davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
BORN.

GRINNELL- In Montville, Dec. 8, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grinnell, daughter.
RIPLEY. In Montville, Dec. 3. to Mr..
and Mrs Henry Ripley, daughter.
HOWARD. In Belfast, Nov. %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah c. Howard, son, Carl
Wilfred.
RICHARDS. In Belfast, Nov. 26, to
I. and Mrs. George B. Richards, son,
George Clayton.
BROWN. In Belfast, Nov. 20, to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Brown, son, Rob-
ert Henry.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
DIED.

BITHER. In Sesrsport, Dec. 6, Eve
line NJ, widow of Alfred Bither, aged 8S
years, months and days.
BUCKIIN. In South Brooks, Dec. 2.
Mrs. Sarah M. Bucklin, aged rs years and
IS days.
RYAN. In Waldo, Dec. 4, Marietta
vlcew of Daniel c. Ryan, aged n year.
HORNE. In Belfast, Dec 9, Mrs. Hsr-
riet Mcdonald Horne, aged SO years.
MAHONEY. In Lincolnville, Dec. II,
Amos Mshoney, aged Is sears. months
and dsys.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
MARRlEU.

lEAvITT ROGERS. In Palmyrs, Nov.
81, by Rev. Sidney j. Willis, Charles A.
Leavitt of Palmyra and Sarah E. Rogers
of Belfast.
LAMB-WEBBER. In Indianapolis. Ind,
Nov. 6, by Isidor Wulfson, j. p. Charles
W. Lamb of Scotsburs, Ind, and Ida A.
Webber of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
Relief from
Rheumatic Pains

Rheumatism is a constitutional
disease 1t causes local aches and
pains, inf iamed joints and stiff
muscles; but cannot be permanently
relieved by local or external appli-
cations 1t must have constitutional
treatment.
Take the great blood-p1rifving and
tonic medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which corrects the acid condition OF
tine blood on which rheumatism de-
pends, and gives permanent relief.
It combines Che most effective agents
in the treatment of this disease
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14

The Citv National Bank Of Belfast

in fumigating after the patient has re-
covered. Il IS hoped that the greaf est
care will he exercised to prevent an epid
emic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

Your finest furniture. mahogany, oak.
or other wood will glisten with dry
hard polish that won't have that smoky,
look when you use MERITOL Furni-
ture Polish Tablespoonful on damp
cloth will do all the furniture in
room thus much less expensive than
most polshes; 35c (pinD bottles. one
Cent Sale Price. CEa
2 for .............'..' wv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

This value-giving. non-proft sale is Albuauerque's
greatest SALE We personally every
albuquerque trading territory-and also want
you the high quality goodness of Meritol
conducting special One Cent
of bringing you into store. This sale
IS public ony-positivey deaers-we
10 not limit quantities buy much you wish these
prices-but cannot promise that supply will
Wednesday night. Better early suggest that
you friend relative neghbor. and club together
share the saving"
The merchandise featured for this toilet
needs guaranteed rubber quality stationery
soaps household drug needs hair nets, shaving
cessores.
No phone orders, c. o. DIS or delivery at these
Prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17

Auto owners may rely on mo re-
pair man whose ads arc In classified
nc IL Of the classified ad sections-
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
NEW PASSENGER SHIP
| TO CARRY 4,lOO PEOPLE
Former Fuerst Bismarck, the
Worlds Largest Liner, 10
956 Feet in Length.

