODAY,S JNSTAINIENT.

Holmes had taken several notes
during Mr.. Hardings' evidence. and |
could sec that he was thoroughly salts
fed by the turn which affairs were TAX
ing He made no remark, however,
save that, unless we hurried, we should
I've late for our appointment with les
trade. Sure enough. When we reached
Baker Street the detective was al
ready there. and we found him pacing
up and down in fever of lmpatlence
His look of importance showed that his
days work had not been in vain.
"Wcll?" he asked. What luck,
Mr.. Holiness
we have had a very busy da7,
dnd not entirely a wasted one" my
friend explained. we have seen
both the retailers and also the whole
sale anufacturers. ] can trace each
Of the blsts now from the beginning.
"The bustsr7 cried Lcstradc well,
well. YOU have your own methods, Mr..
Sherlock Holmes, and it is not for me
to say a word against them, but ! think
have done q better days work than YOU
| have Unidentified the dead man.
"You don't say so?"
"And found a cause for the crime" l."
"Splendidw
I'VE have an inspector who makes
q speciality of Saffron Hill and the
Italian Quarter We'll, this dead man
had some Catholic emblem round his
neck, and that, along with his. color,
made me think was from the South.
Inspector Hill knew him the moment he
he caught sight of him. His name rs
Pietro Nenucci, from Naples, and he IS
one of the. greatest cut-throats IN Lon
don. He IS connected with the Maila,
which as YOU know, is a secret political
society. enforcing its decrecs by mudcr
Now. YOU see how the affair begins
to clear up. The other fellow is prob
ably an Italian also, and member of the
Malta. He has broken tie rules in some
fashion. Pietro is set upon his track.
Probably the photograph we found IN
his pocket is the man himself, so that he
NAV not. knife the wrong person. he
dogs the fellow, he sees him enter a
no lsc. he waits outside for him, and in
tn, scuffie he receives his own death
wound. How is that, Mr.. Sherlock
Holiness"
Holmes clapped his hands approv-
ingly. :,
Excellent, Lestrade. excellent he
cried. But | didn't quite follow your
explanation of the destruction of the
busts."
"The busts! You never can get those
busts out of your head. After all, that Is
nothing; petty. larceny, six months at
the most. 1t is the murder that we are
really investigating, and | tell you that
am gathering all the threads into my
hands,
and the next STAGE"
els very simple one. shall &c
down with Hill to the Italian quarter,
find the man whose photograph we have
got, and arrest him on the charge of
murder. Will you come with us?'
Il think not fancy VIC can attain
our end in simpler way. | can't say
for certain, because it all depends--well
it all depends upon a factor which i:
completely outside our control But
have great hopes in fact, the betting
is exactly two to one--that if YOU vii
come with us tonight | shall he able to
help YOU to lay him by the heels"
In the Italian Quarter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

months arc up 10 the
moment Baby has mr.
rived. is fully explained
in the remarkable book,
motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also what
to do before and after
baby comes. probable
date OF birth. baby
rules, etc. and about
Mothers Friend" used
by three generations of
mothers, and sold in all
drug stores everywhere.
Mothers Friend" is
applied externally. is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Pythlan Sisters Organized.

Under the direction of the supreme
organizer, Mrs. Simpson last night in
stituted q new chapter OF the Pythian
Sisters at Grubbs. The officers and de-
gree staff OF Delaware Lodge No. T.,
assisted in the work of administering
the degree. The Grubbs temple is the
fourth to he instituted in the state. A
temple is being planned for Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

could see that was getting better.
I took several bottles of the Vegets-
bleICon.ound dused Lydia +. Pink
hams Sanative Wash and am en-
tirely cured of my ailments. You may
publish this letter if you wish. -
Mrs. M SHERMAN, Route 2. Lake, Mich
There is one fact women should
consider and that's this. Women suf-
fer from irregularities and various
forms of weakness. They try this and
that doctor. as well as different med
icines. Finally they take Lydia F.
Pinkham's Compound. and Mrs
Sherman's experience is simply an
other case showing its merit.
If your family physician fails TO
help you and the same old troubles
persist. why ism { it reasonable to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compoundl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

2 WeatNDSS ana ~
times was obliged
to stay myfeet.
| doctored with
our family physi-
clan and ne finally
said he could not
IN q er stand my
case. so I decided
to try Lydia T..
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
After | had taken
the first. hoftla /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Bake and Soup Sale.

