davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

mobile while under the influence Of
liquor.
Elkton IS a scene OF carousing
every Saturday night. A number OF
young men secure an automobile
and make a trip north OF the town
and on returning keep the citizens
awake by their disorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
RROCADE

Coats OF brocaded material are
smart when combined with a skirt
Of plain material. Usually these are
dark in color, and serve as a con-
trast for the gay jacket.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
PRINTED FABRICS,

Printed fabrics are very popular
now. Georgettes with very large
figures are made up into charming
afternoon and dinner frocks. with
irregular hens and wide satin gir-
dies.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

changed by victory. The cold nerve
that gave to the North its first real
victory at Fort ponelson; the grim
determination that drove through
all obstacles to win Vicksburg; the
relentless drive that signalized the
wilderness: the patience that at last
resulted In Appomattox; the mag
nanimity with which the commander
suffered the gossip and the SANDER
that were heaped on him as he
fought his way back 20 the noun
taintop-these must have been alive
within him when nearly all who
knew him had given him up as
failure beyond hope.
It was a lucky thing for the Unit
ed States that Lincoln had a Grant
and that Grant had a Lincoln. With
out Grant the war might have been
lost: but without Lincoln General
Grant could not have risen to the
top OF the army. there to exercise
hat military skill which restored
The shaking fortunes OF the North.
Lincoln must have seen that the
luiet. bearded soldier had come out
II the valley with all the qualities
which God had put in him; that he
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

was no longer the failure OF whom
/ Ohio gossiped; no longer the lone
some man made Incorporate. but a
great soul who had drawn wisdom
from misfortune and strength from
misery.
once again, twenty years after
the war was over, the country saw
Ulysses Grant come back" as mag
nifcently as he returned to victory
in 1861. This time 1t was not a war
against secession but battle against
poverty and a race with death. The
doctors had signed Grants death
warrant before he began to write,
I'm an effort to leave his family pro-
yided for, thos. memoirs which be-
long to the military classics. He
wrote them, not for interest. not to
ax his own record, not out OF vanity.
but to leave his family Independent.
speechless from his cancer. in con-
itant agony. he fought the greatest
light OF all his life. and won. The
ired fingers relaxed the pen only
our days before he died.
The iron will, the bulldog oour-
.ge that saved the Union, had tri-
IMPLIED once more and carried
irant out OF the last valley.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

dorsed. and the activities of the
committee in charge OF the work
was approved. Active support OF
the committee by all citizens was
urged.
Attention was called to the fact
that the Chamber Of Commerce en-
blem was protected by state regis
tration for the use of members only.
The illegal use OF this emblem by
others is subject to a fine OF from
800 to $1,000 and Imprisonment
from six months to one year.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
GABRIEL sNUBBERs

Sales and Service. Automobile
Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
OFC. DISCUSSES
FEDERAL TAXES

Directors Of tho Chamber Of Com
merce, at a melting yesterday after
noon authorized the. appointment
OF a committee to investigate the
proposed amendment to the Federal
constitution permitting the govern
ment to tax all wealth, including
municipal, county and State bonds.
Action on the proposition may be
taken by the directors at their next
regular meeting.
Efforts by Postmaster English to
improve the mail service were en-
dorsed and business firms were urged
10 send their mail to the postoflce
as early as possible to avoid conges-
ton at the end OF the day.
The Red Cross Life Saving Com !
mittee swimming Lessons were en-
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
On the One HundredH Ami
Uersaly of Gen. Grants Birth

