davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
AUTOMOBILE WEEK
OPENS TONIGHT
Annual Display Of Latest Cars
Starts at Hotel du
Pont.

This Is automobile week for Will
mington. Tonight at & o'clock the dis
play OF cars and accessories, showing
the latest ideas OF tho makers during
the past year will be thrown open to-
the public In the ball room and lobby
of the Hotel du Pont. Everything IN
free, and with the wanderful exhibition
OF motors. that for the remainder OF
II ought to prove n great delight to
motorists to see what Ia promised those
who buy this year. In the way OF COM
fort. speed. appearance and general
convenience.
The entertainment committee OF the
show was not sure this morning,
whether Governor Denney would be
the chief guest tonight. The governor
is interested in motors. being an en-
thusiast, but whether his business ar
rangements would permit him to come
here for the opening was something he
could not determine early today. But
anyway, he will come some night dur
ing the week, and when he does. he Is
assured OF n warm greeting from the
local dealers.
IT was busy day for dealers. The
cars are not to be placed until this
afternoon, and everything had to be
ARRANGED So that the beautiful work
Of the manufacturers model cars
could be placed with the least amount
OF embarrassment and confusion, In
orded that everything might be ready
for the public at o'clock this evening.
The committee. however. had things
well mapped out. and no difficulties
are expected In the rush Of the few
hours before the exhibit opens.
| Every one who has had anything
to do with the arrangements for the
exhibit optimistically say that 1t ought
to be the greatest display OF cars and
accessories ever shown in this city
Details have been planned with thu
usual business foresight Of the loca
motor merchants.
Many of the downstate branch
agents for standard makes of cars
will be among the visitors tonight ant
tomorrow. Some OF these agents wer'
fortunate enough to get to the Phila
delphia shows, but II they did not
they will have a chance to inspect al
the latest improvements 10 cars during
the year by visiting the local show.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Alaskers Packing Association. quarterly
OF z per cent and extra of per cent
payable February TO-
DOW Chemical Company, quarterly OF
ia per cent and extra Of Ia per cent on
common. also Ia per cent on preferred
payable February is.
Hart. Schahner and Marx, quarterly o.
2S
Hood Rubber Company, quarterly of
sl.75 q share on preferred. payable Feb
ruary l.
Lyman Mills. semi-annual Of 6 per cent
payable February
Massachusetts Cotton Mills. quarterly Of
3 per cent. payable February TO-
New York Shipbuiiding CORPORATION
quarterly OF 81 a share, payable March ]
Ontario Steel Products Company, quar-
terly OF per cent. payable February Is
Pacific Mills. quarterly OF 3 per> cent
payable February i.
Pepperell Manufacturing Company quar-
terly OF per cent, payable February /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
ACCEPT REGIONAL PLAN.
Rail Heads Favor Hoovers Suggestion
For Bettllng Disputes.

New York, Jan. 2%.--Mcmbers OF the
Association Of Railway Executives
have accepted tho proposal. made by
Secretary Hoover at recent confer
ence In Washington. for the formation
of regional committees. representing
tho carriers and the train employees
brothcrhoods. to negotiate disputes as
to wages and working conditions. The
action was taken at a meeting Of the
association In Chicago last week.
Acceptance OF the plan did not In
volve abandonment by the carriers OF
their efforts TO obtain wage reductions.
local officials said yesterday. Each
road was to follow It's own dictates In
the matter; meantime the carriers
would go ahead with their individual
conferences. 1t II proposed that each
road shall certify It's disputes to the
Railway Labor Board as soon as pos
sible, and according to progress made
thus far this will have been done by
most OF the Eastern roads by the
middle OF February. In the event an
agreement is reached In the regional
conferences the individual roads dis
rute could pe withdrawn from the
Labor Boards docket.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

The machine. Of which no claims
to be the inventor. has not gone be-
yond the model stage. 1t is coin
controlled apparatus for the delivery
OF merchadise 10 the purchaser and
In intended for use In cigar stores. nve
and ten-ccnt stores and grocery stores.
electricity supplying the power. The
Clarke duplex coin and manual remote
control automatic vending machine In
IT. oficial title. According to his
statement, the Woolworth Co. hae
until February ! an option for pur-
chasing S30.000.O00 worth OF the ma
chimes.
He says his coming to Wilmington
Is solely for the purpose OF locating
factory equipment.
Clarke addressed the Lions Club at
It's luncheon In the Hotel du Pont to-
day. speaking on recent discoveries
regarding the circulation OF blood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
LIQUOR SEIZED.
When Police Raided a Buttonwood
Street House LIST Nfght