The ladies Of Calvary Episcopal
Church will hold a soup sale and bake
tomorrow afternoon at the homo of
Mrs. Morrow. 1901 West Seventh
street. The proceeds Will SO 10 mis-
sion work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

safe. free from narcotics, permits easier
natural readjustment Of muscles and nerves
during expectancy and childbirth. Start
using It today. Mrs. E. f. kerger. SlAyton.
Mimi. says: TT pulled me through" Send
for book today. TO Bradfeld Regulator Co..
BASE. Atlanta. Ga. Mothers Friend Is
sold at al drug stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
WILLING wORKEHs yAsQUE
PARTY 4 BIG SUCCESS

A masquerade party given by the
willing Workers Of Zion Lutheran
Church. was held last night at the
Washington Heights Century Club.
1900 Boulevard. Following a dance re-
freshments were served
Prize for the best dresses wets
awarded TO Mrs. Carl Flickinger and
Mrs. y. s. Howell. Mise l.. Dur
stein and Miss W. =. kolck won
prizes for the clevercst costumes and
Mrs +. Hasskarl won the prize N
the last known" contest. Mrs Frank
Kink and Mrs. W. Bathder won the
prizes In the progressive marble game.
All prizes were cut glassware award
ed by Mrs. Joseph Kern
The committee in charge ~ the
affair consisted Of Mrs. Joseph Kern.
chairman. Mrs. Charles Beriine&
Mrs Henry Snyder. Mrs. J. r. Don
ohue, Mics Lola Stoeckle, Mrs. Ar
thur Wyatt. Mrs. Thomas Comfy snd
Miss Alice Angerstein.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
The story thus far:

The story thus far: y
Mr.. Lestrade OF Scotland Yard
tells Sherlock Holmes of the strange
case of man who commits burglary
apparently for the pleasure of destroy
ing images of Napoleon. In the first
case, plaster custef Napoleon was
shivered to fragments in Morse Hudson's
shop. In the second q physician, DIR.
Barnicot, living nearby, found his two
plaster casts of Napoleon duplicates of
the one in the shop, both smashed. Next
morning Holmes received q note from
Les trade urging him TO come imme-
dia tely to an address mJiensington
and he and Watson rushed there.
AT the house they went TO they
met MIR. Horace Harker of the Central
Press Syndicate. As he was o journalist
he said he often worked at night. When
so engaged the previous night at three
O'Clock he thought he heard u noise but
decided it was outdoors. A few mo-
,ments later he heard frightful scream,
and, dashing downstairs, found his bust
of Napoleon gone and a murdered man
lying on his doorstep. In his pocket
were n shoe string, an apple, map OF
London and a photograph of an unpre-
possessing man. Under lamp uoWil
the street was the shattered bust OF
Napoleon. Mr. Harkcr started to write
up the murder for his paper.
Holmes went to Iludson's shop.
Hudson said he got the busts from
Geldcr and Company, and identified
the photograph rs one Bcppo, who
used to work for him. Then they
went TO Geldcrs. lie said Hudson 5
busts were part of n batch of six sent
out the year before, the rest of which
went to Harding Bro. of kcnsington.
He said the photograph was that Of an
Italian who once worked for him. Then
they went to see the manger OF Harding
and Bro. He had records of selling one
of the three remaining hustS to Mr..
Harker, one to MIR Josiah Brown ol
Chiswick and one to Alr Sandcrford
of Lower Grove Road
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
HER AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia F.. Pinkhsm's Veg
etable Compound
ljIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIII

Lake, Michigan. .--"Aboutone year
ago I suffered with irregularities and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free.