The lives OF most1Nof our national
heroes are the stories of steady
ascent to greatness. but Grants was
otherwise The careers of Wash
ington and Lincoln would be chart
ed with straight lines ever inclining
upward; but the line of Grants his
tory Is one OF peaks and valleys.
And although 1t is by the peaks that
q grateful country remembers him,
their grandeur Is emphasized by the
depths from which they rose.
The youth of Grant before. his
West Point career was not different
from that of any Ohio farm lad.
HIS record at the Military Academy
was distinguished by excellent horse
manship and faiT intellectual quail
ltics. His behavior in the Mexican
was was brilliant, the quiet young
man exhibiting a spirit worthy of
the most dashing hero OF fiction. II
Grant had been killed at the storm
Ing of Chapultepec or the capture OF
Mexico City the people at home
would have felt that a young Lieu
tenant had persisted, who, had he
survived. would have gone on stead
ily TO success.
Why Grant did not go on 20 that
immediate success which his friends |
predicted is a problem for the psy-
biologists. Six years after his spark
ling career In the Mexican war he
was out OF the army by the army's
wish rather than his own. That fine
character, with all It's background
Of Scotch strength, all its native pur-
lty and honesty. had been unable to
cope with the loneliness OF the from
tier. The young man Of promise had
descended into the valley and there
was none who could return him TO
tlt heights except himself.
From 1854, when he was 80,
until 1861, when he was 80, Ulysses
5. Grant was as fiat a failure as any
man who ever came out OF West
Point with ambition. He failed Mt
small farming; he failed in the real
estate business. He was forced back
to seek employment with his father
at wage at which any clerk of
today would laugh. 1t must be doubt
ed whether any spark OF ambition
remained in the scourged soul; but
there still remained what meant
more to Grant and more TO his
country than ambition or success.
The character the determination,
the will to do as best he could what
came next to his hand-these had
not deserted the man who had failed.
We may be confident that these
virtues stayed with Grant in the
dark years in the valley, for when
better times came they were I'M
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
Misses New Tweed Capes 81 50I
Value to $3.50, at @lZ&sv

Here are exquisite New Tweed Capes for women
and misses They full cut models in full length
Cape in all the wanted Spring and Summer shades
There will be many occasions when of these hand
some Capes can be worn. They are beautiful and well
tailored Their regular worth is $3.50 but spe-
cial clearance price is only $12.50
First Floor, Front
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
DIR. WILSON TO SPEAK.

In the interests OF law enforce
ment, Or. Clarence True Wilson, OF
Washington. will speak at a mass
meeting in First-Central Presby-
terrain Church at $50 o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

Big, Honest tires that never give
trouble.' That's Odell Cords. Uni
versal Tire Co.. 1925 Orange street
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
Regular $24.50 to $3.50 81 ~ 5C
Plaid Back Polo Coats ~

These handsome Spring and Summer Coats will
be offered for only and they represent abso-
utey the very best that be had in the coat markets
in sport models that every woman miss will aPPre-
ciate IF you are interested in splendid coat you
not afford to overlook this exquisite assortment at only
$3.50.
First Floor, Front
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

We might ali know that
every woman needs plenty
Of aprons around the
house and especially right
at this time of the year;
they are here in a large
selection Of styles. some
with bib attached, others
with waist band and ties.
$50 values, but Of Q0o
fered tomorrow at OOC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
Terms Under Which Striking Rail Shopmen
Will Seek to Make Individual Settlements

Of OF
In
expedite tho memorandum
the tho spirit OF
ciiation
include strikes effect prior ], 1922
violence which tho
sufficient
so properly
that
to the relat o II
any empoye a
constituted hereinafter provided for ANAL decision by
in paragraph
oncers OF the
commission
to on o before 81, 1924. thereafter
g. reached for the purpose or
commission
be In
permitted the employs" who
viee against those who
work understandings
result OF tho strike 10 be
wIhd Cancelled by both parties
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14

Mcrium nrown hair looks best oe III
sftcr Golden Clint shampoo.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
TO ATTEND LEGION
AUXILIARY CONVENTION
Delaware to be Represented at
Annual Gathering In Now
Orleans Next Month.

