davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10
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cervna 1922.

Schulz ridil predseda pan
Bernreiter. Pritomni: pi. HUI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Notions in the Sale
FiLbert Street Cross Aisle

COlUu uIe ACCeSSOIleS
Special Hair Nets, cap or fringe
SHAPE. in the best shades. Special
Hair Barrettes in shell or am.
ber color. zoe each.
Lingerie Tapes
In white, pink and blue: Eight
White Cotton Tapes. ten yards
to the piece. Inch to one'ineh
Pins in the Sale
Paper Pins. 500 pins assorted.
paper. Pins. in sheets: Jet, mat.
white and black assorted. &c
paper. Cube Pins. 200 in large
Safety Pins. the small size. &c
Hair Pins In boxes. assorted:
invisible and standard sizes. l2c
Hair Pins in boxes. assorted.
1bc box.
49, Miscellaneous
Foot Form Darners-l0c each.
Enameled Coat Hangers for
Wood Coat Hansers-.e each,
atvuseiS " oNHn nahee'Sa
Collapse Wire Hangers for
16c.
Wash Cloths-6c and Sc each.
Dust Caps--7c each.
Buttons
.. japanese Js Pearl Buttons-sc a
Ocean Pearl Buttons-l0c a
dozen.
Ocean, Pearl Shirt Buttons-7c
a dozen.
Ocean Pearl Buttons, assorted
sises-greatly under price-8c
card.
Iridescent PeRrl--8c a dozen.
Colored Pearl--8c a dozen.
White Cotton Crochet Buttons.
ball-shape--l0c a dozen.
Fresh-water Pearl-10c q dozen.
3 Ciothier-Ttlbsrt strsst Cross Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Fine Silk Shirts
Under Price &5.H5
Mems Socks
6 Pairs for zoe

Good cotton yarn, with ex-
ira strong heels and toes, in
cordovan, navy blue and gray.
Sizes on to I'M.
Stra wbr.dse 4 ciothier---
Aisle 8, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

A notable value, for these
are crisp, sheer Organdies,
3S-inch, in smart shades Of
blue, pink, apricot. mais,
Nile green, gray, heliotrope
and black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
10000 Yards of
Bleached Muslin
Sheeting and PillOlu
casing AWay Under
Price
Silks and COttons

NS olsu SOItOItS
white Blasting Cotton. $50 yard
spools. at &c a SPOOL
% N. T. Darnlng Cotton, black,
SmnNe and colors-30 yards to a
oall a dozen ballsA24c.
AZ Msresrized Darning Cotton,
",yard balls. special at &c.
snass s,ask Spool Silk. 100 yards. l4c
s,,ta ,ktarEs e, spools OF Black Sewing
Linen Thread, "Barbour's." 200.
sp spoo|' ooP|ool'' in 40. 50 and so. isc
Rubber Goods
|. imprsss Dress Shields, in sizes
and !. at lsc z pair.
si,ss ,sswDn'covered Dress Shields. in
EIas;,Cs' :. now 2 pairs for csc.
k.incS iG Cotton. white. N-inch,
Fancy wiGth; Special at &c a yard.
ienrth Fiji Elastic, In k-yard
Witt. !" fRSIIGbsSs-2oe a strip.
'pssSlal at l5c a patr, ah's'
,SSsw.on Hose sunporter. q, IN,
ana l6c a pair. 'pp'''er'' al ioc
,,,, Beltings, Bindings
and s:s s:ineSS'o SSo'sSS sss Bel nsa't'9s, ~, !n.Ineh
bone w.oS cotton Betting. herring.
widths, saive; Il oo; in-inch and 2-inch
Girdelins' ~ ana Si;Sb a piece,
of IL y,rdnc s,'nch width. 3l,S5 a piece
dis.ss Seam Tape. in wh,,s =,
niausrent widths, a. !" wn!te, IL
tSps ~ ,os s6c. White or black
I" s'.yard pieces. lsc pc. SA'"
.s.n snap, Hooks and Eyes
Ksh,aato,o,: sh,at, :''es, &. Y iic ! gross. 'A OF
q white. m.rn,steners in black
Two cards for for'iIGsan-made, all sizes.
eaa blacr rcoks and Eyes In white
Sfosa. '"es to s--25c q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

An excellent quality Of
Bleached Sheeting Muslin, in
s1-inch width, at consider
ably less than regular price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Morning Frocks
$2.95 to $3.50

