davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

M1ScelIane0uS
Puzzles
Drawing Outfits
Sewing Outfits
Doll Outfits
Laundry Outfits
Building Blocks
Choo Choo Blocks
Circus Blocks
Dishes
Dolls
Balls
Doll Buggies
Scoot Wagons
Black Boards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
Concerts nj shcIlrot.

Excellent music will feature the free
concerts at Shellpot Park tomorrow
afternoon and evening. In addition to
the instruments. numbers Dorothy ID.
Young tMrs. James r.. Henry the
well known contralto soloIst will sing
a number OF selections, Elaborate ar
ranRements arc being made for the
next toy hunt which will DO held on
Tuesday and as the scnson is draw
ing to close II will be larger than
ever before and at least 300 toys will
be given TO the children who arc lucky
enough to Ind tho tickets which are
hidden in the park. The management
announces that the entertainment for
children will be given at 2 O'Clock
on that day and the rehearsal of the
children who will take part In tho on
.ertainment will be held at / o'clock
Prizes are given to the children who
receive tho 'most applause in the on.
tertainmcnt. The toy hunt and oth-;
exercises Will begin at 1 o'clock y. III
and continue until 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
River Rides Are Popular.

One OF the best ways TO secure an
excellent view N the new piers and
docks which Wilmington ie erecting
in order to make itself seaport IL
10 take Wilson LAne boat either for
Rivervicw Beach or TO Philadelphia
There Will b dancing at Riverview
Beach this evening with late boat
leaving there for Wilmington to 40
commodate the dancers. II ia expected
that numerous people will make the
trip tomorrow for the purpose OF en-
Toying tho salt water bathing. The
trip to Philadelphia and return by
moonlight without leaving tho boat. il
attracting hundreds Of people on these
warm summr evenings. No matter
which trip 10 taken tho passenger has
good opportunity 10 see tho work
which - being done on w,lmington's
new port terminal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
WOMAN MARSHAL QUITS
T|PSy LAUGH AT HER
Job Too Strenuous, She Yields
Star to Track
Worker.

Deslacs. N. d. Aug. 1s.--Mrs. Bsr-
tina Ward. elected village marshal last
spring whom . complete feminine ad-
minSstration wac swept into office. has
surrendered her star to the village
council because - drunken man or
some one acting in = Hsorderly man.
ner would Just laugh At mo and VIVA
helpless"
Mrs. Wards colleagues opposed
her resignation. fearing failure Of the
feminine regime might be inferred
Her husband favored II.
Daniel Olson, the new marshal, Il
a section hand. He announced an order
Of strict law enforcement.
'"rhe job is too tough" Mrs. Ware
said today, explaining her resigna
| ton.
But believe me, II was a grea
experience" exclaimed Mrs. Ward. &c
was just little afraid to tackle tn,
! Job last spring. but decided that ex
perience was all I needed. / found
however, that my physical proves
was against me. Being a woman 0
small stature, could not have any In
| fuence on a drunken man or SOM
one acting in disorderly manner. In
stead they would just laugh at me an,
was helpless"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
MARKET PRICES VARY.
Produce IL Abundant But Shows Wide
Range in Costs,

Despite the abundance of vegetables
and fruit in the local street markets
this morning there was peculiar
range OF prices. Many of the farmers
were making a determined effort to
keep the prices at the top while others
showed tendency to sell at the min
imum.
Corn was obtainable at prices from
IL TO 20 cents; lima beans from 20 To
40 cents quart; peaches from IL to
20 cents a. quarter: tomatoes at &C
and 90 cents a basket; potatoes re-
NAMED steady at 10 cents and eggs
were higher at a general price OF
40 cents. For the first time grapes
appeared in quantities In the markets
but there was little sale on account
OF the price, 20 cents a quart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
PROGRESSIVE TENNIS MATCHES
Series u Ceatests Started Last Night
at Ia Pont Country Club.