A Negro was arrested on the charge of
violating the liquor laws and four gal
Ions I su posed liquor were seized by
Polio man Chambers in search of a
house on buttonwood street near Ninth
last night. The Negro said he was
Arthur Dreen.
Patrolman Kempski arrested Elmo
Il. Evans, colored of 1918 Walnut street.
on charge of selling liquor.
In Municipal Court today Evans
case was continued until Thursday at
the request of Harry p Joslyn and
Dreen's case continued until tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
GILLESPIE. NEEDS 4 co.
IN LARGER QUARTERS

Gillespie. Needs & Co. stock brokers.
have obtained long lease Of the room
Ia the Hotel du ront now used as a
oda shop and viii open offices there
On February Is. when the soda shop
win be installed IN the old lobby OF
he hotel. kcmodelins the new Offices
{ Gillespie. Needs & Co. TO meet the
rokers' requirements viii start next
Monday. .
srhc Offices In the du pont Building
10 he vacated by Gillespie. Needs & Co.
Nill he occupied by the real estate de-
partment ~ the Wilmington Trust
20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
|CLARKE SEEKS PLANT
| FOR MANUFACTURING
10 Inventor Of coin-C Controlled
Delivery Service for
Stores.

DR.. Van Antwerp Clarke OF New
York, chiropractor. inventor and prcsi-
dent OF the Clarke Vending Machine
weeks ago. he says, for the purpose
OF finding plant suitably equipped
for manufacturing parts OF the ma
chine, II still here, but has not made
definite selection. Although Clarke
states he has been considering the
Artillery Fuse plant. Clarke also an
nounces that he is negotiating for
other plants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARkEr.
ny Associated Press tn Every Evening.

ny Associated Press IN Every Evening.
Chicago. Jan. 90 Cattle receipts H.
NO. few early sales desirable beef steers
.i"adNi others slow, weak 20 lSc lower
food, heavy steers. s.TA. bulk beef steers
nos1 IS che stock and bulls steady
sal,cs. asc TO soc higher. stockers and
hs,rrs. SLOW weak
Hogs receipts. AZ 900; slow. mostly Ioc
- isc higher than yesterdays average.
one carly sSc higher, top. $50. one
cad loo 10 l1o-pound average: practical
sc higher. bulk desirable, q iOap e5.
~ r,sh,r -, b., .,,. 49,, s,na, nsay sss,anss
at lambs TO shippers, early. i2.S5: PACK
rs. 1870; choice light ycarlings. L.. IS
hoicc l2s-pound ewes. $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
LIBERTY poNp QUOTATIONS..

ny Associated Press 90 Every Evening.
New York. Jan. 2i.-i.ihcrty bond
uotatlons az noon; Three and n halfs
lG,io. first i's. $3.50; second AS. es.eo
I'D, nrst aL's. 97.36; second a. s.
lGee, third as. 1910: fourth ~. s
'5is; Victory ANS. ieol2; Victory
Ne. iooli.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

ise the CLASSIFIED al section liks
you usc the telephone book. The ada
are ali index.d under their correc.
>vecinc classification headinxs.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

You don't have to he an ad-writer
10 get results from classified adyer-
tising. An ad taker will help you
Adv.<
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
GEORGE W. vANTINE DEAD.
Lifelong Resident Of New Castle and
Former Postmaster.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New Castle. Jan. 24--George w.
vantine, SO years Old lifelong resi-
dent OF this city, died late last night
at his home, after a three-weeks ILL.,
ness OF complication OF diseases.
He was well known In New Castle
county. and was postmaster at the
local office several years ago. He is
survived by two sons and one daught-
er, George Vantine OF Philadelphia and
Robert and Anna Vantine OF New
Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

