davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
Ralance equals equity Of

Balance equals equity OF
s352.3y per share OF
u eterred and debentur
stock outstanding /.
Deduct preferred and de-
benture stock outstand-
ing December 81. 1921 ..
Balance ecu is common
stock equity December
81, 1921 ...-..............
Deduct common stock val
ued at $40 per share .....
Balance equals surplus
over and aboye $40
per share as per Assets
and Liabilities sta te'
ment December 81
1921 .............-'..ss''s.''
Mr.. du Points slater
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
IS 90 BILL LOST
AUTOMOBILES.
Automobiles For Sale.


AUTOCAR-llS-tOn. I'm best condition
aud at a low lgure, call or write. At
lantic Mfg. Co. l04 Walnut street.
en-passenger sedan. Good
condition. Price 81 100. 500 Rodney 81.
AUToMoBILEs-For sale Engines for
boats. parts for all makes Of cars SEC
ond-hand cars wanted. Adams Street
Garage, S04 Adams street.
DODGE TOURING, l9ie-The best buy
in Dodge car in the city; Al mechau l.
caly, only Sl75 cash: balance six months.
See MIR. Martin Reliable Auto Ex-
change, 4094ll French street.
DODGE TOURING-le2O. winter en-
closure. 1--WE cord tires. good as new. fully
equipped and lots OF extras. good paint.
Al mechanical condition. VIII demon
strate. $3.50 for quick sale. Phone 30s4.
DODGE CAR--With winter top. five-pas-
seneer; Al condition. Phone 2O3l W
FORD TOURING, i9is-Best running
condition; only SIS cash secures this
car. See MIR. Martin. Reliable Auto Ex-
change, 4o9-4ll French street
FORD 1918. TOURING CAR-In good
condition; first good offer takes It. Gail
Macs Garage, Eleventh and Union.
Phone 5o52 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

The aggregate net earnings
from operations before de
Quoting interest. but after
all expenses OF mauufac-
turing (tncluding main
teuance). selling a n q
administration. as well
as ordinary taxes, insur-
ance. depreciation o
plants and equipment,
were
For Glass A Observation-Disclosures.
While for Glass b there
were losses OF ............
Leaving net earnings from
operations as a whole O..
Less. Provision for EN-
ployes Investment Fund
Interest on notes payable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

toad the classified ad news. too.-'
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
Detective Agencies

HAMLToN's DETECTIVE AGENCY.
INC.-Licensed and bonded desective
work in all its branches. 5l0-5li Ford
Bldg. Telephones 404O. 1881. s496.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

ATTOCAR-lis-tOn. I'm best condition
lantic Mfg Co. l04 Walnut street.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

make II look more like the thing II
was. but other than that II has every
resemblance to the little frock which
has held It's popularity through so
many changes and chances.
Its sleeves were embroidered over
their entire surfaces with bright Rus
Sian colors and there was a belt. quite
vide and straight, posed down low
over the hips. which held the coat In
that form known as Russian blouse.
There was high standing collar, loose
around the throat, and this carried
out the same colored embn,lderings.
closing at the side where the whole
coat opened In a straight line reach.
Ing from shoulder to hem.
stu another coat dress was rrade OF
one OF those soft English tweeds WOW
en- In stripes Of dull blue and a warm
tan. The stripes reversed their natural
way OF life and ran around and around
instead OF up and down. This frock.
wh'.e II was lined with soft satin IN
ar I'D blue tone. had no other vestIge
Of trimming anywhere about II. The
stripes were allowed 10 do their dec.
orative work unmolested, and they sue.
ceeded In doing Il In an entirely satiS
factory manner.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

encouraging this thought by creating
Cor school and morning wear dresses
of checked and plaid gingham. The
compose" dress idea Is carried out
In the long waist Of solld-colored cham
bray, with sewed-on plated glngham
skirt.
For playtime hours cotton crepes in
prettlest colors ever are hand en-
broidered In gay strands OF wool and
there are bl0omers to match.
Preparatory TO rows and rows OF
fancy hemstltchlng, mother, auntie
and sister dear are busi!y engaged in
drawing thread after thread from soft
colorful wolfe. These are being made
up into adorable party frocks.
The cllngy graceful crepe de chine
which grown-ups love to wear, is just
as adaptable to dresses for the little
girl. Brown crepe de chine was Sc
lected for the little princess frock in
the picture. II Is enlivened with rose
colored Fittings and braided girdle.
There Is ever SO much shocking, cross
stitch and Russian peasant embroidery
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