at Ia Pont Country Club.
The nrst progressive tennis match
70 be held at the du Pont Country
Club was staged last night, with
much success. Prises werc awarded
20 tho winners. The affair wna ar
ranged by tho tennis committee for
the purpose OF stimulating interest in
the game. Only fvs games were
played in each match and the winner
OF each match progressed to the next
court.
Each game counted ono point and
tho team winning the greatest number
OF points was declared the winner.
The number of points won by the
teams were a. follows: Mrs. Mill
ing and J. r.. Whitney. FL points
Mics Jean McCAughAn and J. ]. Will
llama. 81: Elizabeth Kruse and n. c.
Longmire. 20: Dorothea Dunbar and
F. ". Milling. Is; Betty Ward and
n. H. Csy. l6, Mary Nichols and Mr..
McSparren. IA; Mary Atkinson and
James Calhoun, IS; Miss Elinor
Monaghan and DIR. r n. MulIkin. 10:
Pauline Ahrens and r. Segar.-7.
The match between Mrs. Milling and
J. p. Whitney and Miss Jean Nc
Caughan and ]. J. Williams was play
81 OF, with Mas NcCaughan and Mr..
Williams the winners. Each was
awarded an Evcr-sharp pencil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19

como tho featured attraction At the
Queen. In Poverty OF Riches" tho de-
velopment Of two families " traced
side by sidc. and tho real joys OF the
less financially successful family Is
poignantiy contrastcd With tho hollow
"a tisfactions that follow upon the
business success OF their friends.
Richard Dix and Beatrice Joy have
the leads.
At Tia savoy.
Beware OF that time In all our lives
when It ~eerns for tho moment that the
devil drives! Hearts are BLEED by hate
souls arc torn by hate and love cast
aside by the cruel work OF tho devil
In When the Devil Drives" ths
Associated Exhibitors feature star
ring Loah Baird. at the Savoy Theatre
all next week, IL shown the inf'uenc1
OF Satan over two women who love tn
Same man.
Leah Bald not only displays he
well known emotional powers. but he
| literary talent ~ manifested in tn
story OF which she IL the author. Pau
Scardon directed. Tho splendid cas-
iacludcs Richard Tucker, verno
steel, Airline Pretty and Katherin
| Lywis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
Today's Radio Program.
(36o Meters Wave Lengthy



600 to $50 p. m.-'Uncle Wiggily's
Bedtime Stories," by Howard r.
CARTS, the a,thor OF the Uncle
wlggiiy stories.- printed in news
papers and frequently appear
ing on KDKA's and WBZ's radio
programs.
$50 D. Mold Ircnsidas," the grand
old ship. Constitution and her
victory over the British fr1Sate.
the "Guerriere." How Captain
Hull won his bet and . hat. This
battle took place August ~, 1872.
and was ono Of tho most famous
sea-ights OF American history.
645 .. m.-"Talk on Paris Fashions"
by an editor OF HArper's Bazaar.
7.15 p. m.-Opera Recital by Amy
Grant who for the past six years
has given a series Of opera re-
citals IN New York, following the
programs OF the Chicago and
Metropolitan Opera Companies.
kDKA-Pittsburg.
200 p. Unpopular concert. Enter
| tanners and program will be an
| nounced by Radiophona From
Pittsburg Post Studio.
$50 v. m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp" a department initiated
| and conducted by Youths Com
panion. From Pittsburg Pos,
Studio.
Program:-"The Second Ride" a
story OF a ride in runaway OBJ
servation balloon: The Pleasant
Pastime Of Letter Writing" hints
that win help TO make your va
cation letters interesting; mot
Such Compliment After All, .
a bit OF humor; Ten Years Old.
poem OF the summertime: THE
Leopold in the Cabin" mission
ary's strange adventure.
100 p. Unpopular concert. Name
and program to be announced by
Radiophone. From Pittsburf
Post Studio.
500 p. m.--Keister Brass Quartet. II
A. Gilchrist. first cornet: Car
Grundman. second cornet; How
ard keister. first trombone an,
Ralph A. Lowrntller, second from
bone. Mr.. Matthew Frey, &C
companist.
This quartet entertained KID
KA's listeners" on a previou
occasion. A great many request
for their re-appearance hay
: been received and We have bee,
successful in re-scheduling thi
interesting and entertaining
group.
|. Program: - Festival March,
Lindner; (a) "Joyour Wanderer
Mendelssohn; OBJ "Summe
e Song, Mendelssohn; THE Palms
] Faure; by the Sea-" Schuber
trombone solo by Howar
Keister: Evening Song Mozar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
sun KISSED MAIDEN IS
At OPPORTUNITY GATE
Between Miss Willis and Amsri-
can Tennis honors Sits
Only Mrs. Mallory.