When business Ia slow, and in the
fall season, Advertising helps to make
business better.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Weetnn;neter Kentucky Ave. nr Beach
WcotiiiiiiStSi Elevator to street. Phi
49, nE o.sns' d % running water A. Kopp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Return From West Virginia.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Castle OF 1905
Washington street have returned
from Parkersbure and Grafton, w.
Va, after attending the funeral of
Mr.. Castles mother.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
BRYCE BODY TO BE cREMArED

Lonloa to Hold Memorial Services. IN
Honor Of Historian and Diplomat.
London, Jan. 24.-Thc funeral OF
viscount Bryce will be held private
ly on Thursday. when the body Will
be cremated at GoIder's Green. sub
urb.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co., du POnt Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
RESORTS

Classified aus sell used cars.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

Want an Office boy? Telephone
classified ad.--Call 1900. !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
ArrangemenA are proceeding for 4
memorial service In London.
DEATHS.

yANTINE--In New Casttr, Del. on
January a. 1877. George w.. husband
of the late Mary A. fnee snk). In hls
10th year
Due notice Of funeral viii bc siv-r.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-29
WITTY EVEN IN DREAMLAND
Rev. Washington GLADDEN. Was Able
to Recall Humorous Response
he Made During Sleep.

Many Of US have dreamed of writ
Ing poem. delivering a speech or
making a witty remark, that seemed
at the time wonderfully brilliant, but
that, recalled on waking, proved to be
either commonplace or wholly mean
ingless. That is not always the case,
however, as story once told by the
Rev. Washington GLADDEN. proves.
He dreamed that the old house that
formerly stood near his church was
still there, and that old Mr.. Deshler,
who had been dead many years. still
lived in 1t. Doctor GLADDEN. also knew
that his old dog. George. who never
failed to bark at the minister when he
passed the house, still lived. In the
dream Doctor GLADDEN. was passing the
house when the door opened and the
old gentleman came out. followed by
George, who, as usual, rushed barking
up to Doctor GLADDEN..
Nov, now, George" said the old
man. "you ought not to do that. You
know that's a friend Of ours; that's
Doctor GLADDEN."
"Ohl l have met George before.
responded Doctor GLADDEN. In his
dream. "In fact George and l have
for some time had bow-wowing &c
Quaintance." -Milwaukee Sentinel
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-29
MORE JOBS AVAILABLE
THAN THIRTY DAYS AGO

In the past thirty days employ
ment figures have shown decided
and continued upward trend in all
sections of the country. A bulletin
from the Presidents Conference on
Unemployment, based on figures
from the United States Employment
Service, states that for every 100
jobs available there are 100 appli-
cants, as against 225 in January.
In other words, where there was
job for only Al per cent Of the
seekers three months ago, there are
now jobs for go per cent. Based
on an estimate of 3,509,5oO jobless,
this means employment of 100000
indiyyiddalks,
In January there were 38 appli-
cants placed out of every 100. For
the first week in April that number
has gone up to 80.
at does not seem very much"
said Arthur Woods, chairman of the
emergency committee which charted
the figures, "but the gain is distinct
and continued. April's first week
has improved on March and is de-
cidedly better than January, which
gives the conference much hope
that the unemployment situation
will continue to brighten through
the month and after.
A committee is now hard at work,
under direction of the conference,
with the idea of alleviating future
depressions. 1t is making a study
of the business cycle and seasonal
unemployment, and will report on
August 20.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-29
PERSONAL NOTES
AND LOCAL ITEMS

T. J. Defenbaugh left yesterday
for his mining property in the Ma
tional district.
Mrs. F. G.. Bernhard left yester-
day for San Francisco where she
will reside in the future.
DR.. w. +. Brennan of 0rovada
came in last evening for short
stay in this city on business.
W. A. Brown returned yesterday
from visit to Goldfield and Reno
where he called on Knight Templar
communicates as the head of this
branch of Masonry in Nevada.
Mrs. Mary A Morrison, mother
of DR.. M E. Morrison and Miss
Mae Morrison returned Thursday
night from Lincoln, Nebr., where
she has been visiting for about
a year.
Alex Mereschi, lineman for the
Winnemucca Water & Light Com
pany, underwent second surgical
operation at the hospital here yes
terday and is today reported as inn
proving.
George Collins of Inlay, one of
the popular Southern Pacific tele-
graph operators, was brought to
this city Thursday suffering from
pneumonia and is being cared for
at the hospital.
Miss Marjorie Mann will be here
this afternoon for a meeting with
women of the Homemakers' club.
She will leave tomorrow for dis
tricts in the northern part of the
county where she will meet with
the women of several communities.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-29
Farms Supply Wild Life Losa