first part more quietly than the last
part. We Jerk out the last part and
soy the be very much more loudly
than the 'phoe.'
1--WE Jerk our tails, too, for we're
fond Of jerking We jerk out our
names and our tails and we jerk about
as we sit on the branches waiting for
insects and bugs to pass our way.
"They usually pass our way, and
II is a nice way Of doing the market
Ing II one isn't very anxious to do a
lot.
"Ah, dear Mr.. Phoebe. isn't our old
home lovely7"
"Yes," said Mr.. Phoebe, at is such
coy home. The mud is SO cool
and pleasant and the moss is 80 soft
and honey looking.
Il am glad that we kept our old
nest" MFR. Phoebe continued. 81 had
had some thoughts that we might
build a new one"
II know you had" said Mrs. Pboe.
be, "nnd next year perhaps we will.
But felt this old nest would do with
little extra work we might do in fix.
ing II up.
ut was such lovely old nest and
this old bridge is such pleasant
nelghborhood.
''The people In the house nearby ara
fond OF us, and they know us for when
we say, Phoebe. Phoebe they say n
after US, which let's us know that they
know us.
II don't believe I'd ever want 70
live In another place besides this
bridge. II Is such a nice bridge and
the brooklet Is so cool and refreshing
IT'S all part OF this big house
l believe"
"Well." said Mr.. Phoebe, 81 DOM
suppose one would say that the brldg.
and the brook were part OF the house
but they all are part Of the place
which belongs to the house.
eve like to come back to the game
old place year after year. We dom
change our minds all the time. II ws
like a place we're pleased. Even
though we seem so restless and ierh
our tails and jerk out our little song,
we are faithful to the plnces we care
for, even 10 an old nest many times y
"And you always care for your III
tie mate" said Mrs. Phoebe. GLOW
many years Is It since you asked ms
20 be Mrs. Phoebef" she asked.
Il don't exactly remember" snld
AFR. Phoebe. "but l know this much
that the years haven't been nearly
long enough and that l hope we'll
have lots more together, Tor you are
The dearest little Phoebe In the whols
bird world"
-And 50 are you said AIRS. Phoebe
Doftly.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

These tagal shapes, through the def
ness OF tie designer, are embroidered
over their entire area either with
straw, angora or chenille. They are Is
pllable as the fabric cuff hat.
AS to color, even the millinery 70
cabulary falls to convey the vivid
charm OF the light copper shades o.
mlmosa yellow, paddy green, sage col
or. rose shades roman stripes blueiaJ,
amberglow and kindred sports tOna
Ribbon plays a very important part
in sports millinery. A smart black and
white effect, which combination Is en-
phnsized throughout sports millinery
Is carried out In the top hat OF thh
group. The entire crown and top brin
is checkered In kindergarten weam
of black and white ribbon.
Shocking is used for the beige 7e'
heather hat 10 the left. This Is Q nev
fabric Just out which has a ve's
pile, is all silk. summer weight aha
comes In new exquisite colors lncue
Ing American beauty, Scotch thlsuN
partridge brown and chamols snaOe
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
Many Points in Favor Of Garment
Are Enumerated by Fashion
Correspondent.
CAN Be MADE BY DRESSMAKER
outft 10 often More Becoming Than
the Tailored Suit OF Harder Lines
and More Visible
Stitching.

The coat dress has long been ris-
Ing factor In the wardrobe OF the
American woman. Those who have
worn them have loved them dearly.
have known that dresses Of this gen.
eral character could not be duplicated
In any way. But their champions have
been few and far between until the
coming Of the present season. Now,
observes fashion correspondent In
the Now York Times, II looks very
much as though the coat dress VIII
lead them all.
For the spring season especially II
has many attributes. II is warm
enough without being too warm. II has
the chic Of certain tailoring without
being Of too hard and fast n tailor's
rule. II Is trim looking, and. above all,
II is 90 perfectly suited to all Of the
city outdoor activities which are so
prevalent at just this season.
Then, there are many and various
materials from which the coat dress
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
PHOEBE BIRDS


81 do nor believe in making 1t hard
for people to become acquainted
sald Mrs. Phoebe Bird. "There are
some creatures who don't care TO lei
folks know who they are, but not
the Phoebe Birds" =,
certainly not the Phoebe Birds'
agreed Mr.. Phoebe Bird.
ave let everyone know who we
are. And we let them know our name
"They can see, II they see US at
ALL" chlrped Mrs. Phoebe Bird, "that
we are gray with a grayish white
front and with touches Of gray white
to our wings.
"But even II they saw US they might
not be quite sure which family OF
birds we belonged to because OF the
number OF bird families there are.
"And so to make sure that they
know us we call out:
Phoebe, Phoebe over and over
again.
ave do that instead Of calling out
Hello or anything like that. II
Is our way of making friends with
the people.
"We feel that they might be confused
with the names Of the different birds,
so many Of them are so much alike In
size and In color.
$50 we make II easy for them to
know us by saying our family name
over and over again.
ut is our song. our little chlrpy bit
Of melody. We have our own way Of
pronounclng our name. We say the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
Ready for Wear at ANY Time