Here they are! And at
Anniversary Sale Prices!
Fashioned Of voile, tissue ging-
ham and fine gingham in
checks, plaids and dots. Styles
are SO attractive, and there are
unusual decorative touches in
panels and sashes and novel
collars and pockets; some are
lace-trimmed. Be sure to see
them, tomorrow.
Stra wbr!dge & Ciothier---
Third Floor. Filbert Street. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

Mems Shirts
Great Values!
Thousands and thousands Of
Shirts, all strongly made, cut
amply full, with no skimping
of fabrics.
Printed Madras or
Percale Shirts, $1.2O
Plenty Of patterns and
plenty Of colors-$1.20.
Shirts of Woven.
Stripe Madras, Sl-35
Shirts whose value is really
exceptional, dozens Of styles
and shades-$1.35.
White Madras or
CheUiot Shirts. $I.65
All-white Shirts and a num-
ber, also, of fancy woven
madras in corded or plain
weaves-$1.65.
Fine Silk Shirts
Under Price, $5.65
Flat-weave silk broadcloth
and heavy satin-stripe Jersey
silks. Special-$5.65.
Strawbridgs 4 Clothier-.
East Store. Eighth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

Fine spun Nainsook, in
original pieces Of 10 yards
only: A grade that is usually
much higher in price, in the
Sale at $2.65.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

This is an exceptional
value-for this Crepe is un-
usually heavy and is 40
inches wide. In staple
shades, high colorings, black
and ivory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

A saving Of more than
one-third on these beautiful
Dress Voiles. A lot of
10000 yards in seemingly
endless variety. Three-color
combinations, and plain
effects as we'll as striking
patterns. Plenty Of black,
gray, brown, navy or Copen-
hagen blue Voiles printed in
white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
s1it,"'' s;1k. $3.50

These are the Silks so
much wanted for smart tai
lored silk frocks. In 35-
inch width.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Printed
Butiste

About 100 styles and color
effects from which to choose.
Chiefly white grounds printed
in unusually lovely designs
In blue, pink, green or Law
ender. Some checks also.
All 3S.inch width.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

This fine Cotton Suiting,
with a permanent linen
finish, will sell rapidly to be
fashioned into children's
dresses and suits, nurses
uniforms and women's morn
ing dresses. and blouses.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07
"He Will Be Happy Here"

and he will come. I'm looking for
ward to that day"
"By the way" said Mandy, "did you
know that my little cousin, the white
faced, ring-tailed monkey, is having
his teeth taken care of? OF course
we've all had u teeth brushed aid
cleaned lately, but the keeper thinks
that he has trouble with a tooth, so he
Is being cared for.
1T Is quite fashionable now among
people to believe that almost every i'll.
ness comes from the teeth. It is
doubtless quite true. But here we
are, the monkeys, Just as fashionable
Every bit.
when the keeper found that littls
Rlng-Tail did not eat well he began to
a r for him. Ring-tail Is a sweet
little creature.
He squeals and chatters when
talked to, but IS very quiet when no
one Is around.
There are many cross and cranky
white-faced, ring-tailed monkeys, but
most Of the ones we've had here in
the o have been lovely little crea.
lures. They say that n out of every
zen is pleasant. Well, we've had sew.
eral Of the pleasant ones.
1.-THE keeper said that little Ring.
Tail Is so patient and sweet, he looks
at the keeper out of his dear little eyes
and asks each day when he will be all
well.
"The keeper says that that will be
s'on, for he is eating better now, and
enjoys his meals, and the tooth is get.
ting better. His trouble did come
from a tooth! All, we're in style, too"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07
Eouanr In Napoleonic Wars.

The oldest man In the whole world,
Is claimed by Poland which In this
present form, Is among the youngest
countries In Europe. John Krasinski,
the last survivor Of the Napoleonic|
armies, fought ITO years ago, In the
battle Of Borodino. Aged twenty-five
then, he therefore today counts the
venerable number Of 1872 years. TAX
en- prisoner by the Russians-not in
the World war but during Napoleon's.
Moscow retreat-Krasinski settled
down In Russia and fought in the
Crimea. Last year his "young wife,"
as he calls her, died at the age of
ninety-eight. Having then learned that
the Polish government was making
grants Of land to veterans, Krasinski
bethought himself Of his original ma
tionality, and as his excellent claim to
be a veteran could not well be denied,
the old man is today busy filling land
in the province Of Posen.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07
EyVg ddd!yS
IG31EyeMN8
Fairy Tale
MONKEY TALK
WMARY GRAHAM BONNER
-e osrAcrJ N yt,Itv sSsY.Pts gHoh --