Tho worlds largest liner. tho bs,-
000-ton Majestic. which will fly tho
White Star nag, II now nearing COM
pletion in Hamburg and will start
upon her Official trial trip March 2s.
Three thousand engineers. Alters,
carpenters and other artisans are
working on tho ship day and night,
10 that she will he ready to be turned
over In southampton to the British
Government on thc day the contract
calls for.
As the Fuerst Bismarck. tho NAM
moth three-funneled liner will steam
from the Elbe to the North Sea 10
undergo her trials under the COM
mand OF ex-Commodore Hans Ruscr
OF the Hamburg American Line. who
has been commissioned by the Ger
man Government to navigate the
great ship to southampton. Had the
war not occurred. Ruser would have
brought the, ship TO New York In
May, 1915. Since the first OF Janu-
airy. 1920, he has been In charge OF
the Immigration service.
After her trials tho $4,000 tonner
will be drydocked and then start for
Southampton. where she will he re-
named the Majestic and all her brass
and bronze plates inscribed in Ger
man will be changed for new ones In
English.
The Majestic Will he fitted out a,
Southampton with her silver, linen
china, glassware and stores OF al
kinds. and is scheduled TO sail on hei
maiden voyage to New York under
the command OF Sir Bertram Hayes
y. S. O.. II. d, r. y. II. on May 10
| Bloem 4 Noss, the builders I'm Ham
burg. expect her To do % 90 &c knots
on her trial trip.
The Majestic has accommodation
for 400 passengers, which includes
| ] 900 in the first cabin. The chip &
! 95S feet long. 100 feet beam. lo2 fee
deep from boat deck to keel. and he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
TO DISCUSS C|TYS
SCHOOL PROBLEM
Subject Will be Debated al
Meeting in Grace Church
House Monday Night.

At the February meeting OF the st.
James Brotherhood of Grace Church.
which will be held I'm the church house
on Monday evening, the topic for dis
cussion will he An Adequate School
System for Wilmington" This is a
live subject and should result in very
interesting discussions. The main sub
ject will be separated into four sub
divisions. DIR. David A. Ward. superin-
tendent OF public schools, will tell OF
The Need OF IT." Senator J. W. Rob-
ertson will discuss Ways and Means
OF Getting It." while DIR. Victor ID
Washburn will tell What the Board
OF Education Thinks of It." The sub
ject will then be thrown open to dis
Cussion by any OF the persons present
In addition, there will be several Voca'
selections by w. l.. Reisinger, while
Rev. Leonard White, pastor OF Mt
Salem NJ. +. Church, will give an in.
spirational address.
This is one OF the popular meetings
that the brotherhood has had sine,
the first OF the year and record
breaking crowd is looked forward TO
The meeting is open and all men o.
the city are invited 10 attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
Don't Let
That Cold Turn
Into Flu
Rub On Good Old Musterol..

That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe, or, even worse. Pneumonia,
unless YOU take care OF II at once.
Rub good old Mustcrole on the con-
gested parts and see how quickly IL
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole. made from pure oil OF mus
tard. camphor, meuthol and other
simple ingredients. is a counter-irri-
tant which restores circulation
promptly and helps break up the
cold.
As effective as the messy old mus
tard plaster, II does the work without
the mustard plaster's sting and bis
ter.
During the Flu" epidemic a few
year. ago Musteroie was used IN our
training camps. The y. NJ. &. A. War
Board sent thousands OF lars 20
France for our soldiers overseas.
Doctors have been Recommending Il
10 their patients for years for colds,
aches and pains.
Just rub il on with your finger tips
You will feel warm tingle as Il en-
tiers the pores. then a cooling sensa-
ton that brings welcome relief.
/ Your druggist has Musterole; 55c
and csc. In jars and tubes; hospital
size $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
MILLER CONFERS WITH
SECRETARY Of STATE
Alien Property Custodian Gives
Data Concerning Taxes
Levied by Germany.

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington. March l7.-Colonel
Thomas W. Miller. Alien Property
custodian. was In conference with sec
rotary Of state Hughes, yesterday,
when Colonel Miller reported 10 the
Secretary OF : Ute certain data that he
had gathered with regard TO the taxes
aescssed by the German government
against tho property returned to
people under the jurisdiction OF that
government The taxes vary between
As and 30 per cent and go Into the
trcaa,ry of the German government
IL was suggested by Mr.. Miller that
perhaps a portion OF the money paid
by German Nationals to the German
government upon the return OF their
property by the Alien Property Gus
todian might very well he kept hers
foe the payment OF American claims
against Germany.
An echo OF the Peace Conference de.
veloped yesterday, when Secretary o.
the Navy DENLY requested the Alter
Property Custodian 10 release all tn,
right. title and interest in the Guam
Nap- Naha cable. which was seizcs
under the Trading With the Enemy
act When the United States entered
the war the cable al Guam was taker
over by the Alien Property Custodian
and then sealed. Under the Treaty o
Versailles, this cable was assigned {,
the Allied Powers and operated unde
the Navy Department. and ii was nee
esssry for the Alien Property Gus
todian 10 release his hold on this piec,
OF property before IL could he turnet
over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
HAYS GIVES PROMISE
TO IMPROVE MOVIES
Accepts Challenge to Make Pic
lures That Will Give Right
Kind of Entertainment.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening

nv Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. March 1.-THE motion
picture industry looks upon the de-
mands made on Il by the American
public as a challenge. which are ac-
cepted "a the ultimate. declared VIII
II. Hays. the new chief OF the indus
try. in addressing a meeting here last
right. A gathering OF more than
J ooo persons. including more screen
stars than were ever before assem-
bed In any one place, heard Mr.. Hays
deliver his inaugural address" on tax
ing up the duties % the position fN-
which he resigned from President
Hardlng's cabinet.
The industry accepts the chal-
lenge." ne said. in the demand or the
American youth that its pictures shall
give the right kind OF entertainment
and instruction. Il accepts the chal-
iengef IN tho righteous demand OF
American mothers that the entertain
ment and Amusement OF that youth be
worthy Of their value as the most
potent factor In the country's future
The opportunity Is great. so in like
measure. Is the responsibility. That
responsibility is accepted"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
The Only One With \ Diploma.

There Is one man In the Old Home
Town who has something on all the
rest OF us He was tried as to his
sanity and scquitteo.-Tina. Mo-
journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
PLACES MANY WORKERS
Temporary and Permanent o.
equations Found for Con-
siderable Number.

Ninety men are being selected to-
day AT the Public Employment
Bureau. in the old City Hall, TO Join
the cleanup squad on Monday morn
ing. Five men. including a stenog-
rapher. were placed permanently dur
ing the morning. Five men were re-
ferred and II were registered
In the women'e department eleven.
including a bookkeeper. clerk and
typist, We're placed outright and FIVE
other workers were referred to open
ings.
Yesterday the bureau placed I2e
men and six women. referred six men
and 2s women. and registered eleven
men and nine women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17

moro interesting by tho poetry. incl
dents and jokes which he had At ready
command.
Musical entertainment was furnish
ed by tho Hercules Club quartet.
Charles wilkins wang n solo Not "a
be outdons In any part Of tho program
tho officers Of tho club contributed
upon request, Peggy O'Neli."
All the women employees Of the Her
cules Powder co. were invited to tho
| luncheon. They enjoyed the meeting
and expressed the hope that this first
| time would not DO tho last. Miss
Mary Donnhoe held the lucky caro-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
SPIRIT IN WHICH
ONE SHOULD WORK
Or. Francis H.. Green Makes
Inspiring Address Before
Hercules Club.

DIR. Francis Harvey Green. hcadmas-
ter OF Pennington Seminary for Boys.
Pennington, N. j.. gave an interesting
and inspiring talk on "Thc Spirit In
Which to Work." at the monthly
luncheon OF the Hercules Club In the
duBarry room Of tho Hotel du Pont.
yesterday.
DIR. Green stated that he was n
teacher and was vcnturing TO bring
n lesson before tho assembly. He
wanted everyone TO learn TO work %
definitely, CD intellectually. (a) Wig
orously. a. unsclflshly. (5) honestly,
and 90 happily. His talk was made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17

quadruplc turbines OF 100000 maxi
mum horse power. Tho head room
IN the cabins on tho "B" dock II IL
feet and there 10 ample room to drive
big automobile down tho alicyway
In the centre between tho rows Of
suites and cabins dc luxe.
Claud Lancaster will be tho senior
purscr and Dr. j. II. G. beaumont the
senior surgeon on the Majestic. They
have both served for some years
with Commodore Sir Bcrtram Hayes
on tho Olympic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
SINCERE.

sir" said the youth respectfully.
IL am a poor man and you are a mil
lionairc. l know II seems presumptu-
Gus IN me TO aspire 10 the hand OF
your daughter. but my love for her
IL 80 great that ] must overstep con-
ventions"
The great man seemed interested.
But ] have four which
do you wish" he asked. not IN
kindly.
"Oh. sir" replied the eager sutton
hreathlessly. I'm leave that 10 you"
American Legion Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17

and was presented with = largo box
OF candy.
Next Monday evening Col. T. w.
Miller, alien property custodian, viii
address the monthly educational meet
Ing OF the Hercules Club ut Trinity
parish house. A large attendance IL
anticipated Admission cards for the
public mny be secured from any Of
ficers OF the Hercules Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
HOWARD TEAM WINS.
Outrlays Morgan College Players Of
Baltnore.

