davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
Of the CITY Of New York.

New fOrK, sept. IV, IHgy.
The Board Of Directors have this day de-
cared n dividend OF SIX PER CENT, pay.
able on and after October 2, 1922. The
transfer books will remain closed from Sep
tembcr 20tli. 1922. until that date.
WILLIAM IL. CABLE, Jr., Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

WesternUnion
6hs 1896
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
THE WHEELING TERMINAL
RAILWAY COMPANY

Office OF tho Treasurer.
Pittsburgh. Pa. September 4. 1922.
First Mortgage Bonds OF this Company to
an aggregate cost OF 1890 90 VIII be pur-
chased for the Sinking Fund on October =.
1p22, from the lowest bidders Mt n price
not TO exceed par and interest. Sealed pro-
posals TO sci bonds must be In tho hands
OF Messrs. Winslow, Lanier Company.
New York City, before close OF business,
noon, Saturday, September 30, 1872. and
bonds accepted must he delivered on October
2nd or security furnished that day. II re-
quired, that delivery VIII bo mado within
I. Ii. b. MCKNIGHT, Treasures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07

Kennedy and Davies in Fun in One,; Evelyn Earle and Harry Mathews in and Hanson, who do things with a piano and their voices well worth doing.
 There will be others, the Pathe news and tonight only local ana teur1s will have convention as an add ed attraction.
 Pride often goes before fall-or . Tetting.
 when Paramount operatives built a location" camp fifty miles from Phoenix, Ariz., for scenes in North of the Rio Grande" the incest tent and the only one with a boand floor,
 was allotted to the brunette beauty and her mother.
 And the first night there came a violent rain storm. As luck would in camp whose guy ropes hadn't been properly fastened. In a few min
 utes rain began coming through in
 cascades, nearly drowning its occu- pants.
 All the while the men of the camp
 slept cozy and dry meath canvas that had been sufficiently stretched But
 chivalry reigns supreme and on near ing of Miss Daniels predica.me ent, the men piled out into the wet and va liantly came to the rescue. This big feature will be shown at PoE's theatre, starting today. PARK
 Hello Miss Radio" is the title of Eddie Dow1ing's Shubert vaudeville
 unit which will make its local bow at the Park theatre today. The en-
 gagement will be for the balance of the week, with matinee Saturday. Just as the radio has taken the country by storm in the past few
 months, has the producer of
 s'Hello Miss Radio calculated to do
 the same thing over the new circuit.
 Heading thescast are Vera Michelena
 and Fred Hillebrand. Miss Niche
 lena is the late star of the Zeigfeld
 F'o1lies. Both recently appeared in the big musical comedy success,
 'Take it From Me"
 Although these two brilliant stars
 head the cast. there will be found
 plenty of more talent on the roster.
 Prominent among them are Jules
 Saranoff, whose magic touch makes
 the violin do everything but talk;
 Jerome and Cameron; The Four En- tertainers; Bill Ormsby, Jack Came
 ron, Patricia O'Hearn, Ware and Mad
 ison, Ben Lynn and Veronica. And we must not forget the chorus of gladsome girlies who will add much
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
THE BRIDGEPORT TIM Es.

iation. will be seen here today at the Umpire theatre. The family in this story believed t1re, and was morally obliged to mar ry the richest nan they could securei for her.
 The Turnbul1 play is a scathing ar
 raignment of the heartless creed of modern society, which offers it's girls
 on the auction block of marriage to 1.-the highest bidder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
AUTOMOBILE MAN FILES RANKRJAPNCY PEyITTIQN

James Kaszas, who conducts an automobile accessory store al 14OI State street today. petitioned Judge John J. Keogh for a hearing in ing show liabilities of $3.s46. AZ. ana assets of $2.243.45. The first hear ing of creditors has been set for Sent. 14.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Arthur Griffith Murder
 Arrest Reports Denied

London, Sept. 7-Rumors in Dub lin that a doctor and two nurses had been arrested on suspicion in connec- tion with the death of Arthur Grfr- filth are devoid of foundation. accord ing to the Exchange Telegraph cor. respondent in the Irish capital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07

IBARBER'S MOTHER SEEKS
 HIS ESTATE OF $500. z From far off Smyrna in Asia, Minor. through the American consul there, alaS nS:S, come letter. to Judge Paul l.. Miller of the Probate court, asking
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
in The Theatres
AT THE PALACE.