"Well, well, how those snakes did
hiss and talk, said Mr.. Mandy Mon
key, usually known as Mandy.
"Of course said Joey, the chin
panzee, who did all the wonderful
tricks at the 200 for the visitors, Il
can understand the way they felt"
Joey can eat at the table and use q
knife and fork and do every sort OF q
trick. He is devoted to his keeper n
will learn all the tricks he is taught,
You See" Joey continued, "at that
end Of the house was the Snakes
home, and they We're all moved TO al
other house.
They will be quite as comfortable
where they are going to be, but they
Kissed and said:
THE idea Of giving us another
place and not only fixing up our home,
but adding to 1t and making improve
ments al for the coming Of an orang'
utan.'
Yes" Joey went on, "a fine orang-
utan Is expected here just as soon as
the zoo Is ready for him: He belongs
to a man Who IS going travelling for
two years, and he wants to leave him
in the 700 While he Is gone. He
thinks he will be happy here with all
Of vs.; -.
II hope he will be. Surely he will,
because the rest Of us are happy. He
Is certainly having a great fuss made
for him. No one can come in the
monkey house nov while they are build
ing the extension to the ~orang-utan'S
home.
They say that people have a great
deal Of trouble in finding places to live
in, for there has been something they
have called a housing shortage.
1T means that they have been short
Of houses. 1t is much better now, I
believe, though news travels rather
slowly to the Monkey house, but ever
so, think Of the way we treat the COM
ing Of an orang-utan to the zoo!
1--WE, don't say:
Sorry, Mr.. Orang-Utan, but there
Is no room for you. No, we don't say
that at all. Instead we say:
"'DO YOU mind waiting just a few
weeks until we build you a home large
enough and pleasant enough and fine
enough for you?
THAT Is the way we act in the zoo.
A fine way to act, too, I-consider.
And 1T shows the zoo people appre-
ciate a fine o%rang-utan, our noble
cousin.
but it has been a joke on the
snakes. Poor wriggling creatures
they had to be moved for one of u
cousins.
1.-The Orang-utan is to be treated as
he deserves, and as is right for one of
his intelligence and brain power to be
treated.
"Ah, yes, they're making room for
him here and soon it will be all ready,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07

In his seclusion in the forbidden
city n Pekin 1t has been very difficult
TO obtain photographs of the deposed
Chinese emperor, whose throne was
taken from him before he had a
chance 60 reign This Is a very recent
photograph and shows the young
realmless monarch a he appears to-
day, In his silk palace robes. His
Is Pu VI, but his imperial name
is Hsuan Tung, which has the gran.
eloquent meaning Of "legislating uni.
~versally." Most people are accus-
toned to think Of him as still q child,
but, as this picture shows he Is now
fully developed into manhood, being
about eighteen years old.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07

This Is the season for hanging-on
the front gate.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07
Classy Dressers in 1776.

The following was the uniform for
the officers Of the corps, by order Of
the Marine Committee" dated Sep
TENDER 8, 1776: "a green coat faced
with white, round cuff, slashed sleeves
and pockets, with buttons round the
cuff, skirts turned back, buttons to
suit the facings; white waistcoat and
breeches edged with green, black
CATERS and %garters." The order also
stated that green shirts were ordered
Cor the men IF they can be procured"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07
Australian Cotton.

An exhibition Of Advantageous
cotton which was opened in Sydney
draws attention to II new movement to
cultivate cotton or n large scale in va.
rious parts Of Australia. The Aus
tralian Cotton Growers association is
actively engaged in placing the indus
try on a stable basis, especially In
Queensland and northern parts of New
South Wales.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07
M;aht Leave somethinn.

Dedbroke (roused by his wife)-
What's that you say, a burglar?
Mrs. DedbrOke-Yes. Fancy q bur.
glar calling on us!
Dedbroke-Let him Climb in; then
I'll give a yell and 1t may make him
drop something he has stolen else
where.-Boston Transcript.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07

First samples of the President Har-l
ding medal are ON exhibition at thel
United States treasury. The medal
completes a series Of presidential
peace medals COMMUNICATING every
executive from Washington down to
Harding. The design Is the work Of
George L. Morgan, IN engraver Of the
Philadelphia mint, who has been In
the service since 1875.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07
How IL Worked.