The Howard High School girls team
outplayed and decisively defeated the
girls team OF Morgan College from
Baltimore last night at No. - School.
before tho largest crowd OF spectators
this year. The score:
Howard High Girls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
Totals
Morgan College.
Field Foul Pts

Referee, u. j. Harris. De Ruyter;
umpire, ID. Hamilton. Delaware T. c.. ::
timers. Ridgley. Beavers; Taught,
Morgan: scorers. Anderson. Howard;
Holloway, Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Dear Miss Blake:

Dear Miss Blake:
Knowing how you have helped
others in your column. wish to
take advantage of it and state my
troubles. I am a young man 81
years of age, considered fairly good
looking, about 5 feet 5 inches, and
weigh about 155 pounds. Last year
fell in love with a young lady
about ten years my Junior, but after
keeping company with her she final
ly gave me up on account of our
ages. During our period of court
ship L found that we were both in
accord. she loved dancing and aquat-
ic sports, and many Sundays were
spent at the bathing beach teach
ing her how to swim, but it seems
that she always regarded me as a
big brother or protector. and we
finally broke up. Just before Christ
mas 1 met a sweet young lady from
Baltimore through a mutual friend.
whom She came to visit in this city.
I deeply admire this young lady. as
she is very refined. a wonderful en-
tertainer and has a wonderful voice.
During her stay for the week dur
ing Christmas and New Year I en-
tertained her considerably. Severas
other friends tried to take her out
to dances, but she would not go:
but every time I called on her she
seemed very anxious. Now, Miss
Blake, 1 am very fond of dancing
and aquatic sports, but she does not
care for either, but prefers theaters,
/ ETC., and we had a little quarrel
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
50-pc. American P0rcelain
Dinner Sets, $7.95
Special for February

Now is the time to buy-especislly attrse-
tive are the three different designs from
which to choose at this low price.
Dainty blue bird with gold line.
. Pink rose spray with green and gold
line.
Conventional Medsl6eu and line border
or blue.
Each set of 50 pieces contains all the nee
essay and wanted pieces-and for cottages
or small apartments these certainly answer
the china problem economically.
China Section. FIfth noor. - '.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Do1is BlakesA ANSWERS
AbLoue Problems

about this. Now, do you think we
are suited temperamentally? An
other thing, Miss Blake, upon her
arrival in Baltimore she wrote me
a sweet letter and to the mutual
friend who introduced us she mere
ly wrote a plain. everyday card
telling of her arrival. He seems
terribly offended, and though I
have often asked him to call up
this young lady and extend my re-
CARDS, he treats the matter very
coolly. Do you think 1 should give
her up or go back to my first love.
fond of dancing and aquatic sports.
but WHO is many years my Junior?
ARLINGTON.
On the level, now, aren't you just
looking for an excuse to go back
to the first girl? Ten years. isn't
such a formidable difference. But
for gracious sakes. don't think be-
cause some girl is congenial with
you in your pleasures, you are en-
tirely matched. Those are super
localities. There are thousand
more important things!
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

and often, little as he was, did JUS
tice to the whole menu. When later
he wa son a diner in a train he said,
Dad, what 40 yJ1 do here? Order,
or eat all you want?" {.
when Iad1V -et-r he'd home from
work he asked Buady what was
rhe matter with his lip.
'Nothin',' he answered, "only
John hit me-"
well. what did you do to him
that caused him to hit your" asked
father. quite interested.
"Nothin'." Buddy answered, q
missed him" d. I. 8.
1 met Ruth in front of her house
to admire the baby and talked to
sponse, Ruth said: ''You must excuse
baby, he doesn't know very much
yet" C. M. M.
= you'll be late for supper, sonny
said merchant in passing a small
boy who was carrying package"
NO. won't" was the reply. "I've
got the meat M. II. b.
Alta had a silver in her finger.
Her aunt examined 1t and said:
I'll attend to it in the morning."
In tone Of deep cncern came the
reply: Yes, but don't tend to 1t
hard, because 1t Isl sore" X. b.
4
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Good
Morning
Judge
By Rudolph Perkins.