The bill at Poli's Palace Theatre changes today in every number. Gio, ira swanson in the Paramount Pic big feature. with the second, shown at l o'clock and 5:45 only, Gladys Walton in 'tTop O. the Morning.
 Chieftain Caupo1ican, held over for the balance of the week by tremen- dous popular demand, will sing a new repertoire of songs, and Virginia Bell, the dancer who was unable to appear at the Tuesday performances will be yeen in the Dance Oriental
 " The overture will be selected oper- Rtfc and popular numbers. introduc- Ing 'gThree O'Clock in the Morning" as vocal solo. and the Quartette from Rigoletto.
 3. Her Gi1ded Cage" is a fascinating Swanson film in that it gives the star every opportunity to wear gorgeous, startling clothes well as act. She . plays the part of Suzanne Orhoff, a notorious music hall singer who is the rage of the town. To the inqu;sitive public eye Suzanne is an artificial powder and paint actress. But here ,the story digresses, and turns into the splendid channels of sacrifice, sister ; love and a strong love for a. good man How finally Suzanne's true character ! tt1s brought to the knowledge of the man who has loved her in spite of her reputation. and how happiness and Health are gained for the beloved young sister forms absorbing mate rial for the play. Ann Nichols wrote pray aIlQ called It Love Dream David Powell Harrison Ford and Walter Hiers are prominent in the cast.
 POLES.
 The international star, MT. Lou TeHegren, presenting, in person, his own one act playlet, Blind Youth, D in which this famous dramatic actor Of the stage and screen himself plays the leading role, opens a vaudeville engagement unusual at Polls vaude- inf east of this epoch making vaude- yIlte attraction will be found Russell AEAark, Jack Terry, Isabel Alden and s4others.
 ,s On the same vaudeville bill will be SIX other acts. The lineup of popu- lar looking acts includes Glass. Mann ing and Class, wire walkers unusual; Tom Patricola, with Hattie Towne, in c--The Dancing Fool and the Girl'';
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07

to settle the estate of Keyorla Khros- sandjian, better known in Bridgeport as George Horace, barber, who left an estate of $500 in cash and an in surance policy for s1,5O0 when he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07

died April 29 last of scarlet fever in the EngIewood Hospital. The moth- CT of the deceased has asked for the settlement and the Bridgeport Trust company has been named as admin istrator by Judge Miller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
EMPIRE.

For her education and being launched in society, just how deeply in debt is a girl to her family?
 That is the problem which is ahreshed out by Hector Turnbun in Lis latest photop1ay, "Everything For Sale" in which May McAvoy. the atest addition to the Realart constel-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07


 of the entertainment.
 Margaret Anglin-
 By sheer dynamic force Margaret Anglin makes '"The Woman or Bronze" which will be seen at the Park for one performance on Mon day, Sept. II. reverberate with life Rich with bravura scenes and co1ora- tura passages, Miss AngI1n seIZes every opportunity to transform the story into a pulsating reality until saFhe Man." His Wife" and s'"rhe e day acquaintance, whose problems are buffeting us and demanding our own solution.
 throughout under Miss Ang1in's skill full supervision. She brings the orig1- nal New York production. after one year in the metropolis, and a cast of foremost excellence to this city. Up In the Clouds. ssUp in the Clouds Is a musical comedy where youth and beauty reign supreme blended In with TO- |'manee, novelty and comedy, and where elaborate settings and gor- [this one of the theatrical events or the year. It comes direct from the E44th Street theatre, New York. after a season run.
 There dIt iilolS iiONOA o1 up in the Clouds than there are in | all the musical comedies combined. produced in the past year. one. or the most important is the dance or the seasons, which is g. work of art in stage technique. While the dancers are telling the story in pantom1me there are beautiful scenic eHects rep resenting the months January, Febru- ary, March, April, May. and June. seen in the background, and the pic turesque settings are in keeping with costumes worn by the dancing girls to represent each month. making this one of the most atmospheric and gorgeous spectac1es staged in years.
 .fUp in the Clouds will be seen here at the Park, Wednesday matinee and might, Sept. IS.
 EMPIRE.
 For her education and being |. .....oI,.axd anciafv inst how dReDlY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Margaret Anglin.