Plans arc being made for n Della.
ware representation Mt the national
convention OF the American Legion
Auxiliary, which will be held In New
Orleans, La, October 16 10 90 Re
.duced rates have been secured for
those who wish TO attend from this
state. and such persons should com
munlcate with Mre. William G. Speok-
man, state president, telephone No.2S0.
or Miss Mary X. A. Hoseell state sec-
rotary. telephone No. 23S7-W. on or
before Saturday, 20 that arrange
mcnts can be made. Mrs. Speakman
plans to attend.
The Delaware Auxiliary or the
Legion. comprising a number of units
Will hold it's first state convention In
| the Hotel du Pont on Saturday. Al
| OF the units will be represented at the
convention. Lawrence Roberts Pos
Auxiliary will be represented by Mre
William G. Speakman and Mrs. Don.
aid Ashbrook. with Mrs. ". Il. ShelladS
4 and Mrs. Ada Roberts as alternates.
| Tonight. In the Hotel du Pont. there
will be an interesting Legion meeting
| when the members OF Lawrence
Roberts Post will entertain the mem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
DEATnA

BUTCHER suddenly on ssepsemhcr II,
lp2e, Al Kenneth square. Pa, Whining
ton W. beloved husband Of sophia
butcher. IN his s5th yrar
Relatives friends members Of DiliGcn /
Council, No. 10 Jr O, I; 4. NJ Wash
ineton Camp, No. ~. II. q. :. OF A.. keo-
kuh rrihr. No 3. l q. Il. NJ, Delaware
som,nsndery. No. 80. and Jr. A NJ
Guards are invited 90 attend the funeral
services NJ his late residence. aO2 West
fisth street. on Thursday afternoon. Sep
,.mher IL, at 2 O'Clock. lntermen; al
kiNrtNirw cemetery.
Nr>pRiNsON--In this city. on SAptem :
her ~, 1924 LILLIAN NJ. daughter OF
Mrs. Charles kcolig and wife Of Edw ard
l. HcndrlNson. in her sSth year
Relatives friends. Delaware Chapter
No 4. O. ". =, are invited to attcnd the
funeral services at the residence OF her
,nothcr a15 south jackson street. on
>aturda, afternoon, September 10. at 2 80
o'clock city time. Intcrment at silver
hrouk cemetery.
AATs-Near Blackbird. Del. on Sep
t.mt~r iS. 1922. David W. stAAts
Funeral services at the residence OF hi
daughter Mrs William Reynolds. nea
Wark rkhirdrvon saturday afternoon. sep
r.niher ~. at 30 clock. lnterment a
Friendship cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
Cough. Disturb school work.

school teachers should give the same
advice 10 children who have coughs
as this Florida teacher. II recon-
mended Folcy's Honey and Tar to the
children In my school who had the
'fu' and good results came whenever
It was used" writes Mrs. l.. Armstrong
okeechobee. Florida. Foiey's Honey
and Tar. contains no opiates -ingredi-
ents printed on the wrapper. stood
the test OF time serving three genera
tion~. Quickly relieves coid@, coughs
and Group. throat, chest and bronchial
trouble. ". b.. Danforth.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14

To-day thcre are fewer strikes
in America than there have been
In years. The Commissioners OF
the department are using their
good offices In only thirty-four
pending industrial disputes involv-
Ing soms $4,000.
The American workman faces n
period of plentiful employment.
We have put back to work the
millions OF idle who were seeking
Jobs n year ago. We have kept the
general wage level within n, few
per cent OF what II was Mt it's
highcst.
Industrial strike hns been our
greatest evil during the struggle
for industrial rehabilitation and
against n wage panic. Let us trust
that American employers and
American employees will md the
means to avoid this futile appeal
20 force In their relations and will
join hand In hand In earnest CO.
operation for the march TO pros
peitty which lies Just ahead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14