Women who have succumbed TO the
coat dress are stating positively that
they like II better for street wenr than
any other sort OF costume. They say
Il means 80 much TO have one garment
do the whole trick. They like the idea
" having only to adjust one set OF
hooks end eyes, one set OF one collar
and one snap at the walstlne before
their dressing operations are complete.
You know there Ia a great deal IN that.
especially II you happen TO be busy
all day long and when the elimination
OF labor Ia your dressing becomes
something TO be sttiven for.
A dress OF this sort, once Il has
been completed by a designer who
knows his business. Is ready for wear
az any moment, and with tho minimum
amount OF toll II can be snapped into
place with no trouble about collars
and cuffs or waists and skirts or any
% thcSe nulsances 10 which women
have Jleome so accustomed that
scmetit - they fail 70 see how Cos.
sIbls Il Is to do without them.
A French dress made In this coat
dress manner had the interesting de-
sign OF e simple chemise dress OF
rOurss Il had tremendous sleeves to
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
sAvoRY

Mt slow heat, tightly covered to con-
fne all the flavor and juices, will taste
so delicious and different that one win
think he is eating some rare choice
morsel.
oxtall Kettle Roast.-Take two or
three oxtails, wash and parboil for
hve minutes, wipe and roll In seasoned
hour. Put one-half Of can Of to-
matoes In the iron. kettle, lay the
Toured oxtail joints In and cover the
top with finely chopped onion, turnlp
and carrot. Cover tightly and put In
slow oven and cook about four
hours. Thicker the rich juice that 70
left and serve with mashed potatoes.
Lamb HarIeot.--Take three pounds
OF the breast of lamb or mutton. cut
In squares, wipe and roll In seasoned
-four. In the bottom OF the kettle put
pint of dried Lima beans which
have been soaked overnight. On top
OF the beans slice two small onions.
then lay the meat on top of all. Bake
three hours.
Veal Savory.-Cut the meat from a
venl soupbone In pieces twice the size
Of the finger. Tlace this meat on the
bottom OF well-greased iron kettle.
Into one-half cupful Of boiling water
crate one onion and one carrot. Sea-
son highly with pepper and salt ana
pour over the meat. On top Of this
place a bay leaf. Lay the bone over
this, sprinkle with flour and cover
tightly. Set in a slow oven for three
hours When done remove the bone
out Of which the marrow has drlpped
over the meat. Serve with rice or
mashed potatoes.
Cut up chicken as for frying, roll
In flour and brown and then cook In
an Iron kettle until well done, adding
a very little water from time to time.
Chicken cooked In this way Is tender
and delicious.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
PRETTY Is WHAT PRETTY WEARS. :.
SPORTS HAT REVELS IN COZ ID
,1Ha16.ocno0oooooO oOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOo orlonesz-

rvEN MS you and l, little daughter
T. seels Mt her best when becomingly
srocIed. The big stores pay homage
% her Youthful highness by fitting out
for her realm of her very own. Here
Juvenile apparel is temptlngly dis
played to her childish hearts content
II is the popular idea nowadays that
little daughter should have as com
nIete wardrobe as mothers very
own.
Thus early In life, the little girls
education begins Of dressing appropri-
ately for the occasion. Designers are
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

side and stream. tennis oon.,
golf ground lure to sunshine and an. aad
In the great outdoors. ""u sport
We are remaining true to on,
love. the fabric hat. Will Vu' nfs
have come In strong for mIlli. .''aa'
general, when 1t comes to N" s'y 10
hat, fabric remains the ,bon.s spOF'
preme, although many snosss 50
have straw facings. There ia bo,I nan
exceptions to the rule in tbo '. w.
body hats and in the new tnoo, ..las
hats cut out of large plaques, ,u, nav ~
same as of a material by the 1s' ~. .as
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