to the singing and dancing features of the entertainment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07

As announced some time since it will be the policy of the Park Theatre in the future to provide even the BIGGEST ATTRACTIONS at prices much less than customary in the past and lower than those in vogue elsewhere. UP IN THE CLOUDS played New York at $3.5O for orchestra seats. This season $500 is the usual top tariff for this attraction. By reason of special financial conces- siOnS made to the attrac- ton plus the large seating capacity of the Park en- ables us to provide this big success at PRICES 25% to B 1-S% LOWER IT HI A N ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE UNITED STATES. TT IS THE BIGGEST B A R G AIN EVER CHRONICLED IN THE HISTORY OF NEW B N G l. A N D A M U S E. MENTS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

81 am 73 years old and was in such
bad way that / couldn't work. My appe-
tite was poor and the food / ate did not
digest right. My stomach seemed TO be
sour all the time and my liver did not
get rid of the bile SO that / had bilious
attacks, dizziness and black spots before
my eyes. My kidneys and bladder were
in weakened condition and caused me to
get up often at night and my nerves were
bad SO that ] slept very poorly.
Plant Juice gave me good appetite
and put my stomach in such good condi-
ton that do not suffer after eating and
enjoy my meals My bowels are regular
and liver works fine 80 that / do not
suffer now from biliousness or dizzy
spells. can sleep soundly now the whole
night long for my nerves are stronger
and my bladder and kidneys are i'm
proved. In short, Plant Juice did won.
ders for me and ! am now able to work
every day.
"My wife had such awful rheumatism
In her limbs. She suffered untold agony.
She also suffered with her stomach and
her kidneys did not work right so that
she always complained of pains in her
back. Plant Juice did her as much good
as it did me because she now has fine
appetite; has been almost entirely re-
heved Of the rheumatism and says the
pains across her back are all gone
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
the Miller Drug store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by E. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by G. B. White; In
NeVark N W&aRz0In.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
LIBERAL PLEDGES MADE
FOR MEMORIAL LIBRARY
University Students, Faculty
and Newark Residents Be-
gin Campaign.

The actual work OF the campaign
to collect funds for the memorial IL
brary to be erected Mt the University
OF Delaware AS lasting monument
and tribute to the sons and daughters
|of Delaware who made the supreme
sacrifice in the World War was in
augurated last night among the fac
ulty and student body and residents
of Newark at a dinner given at the
College Mt which DR.. Walter Hullihen,
president OF the University, was the
presiding officer. There were 100 work
ers in attendance and Judging by the
enthusiasm displayed. the pledges CIV
en- and the general spirit Of optimism
displayed by all, the campaign, at
least so far as the university and the
town OF Newark are concerned. is an
assured success right now.
c. A. Short Is chairman Of the work
ers who are to canvass Newark prop
err. The town has been divided into
districts and those conducting the can
vass have pledged themselves to visit
every resident there and solicit a con-
tributip on to the general fund. Chair
man Short on behalf of himself and
his fellow workers pledged Newark to
a contribution Of at least $4,000 and
this announcement was greeted with
a yell OF delight at the dinner last
night More enthusiasm was created
by the announcement OF James King
\ who Is chairman of the committee
from the rehabilitation division that
the disabled soldiers pledged them
selves for a minimum sum OF $4,000,
All the classes IN both the mems and
the womens colleges pledged them
selves to turn in n subscription from
every member in each class. The &C
tual work OF canvassing got under
way this morning and tonight and to-
morrow night there will be meetings
in Newark at which time reports Will
be heard from the various workers.
Speeches were made at the dinner
last night advocating the success OF
the library campaign by II. Rodney
Sharp, chairman for Wilmington, c
II. Short chairman for Newark. Ever
EFT c. johnson, former Secretary o.
Estate, general chairman, DR.. Huluher
and Mr.. Burgess who explained th'
purpose of the campaign cards. There
was singing and the rendition of col
lege yells. Prof. George Dutton !:
chairman for the faculty and admins
tration; Richard Cole for the Men:
College and Miss c. Z. Jackson fol
the womens college.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