The union leaders believe that the
framing OF the agreement will mean
peace on approximately one-fourth OF
the country's 201 class 1 railroads.
Tho agreement which Is still to be
formally signed by representatives OF
the carriers which have indicated will
ingness 10 become parties to 1t and by
those who are expected to accept It.
makes no specific reference to seniority
rights, but expressly stipulates that
the strikers shall return to work at the
wages they received when they struck
on July 1, mot later than thirty days
after the signing OF this agreement"
Announcement OF the first step to-
ward ending the rail strike was pub
lished yesterday afternoon and hailed
with satisfaction not only by the rail-
ways involved but by heads of indus
tries whose operation has been ser
iously imperiled
| "Our shopmen have asked us to meet
their committee here tomorrow, and
we will proceed to make an individual
settlement with our men. based on the
terms OF the general settlement" Pres
ident William II. Finley of the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway said in
a statement issued last night.
II think. IT is a good thing that the
roads are now making individual set
Elements. II puts these matters back
where they belong between the persons
most directly interested, tho roads and
the men who work for them. The set
Elements VIII have good effect and
should help things generally. We are
looking for tremendous business and
we will be able 10 take care OF it,
While IL seemed certain that about
fifty roads, II the subsidiaries be count
ed. would make peace with the shop
men, representatives OF tho so-called
hard boiled" railways which have re-
fused 20 yield an iota on the question
OF seniority rights were prompt In re-
affirming their position.
I'VE are involved" said President
Holden >of the Chicago. Burlington 4
Quincy Railway. we arc going ahead
with practically full force"
Statements issued following tho ad-
Journment OF the Shop Crafts Com
rnittee revealed that s. Davies War
; field, President OF tho 6sAboard Air
line. started secret nsgct1nt1nns with
r. NJ. Jewell. President OF The Railway
Employees Department of the Ameri'
= can Federation Of Labor which led tf
the adoption OF the Agreement
One provision Of the agreement wal
. construed in some quarters a. directed
at the existence OF the United States
Railroad Labor Board. Under th'
agreement. all future disputes are tt
, be referred to "A commission coupris
ing six Representatives OF the men ant
six OF the carriers. II is TO be createe
within fifteen days after pence 10 for
mally made. However. this commission
is to have jurisdiction not later thar
May j. 1928.
(The statement gave the terms o.
the agreement which are given II
another column).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14

bers OF the Auxiliary at dinner. Fol-
lowing tho dinner beautifully em-
broidertd elk tsffeta nag VIII ,be pre-.
sented by tho auxiliary TO the post.
Mrs. Speakman VIII make the preBen-
tntion address, and the responses will
he made by Past Commander J. &.
EckeIn. United States District At
torney james n. Hughes will make an
address,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
VOTE IS CANvASSED
Official Figurss Show Little
changs From Those Printed
Last Monday.

The Republican County Committee
yesterday afterpocn canvaascd the
vote cast at tho Republican primary
election on Saturday. lAttlc changes
are shown over tho unofY.ciai ngures
l,rirted Monday.
The osssclal nxurea on the vote for
county and legislative Offices. where
contcsta w~rc wAxed. are ~ follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
DAVIS SEES BUSINESS BOOM
WITH ENDING OF STRIKE

Washington. Sept. l%.-In announc'
ing the partial railway strike settle
mcnt in Chicago yesterday Secretar,
OF labor Davis gave out q statemen
which said in part:
American industry has overcome
the las, obstacle in the way OF the
greatest economic revival the Ma
ton has ever known. With the
settlement Of the strike OF 400,-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
NEW BUILDINGS
J. A. Rsder 4 co. Report Encouraging q
Conditions.

A RAIDER 4 Co. contractors. re-
port hig increase In building opera
tions They have contracted for a
boiler house addition al the plant OF
the Eastern shore Gas ond Electric
Co. az Laurel. rcmodcling buildings
at Tenth aud ovanxe and Third and
TatnaN streets. construction OF a ia nj
al the estate of William c. pencker,
az Ruhland. Ia, The company h al
so wording on the new theatre as
Mlddlctown. for which n has tho con-
tract.
The company Also has undss con
struction q ehe~trs at Mkton, which
when completed. viii have = aaAtins
capacity Of about 1000. rAs theatr,
viii have restaurant adjoining II
the entrance 20 which will be by way
at the lobby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
Representative.

rirst Dls,ric,--Marr, 63e; Burrse
asi, Robinson, 2sS Maw'e majority
2sf.
Third-Iednum. 1927; keenan,. ltss
l.cdAum's majority. 100.
fourth--lones, a3A, Nlrden, 7l2;
Nlrdcne majority, s7S.
scventh--Icrd. s5s; White. 66c
Lords majority, 2is.
Elrhth--Dickey, Sis; Rossr. 2sS
plckoy'- majority, 25i.
Tcnth--Mcgginson. 4aa; Mckay. 2es
Mcgginaon's majority, is<.
Levy Court
Fourth DistriU-Dickcy. ~
Wright. 1881. wrisht'e majority. sac
S.xth-Fox, 81, Enseon. 2s7: orrell
g. ples~anton. AZ. Pleazanton's ma
joriiy, las.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14