How thousands OF women. by the simple
method of an eminent physician. have
avoided unnecessary miseriea through many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

Good many Americans would
cherish the ex-Kaisec's woodpile any
way.-Wau Street Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

Tomorrow-The Adventure Of the
Six Napoleons, continued.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
FERGUSONS WILL RUN
State Treasurer and Agriculture Con-
 missioner Will Stand for Reelection

Little Rock, Jan. 14.-"Uncle" Joe Ferguson and Jim Ferguson, incum- bents of the state treasurer's office, and the office of commissioner of agri- culture, will seek reelection. It was stated some time ago that United States Marshal A. J. Walls, would also seek the nomination for state treas urer, but up to date no positive an nouncement of a candidate against Ag- ricultural Commissioner Ferguson has appeared. Both officials have made splendid records and their friends over the state are strongly urging their re-nomnation and election. Judge Walls would prove the most formid- able candidate for state treasurer in the event he entered the contest. He was chairman of the Democratic state central committee several years ago, and was appointed United States mar shal of this district by President Will son.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
PROGRAM FOR
 DISTRICT MEETING

To be held with Boughton Baptist church, January 2S and %.
 Introductory sermon, Saturday II a. m.-Rev. W. A. Freeman.
 What Baptists believe, Dr. $. J. Hesterly and D. D. Stuart.
 Religion voluntary matter, Hamp Huskey and Lee Dowdle
 Will God hear penetent sinner pray, Rev. Earl Harrington and w. R. Barham.
 What must I do to be saved. Rev
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
REV. COOPER DELIVERS
 PROHIBITION TALK

Rev. l.. A. Cooper state superinten- dent of the Anti-Saloon League. lectur- ed at the Methodist church here Sun day morning, and at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening, good crowds being present at both meetings. Rev Cooper is a forceful speaker, and i'm pressed upon his audiences the import. ance of combating wet propaganda which the brewery interests are spreading in every conceivable way. using money lavishly to discredit the enforcement act.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
PROHIBITION
 IS ENFORCED
Says Commissioner Haynes, and He Presents His Proof to the
 Public.

NdSHlHStOl1, Jdii utts anu iS ures, together with an even dozen un questioned points in proof that the Eighteenth amendment is being en- forced" were made public tonight by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes in formal statement on the eve of the second anniversary of the national pro hibition act, which became effective January 16, 1920
 The 12 points, cited as ''so outstand- ing that no attempt can be made in de nial," follow:
 1-Disappearance of the open saloon.
 2-Abatement of open drinking in public dining rooms.
 3+Passing of the treating evil.
 4-Closing of whiskey cure and simi- lar institutions.
 5-Increased savings accounts.
 6-Record- breaking Christmas busi- ness.
 7-Decreased drunkenness.
 s-Prohibitive prices of "bonded' liquor for beverage use.
 9-Dangerous character of illicit whiskey.
 1O-Surreptitiousnes of present-day drinking.
 11-Wail of "howling minority who would go then length of undermining the constitution in order to nullify an amendment which their action demon strates is in actual effect"
 Changed attitude of former hos tile statesmen. political leaders and the press
 Mir Haynes declared that the prohi bition amendment is being enforced to an even greater extent than antici- pated. and that predictions of oppon- ents have not been borne out.
 "The chief cause of non-enforce- ment," MT. Haynes said, was the ap- pointment of wet officials. This is be- ing corrected by the appointments of officials in sympathy with the law, and by serving notice on our neighboring countries that their flags were being used to protect smugglers."
 H edeclared prohibition enforcement hereafter will be much easier for var ious reasons, including the attitude of the public, curtailing of source of sup ply. closer cooperation of all enforce ment agencies. and the poisonous. death-dealing character of practically all illicit liquor now on the market"
 Mir. Haynes estimated that 17.500, GOO drinkers have quit indulging in liquor. From various sources it is estimated" he said, there were 2o.- OOO0O0 drinkers in the United States before the country went dry. Of this numher there are 100000 who drink occasionally now and another 100000 of old drinkers who imbibe whenever they can get it. If there were 100000 GOO drinkers when liquor was acces- sible. and it is doubtful, and if there are 2.5O0000 drinkers. more doubtful then 17.50O.00O former drinkers have quit-a wonderful record. Only n per cent of former drinkers are drink ing now. and they are drinking but five per cent the quantity of liquor former ly consumed. while the entire drink bill of the nation has decreased So 100000 a year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