Acv. Henry p. Scott. Mrs. Joseph
Bancroft Mise Madeleine Draper.
MiAs Mary A. Moran and Mias Marjory
Earp viii represent tho chapter at
the national convention which will be
hold in Washington on October Q. 10
and IL.
Ono OF the features Of fhe conven-
ton Will be a reception on Tuesday,
october 10, Mt national headquarters
for all the visiting chapter representa-
tiveS.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife OF the
Vice. the ladies Of tho Cab
iSet; Mrs. William Howard Taft. wife
of tho Chief Justice Of tho Supreme
Court, and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett,
wife q tho Speaker OF the House, have
boon invited to receive the guests, and
tho w4ves OF tho Senators, have been
invited to act as hoStes4es
Miss Mabel r. Bmrdman. secretary
Of tho American Red Croer, and Mrs
John Allan Doughcrty. manager OF the
washington division, who are on tho
entertainment committee, will have
charge OF this reception, which will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

articles a. come in from now on will
be distributed among the poor and
needy in tho State.
Miss Madeleine Draper presented the
report for the bureau Of home service,
showing tho assistance needed and re-
ceived by tho ex-scrvice mon Of
Delaware for themselves and their
families from tho chapter.
Mrs. Henderson Wier reported for
tho bureau Of hygiene and the teach
Ing center.
Tho Immediate interest Of the Red
Cross at present Is the coming roll
call for members. which takes place
In November. Plans for the city and
state were discussed ut. length yes
terday. The work IL we'll under way
the state being organized by branch
chairmen, under the direction OF
Henry M. Candy. assisted by Miss
carp. The names OF these branch
chairmen will be published shortly
Mrs. Henry -. Thompson has already
organized work In tho Greenvill,
,Branch OF which she In chairman,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS.
large Quantities Handled by th'
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

A total Of 1t,690,1s2 quarts OF ber-
ries were shipped over the Delaware
railroad this year, according to the
records OF the company. Last year
the shipment totaled 9.190.S79 quarts.
Similar increases were noted In prac-
tically all shipments OF fruit and
vegetables. The comparative num-
bers are as follows:
Apples--1 .273,S11 baskets this year,
118,433 baskets last year; sweet po-
tatoes--7720 barrels this year. 5,075
last; white potatoes---3b5, 1908 baskets
this year. 200.191 last; cantnloupes---
b7o,544 carriers this year. 523,340 last :
pcaches--3IG1 42 baskets this year
66S last. tomatoes--313.627 baskets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

own physical breakdown. Within three
years she was stricken With paralysis
To add to her unhappiness oamc the
death Of her daughter. Rosemary.
Up to her last illness. Nellie Grant
still retained the hints OF her early
bloom and beauty that won many
hearts ~ q girl. Her figure always
we'll rounded, never became too plump.
Her brown hair retained its color and
freshness. her checks were full and
her eyes had all their old sparkle In
conversation her features lighted up
and the old jaunty air which oaptivat-
ed many distinguished visitor at the
White House in her sirlhood. came
back superbly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
Lingering Cough Relieved.

Had bad cough for three years
writes n. E. Campbell. Adrian. Michi-
gan. Found no relief until tried
Eolcy's Honey and Tar" Lingering
coughs, severe colds, Group, throat,
chest and bronchial trouble quickly
relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar.
No need to suffer and take chances
with neglected coughs and colds. Free
from opiates--ingredients printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world. N. u. Danforth
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
RED CROSS PLANS FOR
MEMBERSHIP ROLLCALl
Program for the Drive 10 A.
Stunning Shape Throughout
the State.

Tho executive committee Of the
Delaware Chapter Of tho American
Red Cross held It's monthly meeting al
oil Delaware avenue yesterday. Henry
M. Candy, acting chairmano presided
Reports were heard and plans FOR
future activities were made.
Mrs. Henry p. Scott reported for the
bureau Of production, OF which she IL
vice. chairman. She stated tina,
knitted goods and sweaters are still
coming In to headquarters and such
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
Advertising Port Of Wilmington.

The Board OF Harbor Commissioners
is having mailed to all parts Of the
world $4,000 folders describing the
new marine terminal. They are
printed In English. French. German
Spanish and Portuguese and are be-
ing sent to importers. exporters and
manufacturers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
MAN OF 73 NOW
WORKS EACH DAY
Says Plant Juice Gave Him
Relief From Stomach
and Liver Troubles.