ny Associated Press to Every Dvening.
Forest Hills. n. r.. Aug. ia de-
murs. sun-ktased miss OF Is California
summsrs. Mis- Helen Wills, stands
today At the threshold Of an oppor-
tunity before youth 10 permitted to
serve cocs IN . generation. All week
she has bsso knocking With = steady
tap-tAp that yesterday threw the
1our Altar.
ToaAy abe must mustsr svcry
vsstiee a pGvs. every ounce of stsadi-
ness. every BIT Of clsvsrnsss she has
to throw back tho panel. to walk In
and occupy the throne Of woman's
tennis champion of the nation.
Seated there today ~ she has sat
these last Ave years. 10 Mrs. Molla
Rjurstsdt Mallory. WELDING the scspter
With an imperiousness that has
frightened on other usurpers before
their task was begun. An American
by marriage she 10 . Morse woman
born With all the Incorporating de-
termination of the Viking vibrant In
her every move.
The young Californian has been
handling a racquet less than -four
years: she 10 facing her fret biz
crowd and 10 exhibiting for The mrs,
time before expert critics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19

fused 70 MspArd = si~Arstts. The
woman W. smoking while stAaA1ns
With her HUSBAND And chaftins With
frisnds on Broadway. Most d tho
women In me party wsfs wearing
knickerbocksrs. Edwafd n. Sladen
protested to the policeman that he had
given his wife the cigarstts and that
there Wa no law 10 prevent her smok-
Ing where and whom shs wished.
| He made = complaint against Ksnyoo
and tho matter wnS referred TO Come
missioner Enr1Sht for deciaon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE.


The concluding performances of
Nothing But the Truth" Will be Offer
ed at the aarrick Thcatre today. The
tenth week OF the company's stay In
this city will be- celebrated by the pro-
duction OF that famed farce Twin
Beds" This II a jovAl, rolltking
farce, swift moving in It's action. bril-
|iiantIy slangy and vivid In the dialogue
and adroit ana sure in its character
ixations.
The story Ii built around the dim
cultieu OF three couples living In 0
fashionable apartment house. with
most OF tho neighbors desirable ant
undesirable, always underfoot. The,
first achieve neighborliness and ther
have 1t thrust upon Thorn; finally the,
move to escape It. but without re
markable success. Robert Lynn vii
have the role OF Harry Hawkins, thu
husband who loved domesticity. Thu
role OF his wife goes TO Estelle Reilley
Both OF these players have nttested b.
their past performances as to thel
fitness TO play these roles.
There has already been a big de
mand for seats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
CALLS 1T FIGHT OR FAKE.
Governor 81 Indiana Modifies Hin Let
ter Banning Dempsey Bout


By Associated Press to Every Evening.
indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 1s.-Gover-
nor MtCray today sent letter to
Sheriff William E. Anstiss, sheriff OF
LAport county. in which the exccu-
tive declared that he 10 convinced the
Dempsey Brennan bout At MchASan
CITY 10 4 prt.e flSht and therefore
prohibited by hw. The governor pre-
pared the lettsr several days ago, but
at the request Of Michigan CITY resi-
dents delayed ssndinS It
In q revian q the lstfar vniuA the
governor made today. before mAffinS
it. he sA3d:
ITO my mind n - clear that II
either u intended that tho affair is
to be n prize Tight Or else the public
10 to be badly disappointed. II not de-
frauded. IN any event there would be
a violation either OF tho written Law
OF the State or tho unwrftten law OF
common fairness and equity"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
WOuAN RAPED ~ COPy
DMOKED on sMHrTE WAY"
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