According to figures supplied by
the Dominion bureau Of statistics,
losses to the fur industry of Canada
caused by the spread Of civilization
In the North are more than made up
by rapid development Of the fur farm
Ing industry.
In 1920 there were 5S7 fur farms
In Canada, 578 of them foxes, six
mink, two raccoon and one karakule
sheep. The animals on these farms
are valued at a little less than $5.-
100000, silver foxes leading.
The industry commenced on Prince
Edward island and has worked west
into British Columbia. By provinces
the farms are distributed as follows
Prince Edward island, 300; Nova
Scotia, 80; New Brunswick. 81; Que
bee, 80; Ontario, AZ; Manitoba and
Saskatchewan, A: Alberta. 10; Brit
ish Columbia. IL and Yukon Terri
tory. a.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-29
TWAIN FOND OF BILLIARDS
Biographer Has Told How Great
Humorist Would Wear Out His
Companions at the Game.

November 30 is Mark Twain's birth
day. The beloved humorist would
have been eighty-six on that day In
1921, II he had lived. His biographer,
Albert Bigelow Paine, In writing of
Mark Twain's passion for playing
billiards. q hobby which endured to
the last, comments upon his great
physical endurance and perpetual
youth.
II was comparatively young man,
and by no means an invalid" Mr.. Paine
writes, "but many q time far In the
night, when 1 was ready to drop with
exhaustion. he was still as fresh and
buoyant and eager for the game as at
the moment Of beginning. He smoked
and smoked continually, and followed
the endless track around the billiard
table with the light step Of youth. At
three or four O'Clock In the morning
he would urge just one more game,
and would taunt me for my weari-
ness.
II can truthfully testify that never
Until .iS iooI year VI HIS hlc uiu hc
Willingly lay down the billiard cue,
or show the least suggestion of IA
tigue. He played always at high pres
sure. Now and then, In periods of ad-
versity, he would fly into a perfect
passion with things In general. But,
in the end. 1t was q sham battle, and
we went on playing as If nothing had
happened, only he was very gentle and
sweet, like the sun on the meadows
after the storm had passed by"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-29
WANTAD COLUMN

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house, suitable for man and wife.
Inquire 515 Bridge st. A11t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-29

WANT TO RENT PIANO-Leav,
word at this office. t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-29

. o o o . o o . o o o . .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-29
SIERRA SUMMIT NOT OPEN YET

Geo.. Doyle of the Lincoln High
way garage is in receipt of a let
ter from Reno saying that is was
expected that the Sierra Summit
road would be open for travel May
Is. but owing to the recent heavy
snow storms it is likely that it
will not be open until two weeks
later.-Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-29

For the first fifteen days in April
bullion shipments were made from
Tonopah of a value Of $296,69
This is a production rate that would
be $7,192,704 annually.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-29
PARADISE NEWS
THAT INTERESTS