PLANT Juice not only put me back
on the job SO that can work every day
but also did my wife great deal of
good" said Mr.. Martin Reese, well
known man of Middletown, Pa, l9
West High street, in recent interview
with. The Plant Juice Man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
To Hold Rummare Sale.

A rummage sale will he given at
s04 Tntnall street tomorrow. for the
benefit OF ST.. Lakes Reformed Epis-
copnl Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

provide an opportunity for the chap
ter representatives to become ac-
quaintsd with Judge Payne md the
members Of the Central Committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

this year. t1%,322 last. Watermeiops
show a decrease. there being 33o car
loads this year AZ compared with GA
carloads last.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
Scout Percales

One yard wide. you know the
quality and the wear; choice range
OF pretty new patterns for q
dresses and bIouses ......... lOc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

very fancy quality In both fabrics.
one yard wide, and Of very high lustre.
In wanted black brown, navy. All you
desire as long as 1t lasts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
Outing Flannel

Mineola brand In full pieces at
q price that won't be touched.
Full weight. ~ inches. fancy lie
stripes Observation-Disclosures. TUG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
NAINSOOK

Checked nainsook
converted by us and "IC
hence we are Able
TO sell at an unusual n
ly low price. Yard - z
wide: fine quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
Cinghans

Ice Dress Ginghams in many
color checks. 81 inches wide.
Light and dark grounds 1CI
In stripes ........................ &c
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
On Saddleback Through
The White Mountains

Twenty girls from Camp Teel-
awookct were in St. Johnsbu1y
Wednesday afternoon on their
way back to RoXbury, after a most
delightful two weeks saddleback
trip through the White Mountain
region.
The girls all rode fine horses,
We're dressed in attractive outing
costumes and seemed to be having
The time Of their lives. They were
attended by 1t. p. E. Russelow,
'ormerly OF Norwich University,
their riding master, andchaperon,
Miss Marion Martin of Wellesley,
Mass. \ large auto truck keeps
along with the party with bag
gage and camping equipment and
everything for their comfort and
convenience.
The summer camp at RoXbury
closed two weeks ago, since which
time the party has been enjoying
this trip. The weather has been
deal for camping and horseback
riding.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
ST. J0HNSBURY
Local News

The fine residence OF Gordon x.
Coss on Portland street has been
sold to DR.. J. A. Thompson Of
Sherbrooke. Possession given
October Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Goss
expect TO spend the winter in
California.
Mrs. Mitchell Dumas of Elm
street died Tuesday night. The
funeral will be held Friday morn
ing At 9 o'clock at Notre Dame
church.
AQna True, the veteran shipping
clclit OF the George Il. Cross com
pany. who suffered d slight shock
Thursday morning, is rapidly
gaining and viii soon be able to
resume his work.
Miss Grace Rouse of Boston is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A.
Rouse.
Miss Elizabeth Boomer has
moved from an apartment in the
Roach block on Main street to
Mrs. Murdo J. Mcdonald 5, y
Railroad street.
Miss Carrie Clark. Miss Emily
Clark and Miss Alice Clark were
the guests Of friends in Lyndon
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Jacques
have been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace CHANNEL Of Boston
u
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
Expect Hard Coal to
Come In Ten Days
Continual from nane oncl

Continued from page onc)
and II inch and lG inch wood IS
being delivered ~ the old prices,
SD and SIG per cord.
Bitimunious and semi-5itumious
coal, as we'll as the English pro-
duct which some of the dealers
are handling is being put out in
small quantities and is proving
satisfactory in so-neheating plants
The settlement of the coal and
railroad strike situations is going
to be a keen disappointment to
some persons who expected to reap
a huge profit from supplies OF
wood which are found in large
quantities in this section. Wood,
which was selling at $12 to SIC a
cord. has steadily risen in price
until some have demanded even as
high as $50 a cord, taking advan-
tage Of what they supposed would
be the acute fuel situation.
The coal strike settlement in
the anthracite fed viii take the
bottom out of the wood market
and the price of wood should now
show a steady drop.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

tl1re and distribution, has resulted
in price quotations far below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event for three years has been won
on Oldhelds. The Wichita Test Run
in which an entire set of Oldheld
Cords covered 4,525 miles on rough
roads proves the mettle of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built in every
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the public new
standard of tire wear and tire cost
a true economy that every car owner
should know about.
Your Oldfeld dealer has these
facts-talk to him.