oelng done In gay fast color cotton. on
finest Of sheer batiste. or ON cross-
barred dlmity, The newest pattern
SHOWS these little fFocks fall straight
from the shoulder Just as IN shown
III the dainty slip worn by the little
glrl whose curls are hidden under a
huge fine black milan hat with yerv
Impressive ribbon streamers. A panel
OF red, green, yellow and blue smock.
ing extends from the neck 10 the depth
OF SIX inches or more. II is said that
the YOKE erect is again In fnshion.
The sports hats the thingi AvSy
VIA millinery furbehows when hill
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
striped Lining Of Coat Dress Comes
Through to Form Wide cuffa

ran be made. 1t Is as good In twin
a. II IL In duvetyn. II Is excellent
In homespuis. and II finds one Of It's
finest expressions In some OF the
heavier silks. In fact, II offers the
well dressed woman an opportunity
TO show her talent for dressing without
any exterior coverings to mar the
general effect
As the openings OF American design
Hrs show their newer creations 10 the
world. more and more Of this type OF
street frocks are to be seen, and from
the enthusiasm OF the women who
are looking nc them with n view TO
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

together one pint of -four, two table
spoonfuls OF sugar and enough winter
TO mix smoothly. Cook three minutes.
A piece OF sandpaper In the kitchen
Is n great help. Wrap II around a
fruit Jur and II can be grasped and
held much easier when opening II
The belt OF the sewing machine NAV
be frightened by dropping ON II few
drops OF castor oil. Run the machine
and the belt Will tighten.
Millinery wire covered with white
Is good substitute for a small chr.
tain rod. The looped end may be RIM
In as q bOdkIn ind then slipped over
a hook. The other end Is twisted ana
made tRut over the other hook.
Cane-seated chairs which hare ba.
gun TO sag may be frightened by sa,.
urating the cane with boiling winter m
which Tablespoonful of wasbIn.
soda has been dissolved. Use one
quart OF water.
When Jelly becomes sirupy and re-
fuses to Jelly because too much spgo,
has been added. add u little cider vine.
gar,
Patterns found in ollcloth make ana
models for patchwork quilts
When moths get into carpets; usa
damp cloth all around the edreS
ironing with hot iron. The steam
will kill all moths and eggs.
II one carries a small needle hooL
thimble and thread with scissors N
the apron pocket many stitches NAV
be taken In time which win save much
mendInR
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
ECONOMICAL NE
DISHES

forum ate, for
there is no utensil
which cooks meat
to such perfec-
ton as a tightly
covered iron ket.
tie with an iron
ccver NJ 9 a {
cooked long and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

HUt NIIIUkuTs
II shoes have a worn
sole or are too thin slip
a piece OF wrapping pa
per cut to at the sole
into the shoe. This win
keep the feet from burn
ing and blisterlng.
A. paste which will
stick Is made by boiling
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

Sunset and evening star
And one clear call for me,
And may there be no moaning at the
bar
When I put out to sea-"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
THINGS THAT HELP

Clean paint brushes which have be-
come stiff and dry by soaking them in
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
/ Articles and Illustrations
| for Lehi Housewives.
The Kitchen
Cabinet

Copyright is22, Western Newspaper Union.
Take what God gives. o heart OF mine,
And build your house OF happiness;
Perchance some have been given more
But many have been given lesa
The treasure lying at your feet,
Whose value you but family guess:
Another builder. looking on,
Would barter heaven to possess.
b. Y. Williams.
sAvoRY ECONOMICAL MEAT
DISHES
Those who possess an old-fashioned
Scotch kettle may count themselves
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

Ritz cloth is a new N' y 'ussd b
with corduroy welt. inns ,Alrh be-
copper color for the ha, ,' s
the qulr rosItIoned so sty llso.Supr,a
Romnn stripes are sapd b
feature Of the season ln' a, an o.
silk knit ia stretched Over "., hsi b
wired Foundation for the ma
the group.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
CRANITEVMLE
Notice.

Regular meeting Of Branch No. II, Q
w |. u. of Y. A.. win be held in Miles
hall on Wednesday, Aug Q, at 7:3t
O'Clock; balloting on !. ;. treasurer. y
II. Coxon. cor. sec
J. j. Clark went TO Burlington yes
terday after Mrs. Clark and children,
who returned from Port Henry, where
they spent several weeks
Mrs. Roswell Miles and children left
this morning for their home in Brat
tleboro. having spent a month here
with relatives.
Mrs. William Mitchell and Miss
Mary Clode returned home from Cana
da on Saturday, having spent two
weeks there.
Mr.. Robert Dalclish n spending a
few DAYS in Bcebe Plains, p. Q.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barton and Miss
Doris left Saturday for Sherbrooke to
amend A few DAYS. Miss Jennie Gaut-
~ Who has been their guest for few
weeks. returned to her home with
them.
Miss Christie Murray, who spent her
vacation with friends in Portland. Nc.
has resumed her duties at the Barre
CITY hospital.
Misses Margaret Murphy and Mar
rarct sheridan returned to Burlington
Sunday evening.
The Roberts Auto Co. Of Brattle-
h,ro delivered a load Of furniture here
lsfe Saturday night, The load being
owned b. people moving into town
fron Braftieboro. and intending 10 be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
Tourist Tips.