Now York. Aug. 1s~-Wonsn here
were waiting With interest for the De-
cision Of Police Commissioners Enright
as TO whether policeman can stop n
woman from smoking cigarette on
the street. Tho question arose after
Policeman Kenyon raped the knuck-
les OF Mrs. May Hladen. after she re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19

SULLIVAN ana YAn1sea, Il AtAle<ics
PureAaseA By rsrtaaaA. Oregon, Cfuh
BY Associated Prsas 70 Every Evening.
Philadelphia Aug. ls.-Connie
Mack OF the PhilAdeiphA Athletics
confirmed today the report that Pitch
ers Sullivan and Harrison had been
purchased by tho Portland Baseball
Club. lie said tho deal was closed this
morning. but declined 10 make known
the purchase price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
sCREEN.
At the Majestic.

This week Will Rogers Ii providing
plenty OF humorous entertainment to
the patrons Of tho Majestic who came
10 see his laughing succers doubling
| for Romeo" This comedy has an
original story and plenty OF witty titles
written by the star himself. Today
will SEQ the conclusion OF the engage
| ment
On Monday next Lon CLANCY will be
featured In ~rhe Trap. Tho Trap" Is
a powerful story OF the Canadian
northwest which gives tho versatile
Lon CLANCY the opportunity TO do the
greatest acting OF his career. Although
CLANCY did exceptional work as the
Frog in Tho Miracle Man" ns the
cripple In The Penalty" and leader OF
a crook band In "Outside the Law"
each role was In support OF some
noted star. Now CLANCY has reached
tho heights himself. With Alan Hale.
Irene Rich, Dagmar Godowsky. Spot
tiswood Aitken. Herbert Standing and
Frank Campeau playing the chief cup
porting roles CLANCY Is backed by an
Ideal cast. The settings for tho pic
ture are particularly realistic and
picturesque.
At the Arcadia.
The finish OF the weeks enga cement
OF that worthy screen production "A
Woman Of No Importance" will be thit
evening AT tho Arcadia Theatre. Ben
!. Turpin in "Step Forward" il the add
ed attraction.
The film expose OF Saving a Lady
In Half" explains tho mywtery which
has puzzled and bafYled millions o.
: theatregoers during tho past year ir
the leading vaudeville theatres o
America. Thousands OF explanat ton
have boon offered for this mystery blu
no one has ever been able TO solve II
q The exposition OF this extrAordinar
Illusion shows step By stop sxact
how tho trick IL done. Tho first rec
presents tho act AZ performed by .
z. Coutts and which 10 described 1
= detail on tho scrsen. Tho second rec
n exposes tho trick OF Saving . Lad
l. in Half and through tho uss a sui
n titles, extraordinary closo-ups an
70 wonderful camera work. the spectatt
Or La enabled to understand At last e.
n actly how 1t IL possible for . lad
- to bio sawed in hair and st1ll Nv
The Arcadia Will also have a DR.:
Cd matte and regular program featur
he II Is to be the Goldwyn productio
d. of Watch Your Step Cullen Land
plays the leading role.
ar At the Queen.
The fourth picture receiving a r
I'd turn engagement at the Queen Theat
a this week Is Male and Female WIKI
will be shown for second time 4
at today only. This Is a De Mile attra
II ton OF great gorgeousness and splel
he dor. In the cast that comprises Il
X piece is a long list OF personag
I'd, whose names are well placed in Il
IS Who's Who" OF the screen. Thom
OF Meighan. and Gloria Swanson head Il
n cast. Their Joint work In the pictu
ne was partly responsible for the stell
n honoCs that came TO each shortly aft
nd the production OF this picture. In a
dition to these two are Bebe DAME
Lila Lee, Julia Faye, Wesley Barr
Theodore Roberts and Raymol
Hatton.
On Monday that sympathy-appealil
ia story Poverty Of Riches" will b
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
END AT BELMONT PARK