The need of associational missions, Rev. W. A. Forbs and W. c. Felts. Explain first Cor. 10 :24, Rev. W. A. Freeman.
 What the Sunday School and B. Y. F. U., means to the church, Willie Roe, W. l.. Britt and Sidney Fomby. Sermon Sunday II a. m.-Rev. Frank Langley. Brethren come, and make this the best District meeting we've had in years.
 Sidney Fomby
 T. J. Lamb
 T. w. Mcdaniel.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
CIRCUIT COURT

Circuit court convened again yester- day, and the case of Andrew Stockton, charged with the murder of Abe Ora ham is being tried as we go to press.
 From all indications, the trial will be of but short duration, as the jury was selected yesterday morning and the taking of testimony begun in the afternoon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

To our friends and neighbOrs, we wish to express our thanks for their kindness and assistance during the illness and death of uur daughter and sister She is missed, but our loss is heavens gain.
 E. F. Johnson,
 H. J. Ursery,
 L. c. Siders,
 J. k. Johnson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
CITY DEMOCRATIC GEN.
 TRAIL COMMITTEE MEETS

The city central committee of the Democratic party met at D. m on January 16th. 1922, at the office of the secretary, D. l.. McRae, and a primary election was called to be held on Mon day. February 27th, 1922.
 The fees fixed to be paid by candi- daets for paying expenses of the pri- mary are as follows:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

These fees must be paid on or before January 26th, 1922, and each candi- date is also required to file with the city clerk a statement under the cor rupt practice Act, and to file with the secretary of the committee pledge to support the nominees.
 All candidates should be certain to pay their fees and file necessary papers on or before January 26th, 1922.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
TWO MORE AnE IN
1tRED ~ sTtllkE FIClrr

Chicago. jsly ~ reo ssrstinx
lllinels ssasai shopmss veve
wounded In fishs between ~
strikers aud squad of aepau That
ted states mafshais ~ Can buFssia~
shosa thss haoraing
Thu trouble started aeeerfsax 10
the deputy mafshals. when the vsvwd
surrounded N. Mofgsv. oas of The
deputies. and the mot lesdsr, sAld
10 be- Clifford HALEY. asfiksfl
shouted lets Kss him
MORGAN shot isalley ID sha ssom
aeh. and in the snsaing Fiet carl
salsakie aaoshef aRaksf. ~Ns shet
IN the leg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
AlR0|MG PASSES THE
BUCK TO RAIL HEADS
gsttiement Of Strike Now Up 70
the Executives Of Railroads;
Seniority Is Stumbling
Block

Chicago. July - settlement ol
the railroad shopmen strike BY pres''
sient Hardiness Intervention rested APP
paren,ly today With the decision o:
railroad executives. While uss,Ass
they nor the strike leaders had an.
nounced what stand would be taken
on the presidents reace program.
nnion leaders here were Of the opin-
len that the plan would be accepted by
The strikers
Officials OF the western roads here
= si.hheld comment on the possibility
OF settlement on the ground tsa:
they were ignorant OF the presidents
ex1ct proposals and none seemed in~
cliped to change their stand in favor
O. men now at work baIng placed On.
the seniority list.
strike leaders headed by H. NJ
Jewell were due back to headquarters
al ring the day and meanwhile prep
arasions we're under way Tor the
meeting or the strikers general COM
'mitfae of ninety members.
violence Of minor character stu
marked the confirmation of the strike.
Ten more ilsgptes between railroad
men and their employers were rub
mitted 10 the United states railroad
board for dccizion BY ". Y. Grabhis'
,prcsident of the railway men brother
hood in l;ne with his poiis Of ieasios
the settlement Of the wage and aosk-
ing conditions to the board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
BODY or UNKNOWN
MAN FOUND IN RIVER