Mamma, what's this?" asked q lit,
tie four-year-old, picking up a calen.
dar her +; ther had brought home.
tits a calendar, dear. It's some
thing by which we tell the time of the
year or month or week."
The little one turned 1t ou, care
fully for a minute or two. Mamma,
she inquired ~anxiously, "where do
you wind it upT"-B0ston Transcript
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07
Can't Deny That.

SLOW satisfied a girl seems when
she has an engagement ring" "Well,
it's a good thing to have on hand, you
know"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07

He who takes time by the forelock
Is the only n who realizes that time
is money.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07
The Real Fact

81 understand your wife came from
a fine old family" Game nothing /!
She brought them with her."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
HAMMER MURDERESS
SAWS WAY OUT OF JAIL
Mrs. Phillips, Doing Life Term
for Killing Alberta Meadows.
Breaks Prison.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Los Angeles. Dec. Clara Phillips
climbed out OF a window in the wom-
ems section OF the county Jail and
escaped early today. She was under
a sentence Il ten years 20 life i'm
prisonment after conviction FOR the
hammer murder OF Alberta Meadows.
She was held in the jail pending for
mutation OF an appeal.
With the aid of several steel saws
her escape was effected at a. m. ac-
cording 10 report 20 the sheriff BY
the jailer. Belief was expressed tha,
she had been aided By other inmates
Bars were sawed through and after
crawling cut the window she dropepd
10 the roof OF an adjoining building
climbed down the FIRE escape and dis
appeared.
The escape was not discovered by
Jail authorities for several hours. The
matron in making rounds. saw the bed
in Mrs. Phillips cell vacant. The ma
tron then discovered the sawed and
twisted bars and notified the jaller.
The tcrmer chorus girl. who three
weeks ago was found guilty OF wha,
prosecuting officials declared 20 De one
OF the most brutal murders they have
had 10 try. effected her liberty with a
suddenness equal 20 that which ths
hammer Staying was revealed las
July. IL Is believed she escaped in az
automobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
TIGER, IN HIGH HAT
CALLS ON HARDING
Clenencsau Will Visit Former
President Wilson Tomorrow
Afternoon.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Dec. 5.-Georges Glenn
enceau paid his respects today to
President Harding.
Arriving Mt the White House three
minutes before ten o'clock, the hour
Mt which the President was to receive
him. he was ushered immediately into
the executive o'iices, where the Presl-
dent greeted him.
The Tiger OF France, looking hale
and jaunty. and wearing his tube
high hat-for the second time since his
arrival In America. was accompanied
by Jules J. Jusserand, the French am
bassador. who presented him 10 the
President
A small crowd which had gathered
outside the White House grounds ap-
plauded Clcmenceau as he arrived.
Late tomorrow the war time premier
will call on former President Wilson
with whom he sat I'm the council OF the
big Ave nj Versailles. Prior 20 his ar.
rival here yesterday IL had been re-
ported that the visit 10 the former
President would follow Immediately
the call on President Harding. but Il
was made known today that no definite
engagement had been made until 5 y
IN. tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
FOR PROFESSIONAL
MISCONDUCT AOA|R
GETS SUSPENSION
Will Not be Permitted to Prac-
tice in Delaware Courts Dur
ing the Next Six Months.
JUDGES EXTEND LENIENCY

In the superior Court, yesterday
afternoon. Chief Justice Pennewill and
Judge Rice and Rodney found Rober,
Adair. a member OF the New Castle
County Bar Association. guilty OF
professional misconduct and suspend
ed him from the practice of his pro-
fesslon in the courts OF the State for
a period OF six months. beginning yes
terday.
THE action OF the court means tina,
the respondent will have another
chance. and this is practically in con-
formity with the practice OF other
courts in certain cases" Chief Justic,
Pennewiil said. But II Il should b,
shown 20 the court that the respond
ent has been guilty OF any other mic.
conduct. as an attorney. the court viii
feel free 10 revoke the order now made
and make another striking his nam,
from the roll"
Chief Justice Pennewill delivered
the courts opinion. as follows:
In pursuance OF a resolution Of tn,
Bar Association OF New Castle count,
and the recommendation OF the Boar,
of Censors OF the bar OF said county
rule was issued and laid upon IN,
said Robert Adair. an attorney OF iht
court 10 appear before IN.
court and show cause why his nam.
should not be stricken from the roll o
attorneys and he be disbarred an,
prohibited from practicing in thi
court and elsewhere in the state o
Delaware, FOR the reasons and cause
set forth in a report submitted by
committee appointed by said Board O
Censrs bearing date the twenty
sixth day OF April, 1922
Continued on page II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
HARDING MESSAGE
WATTS, EXECUTIVE
BREAKS 0LDcUST0M
Pressure Of Official Business is
Indicated as Reason for
the Delay.
EXPECTED LATER IN WEEK