Philadelphia. Aug. 1s.-FAvonian.
owned by Mrs. Fred. Edman. Mem
pas. Tenn. and driven by her hus-
band. yesterday won the distance
handicap trot. the feature event OF
the Anal days racing OF the Grand
Circuit meeting at Belmont Park. The
race was for q purse OF s2,5oo and the
Bellevue Stratford cup. The horses
were placed At various stations along
the track, according TO their handicap
allowance. They were headed UP the
course and al tho word go" were
turned and raced in the regulation
manner. Six horses started. Favon-
ian. 2.o5A. having the shortest allow
ance--l4o yards. Il. Colorado. 2S4 y
with a handicap OF $50 yards. and
Princess EtawAh. c.o3h came under
the wire only heads behind the win
nsr in a sensational finish
The summaries:
THE MIDWAY PURSE OF $1,000 AMI
TuE RrTTERWORTH CIp FOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
Victory Wants Games.

Victory Boys would like to ar
range games with any team from the
age Of 10 II. All the games are
to be played at Fourth and Church
streets. Victory Boys batteries are i:
Gorney. Motley. Martin and Dernos-
k,e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19

VIII your property be listed In
Every Evening real estate directory
next week7 Call Every Evening and
ask for real estate advertising so
phone-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
Casey, Former Harvard Coach, Dead

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Boston, Aug. 19.-Jeremiah J. Casey,
famous oarsman, who coached the
Harvard crews In "a. 'S5 and SO. died
here last night. following a heart at
tack. He was So years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
RACING AT POCOMOKE CITY
FAIR Is BROUGHT TO CLOSE

Pocomoke City, Nd. Aug. 1s.-Yes-
terday was getaway day. being the end
OF the Pocomoke race meeting. The
weather continued pleasant and quite
a good-sized crowd was present TO
witness the wind-up. The racing was
fairly good and excellent time made,
although the entries were not as large
as usual. The summaries:
FIRST RACE, 2ls TROT; PURSE 5000
Lula Wood tDaugherty). $500. / / 3
Great Adventure (W. L. Bulb. 2
Sid Bingcn CIV. +. Miller .......... 4
Niger Boy q. G. Bull. ........-... 3 4 4
Time. lss. .. ISL. 2leil, 21sN.
PURSE 500.
Little Kid Philiips) ............
John Ed. (W. Bowden) ...-....-.-....... 2
Rob CT. Bowden) ............-..---........ ) 3
Bill DAISY 4
! Spider Parks ..........-............ go. S
Time-l.0 OF. 100.
Two beat IN three heats.
THIRD, 2.22 PACE: PURSE $500.
Frisco (FOster) ....................... !
Marie Worthy James) .............. i 2 dis
Rice Bird ltaulk) .......,.-........-.
Miss Harris (Finney( ...........-.... 3 5 2 2
WAponee. Jr. Sutton ............. 8 4dr
Time-2.i7Si. 2I7,x. 2.i7X. 2.2oX.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19

THE RIDGwAY PURSE OF $1,000 AND
THE BUTTEkW0kTH CUP FOR
2ls TROTTERs
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29
Electric Park Pavilion

is how
he n population
Here webs wellvn
for all the of the boxing the Harbor
front oil
No
improved
will be the for Every
to be
tronag o all followers of
o
a mu al u
dealing with
and his passh are o his ability alongt
responsibility is
he
is
sonable
feeling
that will while the
The parking facilities will until there will
plant n direction
We adde
o The has uss omew
Merry Christmas
ALL
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
FALSE SPRING-By John Brock