fAhADICE NALLE NeV., April
28.-J. C. Wilson DIETER known as
"Butch") has returned from a win
ter spent in Idaho and expects to
open a meat market here. He has
rented the building known as the
palace" and is renovating and re-
pairing it.
Miss Ruby Riley was bitten re-
Gently by a dog belonging to the
Gastanaga's. AS the animal was
known to be somewhat vicious
not much alarm was felt that il
was rabid, but to be on the safe
side it was killed and the head
sent to Reno. The reports returned
state that there was no reaction to
the usual test for rabies, but fur
Their experiments would be made
that there was no cause for alarm
DR.. Webster dressed the wound and
it is healing rapidly.
Mrs. Earl Curry was an arrival
on last Mondays stage from Winnie.
mucca where she spent two weeks
S. Siard of Pleasant Valley spent
few days in town this week.
Fay Stanley recently purchased
new truck, a G. M. c., which
with the aid of L. Mccormack, he
will use in hauling freight between
here and Winnemucca.
Earl Curry has accepted a posi-.
ton as cook at one of the John
Taylor ranches in Lovelock Valley
The Paradise Valley Homemakers
club meets Saturday at Mrs. J. P
Riley's home to decide on a "plar
of campaign" so to speak, for the
summer months.
Ranger Paul Travis journeyed te
the vicinity of Granite Peak last
Monday to measure snow there
as is customary. The measurement
is usually made the latter part OF
March, but the first attempt was
unsuccessful on account of the deer
snow on the lower hills. Ranger
Travis reports the water content OF
me snow this year in April as about
one inch less than in March of last
year.
The continued warm weather j.
causing the snow to disappear from
the foot hills and the creeks t.
rise rapidly.
Jacimo Cecchini is the possessol
of an automobile recently acquired
That accounts for his horses being
loose to go home alone on las
Sunday.
The Misses Sheilah and Dolly
Gillian and Ruby Riley; Messer'
Glen and Artie Gillian and Ceci
Riley formed a party of young
folks who motored to Winnemucca
for the I. o. o. F. dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Harvey ant
niece, Miss Geraldine Harvey, went
down for the dance Wednesday
the H. X. Harveys going out tc
the ranch to look out for things
during their absence.
A number of Paradisers who have
been in Winnemucca recently re.
port calling on C. J. Miller (Charlie
Shelton) who is at the hospital
there with a broken leg. The &C
cident happened at the Bull Head
ranch recently. His many friends
will be glad to hear he is getting
along nicely and was not injured
as severely as at first feared.
A Paradise Rebekah who planned
on attending the anniversary dance
in Winnemucca on Wednesday even
ing got "stung" and couldn't go
This is no joke, as anybody who
saw her will vouch. She was max
ing a too close inspection of bee
hive and the bees objected and
she got it on both eyes. If it had
only been a masquerade!
(This accounts for the CORE
spondence being so late this week
also.)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-29

ingratitude Always Monstrous.
Ingratitude is monstrous: and for
the multitude to be ungrateful were to
make a monster Of the multitude
Shakespeare.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-29
Would Have to Wait.

mo, Algy, I cannot marry you for q
WHILE" "Why?" II was down to the
jewelers. today and the wedding gifts
were dreadfully picked over."-Detrnit
Free Press
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-29

In talk, as in other things, we might
we'll let quality prevail over quantity
IL Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
is THERE NO WRONG
IN THE WORLD?

Some people have thotlessly assert
ed that there is no such thing as wrong,
that whatever is is right.
! have delved into photography
little. learned that it made a great
deal Of difference what chemicals |
used and how | used them. But if
there is no such thing as wrong, there
can be no wrong way Of developing anG
printing a picture. could slap my
exposed plate into any old mixture,
in any old way. for any length of time
and get a true picture. But it doesn't
take much brains for even child to
see that this is not true.
Is it possible that there is such
thing as right and wrong in the use of
forces utilized in the production of pho
tos and none in the use of those by
which our relations to each other on
this earth are determined If the or
derby trend Of the forces of nature
must be observed in the production of
photographs or anything else-then
just as surely must the orderly trend
Of forces Of nature be observed in the
adjustment of our relations to each 9TH
er on this earth.
The making of equitable conditions
depends as surely upon knowing and
conforming to the orderly trend Of ma
tural forces as does the making, of pho
tographs. Right, then is conformity,
adjustment. to those forces; wrong is
non-conformity- disregard of them.
Our social and industrial relations are
wrong because they are not adjusted
to the orderly trend of the natural fore
es which govern our activities; and that
is the reason why you as well as seek
to change them. Whoever advocates
change thereby asserts some error
that which is.
While there is a vast multitude of
people who feel the call of duty to do
something, there seems to be no clear
perception of WHAT OUGHT TO BE
DONE.
Tnequity between persons was intro
duced by PERSONS, and can be elm
mated by PERSONS; and to eliminate
inequity is to restore equity. But equi-
ty can remain only by means of an
equilibrium balanced adjustment.
All who work for any change which
cannot be shown to tend toward equity,
are, necessarily, not merely wasting
their energies, but literally hindering
the restoration of equity by delivering
their own and others energies to the
establishment Of still further inequity.
THE Equitist.