Tulsa. July ),-swiIilam collauga
and the pohn we9e notified sais
morning that the body Of droaued
a.la had been found on the sand bar
in the ArKansas river. some dist
ance below here. The body was
brought here.
According TO the flsport of the
sheriff. ylre ho<zy was found race
downward There were no marks oi
Identification and the man had ap
Isrently been dead for several daSs
- that Identification would be al
most impossible.
II is believed to be that Of ths
unknown man who jumped Off the
Arkansas bridge week ago and 's
thought 10 be D. II. Thomas, 10 and
said to have been at one time a
millionaire. who disappeared
from hotel last Saturday. aftes
having behaved In an eccentric man
rer Cor several days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
INDEPENDENT FINDS
SELF IN PREDICAME<T

Peculiar situation wan tho subject
OF a decision from the attorney zen
erals office today A man wrote The
state election board 10 the effect thar
he sas registered o. voter with one
OF the two dominant political parties
but that be had filed for office H. a.
indepcndsn, candidate, He wished n
know II ne could vote FOR III. indie
pendent candidate. The election
board was advised that the man ussart
vote in the primary eleetlon according
20 the way he was registered. ous u
course this would not affect hls vala
IN tho general election. Accord NJ
70 this. though tho man II filed a. an
independent eandIdata for office. he
canDot vote for hImMesf In the pr.
mary,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
LIONS ARE GUESTS Of
[PWORTA ASSEMBLY
Delightful Time Enjoyed BY Civic
Club Yesterday Al Mineral
Wells Park, uiffin Il
Orator Of Day

Friday she Lions club. about NJ Of
Them, wefe euaats pf shn Epwortb ~
eNn1bly vi Mineral wella park for
luncheon. The address of wuicoma
on the par VI the Esworthiana wsm
delivered hy nr q Il. I,eiAsw of
the Epwprth facuity who III prpsl
dem of the l.lnns aiub n nailaa. ani
response w Orator Ganea of the
local club.
The club was given lromandcwx
'fnh "rAh ''rah" welcome fv the
900 institute youngsters. Tha elnb
saaK several songs In which Rob
iehsw and Dean Dut,on mare specl.
nlly namsd IN special numbers Moth
E9worihlans and club members en
tered into the apirlt of tho function
sestfnliy snd mado Il very happy
occasion on all sides
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
NJ STATE LAW AGAINST
rtISTiNC UNION CARDS

Aaorxy sisnsvxl l&hofs A~sMkvsa
a lesssF fsom a iasrahAns IN shs stats
asking " there sxm. i tsw probabilities
ihe pIacinx ~ pIaesfas In wtaaows
with Inscriptions rsixt'vs 10 sAa
InIssFss and aslfoaa meas ssrikss.
''f'ha man mentioned tho KAnwas IL.
dus,rlal court Law and ~hat had hap
pensd there fscsnslN NspIsiax. ~.
shars sald shsse MAS no nw To Ok
IAhoma bearing on The subject. ana
a. 10 the question ef piseIux -aeh
cards IN tho Windows. he advised The
cofrepondent 10 eist yoas sassei.
snes b. your guide"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN

csvii service examinations Tor
stenogrs piers and typIs,s for de-
pattmental service in Washington.
d. C.. will be held August $ at the
Oklahoma City postoffice, according
TO w. d. Parks. SECRETARY of the
examining board. Entrance salartas
for the positions are sl.2to to sl4~
year There IS an urgent need for
male stenosrsphers. accorsscg 70
Parks. Afser the August enamina-
tion. cne win be held the second
Tuesday of each month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-29
MORE GRAFT CHARGES
FILED AGAINST SENATOR'S

waahtlaeons jals, ~ sn'Fsiisa
ton II charges that certain senators
are Interested financially Id the rates
VI duties proposed IN paftienlei
schedules ~ tho pendlnK tariff bill
wa. proposed In a resolution intro
aaeed to-day ny senator casawAy
democrat. Arkansas