hoppers, numbed with the wet? The flick
ers over on the edge Of this woodland, fan
ming the dropping leaves from the thckets
with their yellow wings, suffer delusiOns.
They whicker to each other the glad tidings
that the faint fOretaste of winter ice which
nipped the cheeks of the berries has sweet
ened their hearts. Their ecstasy is quite
frankly over the most luscious gourmandiz-
ing of the year. "Pee-ah pee-ah!" No
longer does that cry warn off rival for a
feathered lady-love. 1t is an indignant pro-
test as the grosbeaks fly up to share the
feast. But the flickers, Mortified that mere
transients should ravage their stormy wealth
er larder, tell them a thing or two that sets
them thinking.
The invaders withdraw to a scant-Ieaved
elm and stare at each other, well they
might. For here they are, wearing sparrow
browns and grays, with only here and there
a sable tail with it's snow white lining, sable
wings with their broad white bands, and the
fantest tinge Of salmon left on breast and
sides from their rose-cOlored grandeur of
mating time. Autumn without and spring
within. Wouldn't that phzzle a bird Solo
mon? But those red berres-the fliCkers
needn't be so greedy about them-are dan
ger signals which would settle any bug hunt
er's uncertainty. Autumn wins.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28

History Of any kind is given to repeating
Itself so often and so emphatically that we
forget five reprints don't establish a fact
Y GU will find it written that a badger is of
a 'sullen, fierce, and untamable DISPOSE
tion.' But our verb "to badger is no real
reflection the animals character. We
did the "badgering.' Tie your family cat
IN barrel and turn a pack of dogs on her
to see how many hides she can slit before
one drags her out. If she survives see
what she's like in her intervals of recupera-
ton.
ciable, even among his own kind Where
fore was l right surprised when a friend
triumphantly flashed a photograph under
my nose. In it she was petting a sturdy,
shaggy, squat-built beast about the size
of a big fox terrier, and he was lifting a
pert, black face with white FLASH" up
the middle Of his pointed nose, and a
slantwise streak across each eye to grin
at her, dog fashion.
''A badger!"
She nodded 1.-TWO OF them. The Win
ME twins-that's their Indian name.
found them out at Chiente, on the Painted
Desert. Old Ed pulled them out of hole
and brought them home when they were
little fellows. Now they're nearly grown,
but they get all the milk and meat they
want so they stick around. There's Wi
moo" He was spread out flat as rug at
her feet. "He was the wild one," she ex-
planned. '"Not so very wiId"-and he GER
tainly didn't look it-"but he didn't like
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28

There is something stealthy in the way fall
creeps upon under veil of haze. Perhaps
it is because do not note the signs. The
March birds burst on us out Of the winter
void; but it is the breathless heat Of August
which starts the warblers southwark. And
we never notice how they slip away, for new
wings are ever fitting in behind them to take
their places before the first rains Of autumn
bring out spring voices that were silenced by
the long hot days.
There is nothing threatening about this
weather. 1t is NJ flash of temper, like
summer thunderstorm. A few gray clouds be-
gin to float among the white ones, but the
untroubled blue still CLEANS behind them. A
gusty wind claws their edges into shreds, till
they wear the bristly look Of the cat in her
rainy weather coat. Then cool night sends
a patter in our ears; and our dog announces
the drizzly dawn by scratching at the door in
great haste to get out and salvage his buried
bones
The soft rain ceases as the sun warns up
the air Misty clouds hang above the fur
rows, the roofs steam as they did in fitful-
tempered May. If the breeze which whips
the asters dies at sunset, the first gentle
frost spreads it's diamond brilliance over the
world SO lightly that the maple leaves only
half take its ruddy dye Frost and showers.
No wonder the fall-sOWn seeds begin their
sprOuting and shoots begin to stir untimely.
No wonder the grosbeaks, their crops full of
apple buds, begin to purr over snatches OF
the last song with which they celebrate the
first hatch Of April insects. And the meadow
lark dips above the grasses, lifting, as if once
more he rode the pillows of the invisible
tides of spring.
Yet is he inspired by love-or by grass