III there were not road hogs. garden
hogs, campground hogs and otherwise
ruthless tourists, via the fiivver route.
there would be no need for any set Of
rules and regulations for the Maine
camper. But the exceptions in this
case, as in schools and other institn-
tions, make necessary hints TO the
unwise and careless.
One of the best drafts Of this or
der comes from the Bangor News Of
recent date which takes the form Of
a QUESTIONABLE, with the following
items which may well be perused by
users Of Maine highways for day or
weekend OF vacation excursions;
Are YOU a careful driver or do you
minimize the enjoyment and endsnger
the lives of your own party and Of
your fellowmen by the careless hand
ling Of your cart
Do you camp ON private grounds. eat
your lunch in peoples dooryards and
get water from their wells without
asking permissicn'
Do YOU rob gardens. hen roosts and
fruit trees a. you 90 along, or pay
decently for the food you consume
Do you trample fields Of grain and
hay in your enjoyment Of rural scenes I,
Do Won destroy trees ruthlessly to
provide firewoodf
Do YOU build fires where they NAV
do damage. and fail 20 extinguish them
perfectly when you leave themi
DO YOU leave tin cans, old papers
and refuse strewn around when you
leave camp. or do YOU dispose Of t..em
neatly ana in a sanitary manner. 80
that the spot which tempted you by
its green freshness when you came
upon IL may offer like prospect to
those who come after you.
Are you courteous in your inquiries
a. YOU expert courtesy in answer
In short. are You the kind Of per-
son Who deserves the hospitality and
happiness which you scek along the
Highways. or are you the sort Of per
son who puts the Whole rare Of sum-
mer tourists in disrcpais Lewiston
Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
TALK or THE TOWN


| II. III. Kelly of Portsmouth, n. H..
arrived in the city yesterday on busi'
ness.
| Edwin Kelley Of Kittery, Me-, ar
rived in the city yesterday to be EN-
ployed.
! Y. Coughlin Of Hartford, Conn, Is
passing "a few days in this city on
business.
| Charles Mark Of Groveton, n H.,
arrived in the city yesterday on a
business visit.
For all kinds of cement, stone and
brick work, call Leel, SO Pleasant street
phone 1885, adv.
w. D. Nash returned this morning
from Boston, where he spent the past
few days on business.
Two days more to pay your taxes
Please bring your notice. Come early
and avoid the rush.-adv.
! Long distance and general trucking
furniture a speciality. Granite City Bot
thing Works, Tel. 726M or 746-W. =
adv.
Joseph Leroy Of the Miers barber
shop returned to the city to-day from
Burlington, where he visited over the
week end.
Hear the Wells family concert and
readings tomorrow evening at s o'clock
at the Methodist church. Admission
25c, children l5c.adv.
Mrs. Homer Fits, Mrs. j. b. DeHoy,
Mrs. Dora Aldrich and Miss Gladys
Bradford left yesterday on an auto trip
through the White mountains and
Maine.
Jesse Gardner, who is taking a
weeks vacation from his duties at the
w. D. Smith Co., left yesterday for De-
troit, Mich, where he will visit friends
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs w. +. Bradbury left to-
day for their home in Independence,
Kan, after spending five weeks with
Mr. Bradbury's mother, Mrs. Sarah
Bradbury, Of Washington street.
Workmen were busy this morning
replacing a large light of glass in one
OF the G, w. Averill show windows,
the other pane having been broken
about month ago when it was struck
by skyrocket during the celebration
Of the Fourth
Misses Ellen Inglis and Sylvia Riz-
ri of this city left yesterday for CO.
ventry, where they viii pass a short
vacation at the home Of Miss Ingiis'
sister. Miss Rizzi win return here
the latter part Of the week to 90
to New York City for the remainder
of her vacation.
One Of the biggest catches Of fish so
far reported was brought into the city
yesterday by John Mitchell and Pearl
Bradbury They had fine looking
string Of about 90 trout, the smallest
being about eight inches in length and
the whole catch weighing nearly ten
pounds The fish were caught in Waits
River in three hours of angling.