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. president
Harding broke a precedent today By
permitting the second day OF the new
session o. Congress 20 pass without
delivering his annual message. re-
porting on the state OF the union
and outlining the administration :
recommendations fee legislation.
I, vas said az the White House thar
no date had been fixed for the Pres
dents appearance before the Senate
and House. but that he expected %
deliver his message before the end OF
the week Officials added no formal
explanation for the delay. but indacal-
ed that pressure OF public business
had prevented compliance with me
usual custom.
There Is no PROVISION OF law reQuir-
ing that the President report 20 con-
sress a, the beginning Of the annual
short session. II was pointed Qua, that
constitution st.pulating merely thai
the executive shall from time "a
time. give 20 the Congress informa-
ton OF the state Of the union. and
recommend to their consideration
such measures as he shall judge
necessary and expedient"
The cIstom OF making tbs report
rot later than the second day OF each
session was established early N ths
history ot the nation. however. ans
Senate and House attaches SAID TO-
day they could not recall when IL evel
had been broken.
Since the regular shoe, session
which began yesterday Is 20 dea
largely with the annual budget ans
with the administration shipping bin
some OF Mr.. Harding'S advisers Az
understood 20 have taken the position
that no annual message as the tern
usually Is applied. would be necessary
Only two weeks ago the Reslden
communicated 70 Congress az leng,l
his reasons for asking for passage O
the shipping Bill. and the bulge; wit
It's accompanying routine letter O
/ transmittal from the President. va
sent 20 the capital yesterday.
After consideration. however. VI,
4 Harding is understood 70 have dee ide
that further message should be sen
II was Indicated az the White Hous
today that he had begun work on )
but officials would venture no pre-
dsction as 20 is probable length q
how much time would De required {
complete it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
COAL MINERS CHIEF
SPURNS ARBITRATION
Operators and Employees Plan
ming Wage Scale TO Avert An
other Strike in April.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Chicago, Dec. Union bituminOus
coal oper ttors Of tho United States.
gathered here 70 decide on some
method for negotiating a wage scale
with the soft coal miners next jan
uary, today went into their second
session. their last separate meeting
before going into joint conference
with the miners.
When todays session was called
according % spoke snnen for the opera
tors. no plan or method had beer
agreed upon for presentation in ths
Joint conference opening tomorrow.
On the outcome of the joint con-
ference depends 20 a great extent th'
possibility OF another nationwide
/ bltuminous coal strike beginning 10
/ April. 1923, IL was said The OPERATOR
and miners haye presented divergen
views OF the method for negotiatinl
the scale January 3. This rcsulte,
in temporary adjustment of the join
conference last November.
IN. operators have expressed a de
size for some form % arbitration
The miners. according 20 John l.
Lewis. their president. win not accep
anything that savors % arbitration. Al
though this is not one or the specific
issues in the conferences schedules
this week. IL nevertheless has bee
brought forward and discussed b,
the operators
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
NEXT WAR IS At HAND,
CHURCHMEN ARE TOLD
Constitutional Government in
Danger From Personal Lib
erty Attacks.
BY Associated Pres. to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
kansas City. Mo. Dec. 5-Wililam
Hiram Foulkes OF New York. general
secretary Of the New Era movement
OF the Presbyterian Church. speak
Ing before the opening session here
last night OF the National Fresby-
terian Laymen's conference. declared
the next war is AZ hand. and what
It takes generations 90 write into our
constitution an allen rabble shall no;
destroy"
Referring to whs, ne termed "the
next war. Ma. Foulke said 1T threat
ems 10 break down our constitutions
government. The most alarming
figh, we face today is the struEGls
between the law respecting citixenr,
and tbs advocates OF licenss undel
the Gssisa. - ''psrsonal llbsrty."
Governor Merry J. Alien. cs Kanssi
advocated the Industrial court law
Of which he was sponsor. He criti
c!zed labor agita,ors and paid STRIKE
leaders. The business OF being I
labor leader. he asserted, Is "a grea
industry"