Frank Spears. a colored janitor,
who was alleged to have visited the
quarters Of Lieut. Comdr. John H.
Hoover at the Washington Navy Yard
on February and assaulted the OFF,
GER with an umbrella, was sent to
Jail for thirty days recently by Judge
Mcmahon in Police Court.
Comdr. Hoover. who employs Eliz-
abeth Spears, wife OF the defendant.
as a cook, testified that he refused
to let Spears drag his wife away
from the house for fear Of what he
would do to the woman. When he
attempted to oust Spears from the
house. the officer said. he was beaten
with an umbrella The accused de-
MED assaulting the officer and
claimed to have been kicked.
Hester Smith. colored. of SO Fen
ton street northeast, who believes
in the old adage that There's one
born every minute" and worked on
that theory until the police Of the
Eighth precinct interfered, was sent
to Jail for $50 days recently in Po-
lice Court by Judge Mcmahon on
eleven charges of larceny and lar
ceny after trust
According to Detective Burke,
Hester visited the homes of eleven
people In his precinct in the guiss
OF a walking employment agency
and secured positiRs for several
fictitious maids forwhom she OBJ
tadned small amounts carfare- to pay
their way from the country. she
secured anywhere from 35 cents to
So at time, the police claimed, and
disappeared. Occasionally, Burke
said. the woman Varied her story
and sold perfectly fresh eggs for 3s
cents dozen and secured a deposit.
The woman pleaded guilty. b1t
expl3ined that all she did was to get
something out Of people who were
looking for something for nothing.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
H1en sayings Children

While eating away from home,
Elwin refused Something that was
offered him by saying he didn't like
it. His mother reproved him after
wards, telling him that 1t was i'm
pltte to say he didn't like it. well.
it was the truth" he insisted, "and
l couldn't be truthfm and polite
both, that time" C. NJ.
Please, teacher, I can't come to
school tomorrow; my mother -
going to the graveyard to see a
dead lady and we are going to take
her some flowers said Evelyn.
S. K.
Dick was proud of his cat and her
pretty kittens.
One day a woman called and he
showed them to her. She admired
them and remarked, What a nice
mother the old cat makes"
YES. said Dick, "Frislxy has had
three helpin's of kittens"
When Ethel returned home after
her first day at school she was
asked how she got along, and re-
piled: 20, / did fine. / got 100 in
everything and lo2 in readingr'
.B. B.
We had been travelling by steam
ship. Meals on board were table
d'hote. Charles liked mis- method
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY, 0. 1872

= - 4~~-
According to astrology this is not
a lucky day, for although Uranus
Is in benefic aspect, Mars and Jupiter
are adverse.
The stars are kindlier to brain
workers. while this confguration pre-
walls. than they are to those who
use their hands. E --a ti....
The rule Is good for educators,
judges and men who are at the head
Of government departments.
Mars frowns on engineers and con-
tractors today and there may de-
velop some condition that is un'
favorable to construction plans.
During this planetary government
there Is likely to be war rumors
or at least reports Of internatfona
troubles.
Criticism of military methods ano
policies is likely to be much in the
public prints at tbs time. Many army
officers will air grievances.
This sway is held to encourage
psychic research and occult study
Scientific Investigations are to reveal
facts that are sensational the seers
declare. -
Although the year will be marked
by many crimes, there is to be
phenomenal growth of interest II
spiritual matters. - .y-,.
Religious sects and oriental cults
are to multiply during 1922 in the
United States where there may be
serious dissensions among followers
The later hours of this day are
supposed to be fortunate for selling
but not for buying.
Fiurries on the stock market are
predicted and there may be a sensa'
tionai decline in certain railroad
shares.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the prognostication Of travel and
change. The young will court and
marry.
Children born on this day have
the most promising auries. They are
likely to be artistic and inventive, af-
fectienate and original They should
be taught to avoid extfayagance and
to cultivate practical habits