TAyIOf FIUrNI'Nf 1NVs
Senator.
Ifr~t Dl~tr.ct--Simonton,S Sl7e. Rob
crtson, sTsl. SImontons majority.
aai.
Thlrd--Inghficld. SIS; Gregg. $50.
lilghnelds majority. asa
rlfth---ciayton, 300; Stuckert. 2Ss; {;
Whitcman, is,. Cayton'c majority,
sSs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
STRIKING 9hoPMEN
VOTE FOR SEPARATE
PEACE WITH ROADS
Continued from PAGE /

fcred for individual settlement are ns
follows;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
Tatnall NeighborhooA sAssocIntion

Tho Tatnnll Ncighborhood Associa-
tlon VIII meet this evening at 8 o'clock
at the home OF Mr.. Striker. l10 West
Twcnty-fourth street. All persons
Interested are invited TO attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
Heads Detroit Law fOnice.

Earl w. Webb has been placed In
charge of the Detroit offlce OF the
legal department OF General Motors
Corporation. succeeding James Nc
hvoy. now In charge OF the paten,
section
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
IN MENORlAn.

In cherished memory OF our dearly be-
lowed father William Mackenzie. who
Departed this NE september IL, 1917:
To live In hearts We leave behind
il not 90 die
Greatly missed by his wife. daughters
and sons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14

600 railroad shop craftsmen as
stted, the whole industrial ma
chinery Of the country Ia ready
for an unprecedented forward
movement.
The disturbances in the coal
fields arc past and 100000 miners
are back at work. Our representa-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
EYE WITNESSES TO
MURDER FOUND

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. 21 -
Two eyewitnesses to the murder of
the Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills have been discovered
and have made statement to Prose-
cutor Strickler, it was reported here
today. Five persons have been sum-
moned for questioning. Stricken re-
fused to confirm the report. 1t is re-
ported that one Of the persons to be
questioned is Ralph V. Grosline, YES
tryman Of the Church of St. John the
Evangelist, whose automobile was
mysteriously burned after the TRACE
dy. The other one is Barbara Tough,
extra maid in the home of the Halls.
No indictments will be returned until
next week. The grand jury has adj
journed until next Monday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
"ANN" CHALLENGES KELLOGG

St. Paul, MIMI, Oct. 20-Ann Dicky
Olesen, the first woman to be named
for the United States senate today
challenged Senator Frank B. Kellogg
to a series of debates on the tariff
bill, the Newberry case, the admins
tration's attitude on the soldiers bo-
nus. The challenge came as a climax
following one of the most energetic
campaigns ever waged for senatorial
seat. Senator Kellogg is in Red Falls,
Mimi, and had no tbeen reached up
to noon today. If the debates can be
arranged they will make history. This
will be the first time in American
history that woman has taken part
in a political debate. The challenge
was written by Joseph Wolff, chair
man of the democratic central COM
mittee to Charles r. Adams, chairman
of the republican state central COM
mittee. Adams is in Chicago today
comforting with John B. Adams, ma
tional chairman Of the committee. Mrs
Olesen issued the challenge in one of
the most dramatic speeches before an
audience of 5000 in Minneapolis last
night. She appeared in Minneapolis
with w. G. McAdoo, former secretary
of the treasury. They are scheduled
to speak at the st. Paul auditorium to-
NIGHT 49,. -.. ...s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
INDIVIDUAL LOAN
LIMIT IS RAISED

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 1S-The farm
loan limit and to any one farmer was
raised from $4,000 to $10,O44, accord
ing to the report published by the In
dustrial commission this week. A. r.
Lindman, acting as director of the de-
partment in making the announce
ment of the increase made the follow
ing statement. The industrial COM
mission finds that the farmers loan
limit should be raised from $4,000 to
$4,000, consistent with these changes
which has been demanded for some
time. The rural credits Of South Da-
kota is ruled by the similar ruling and
this places our rural credits on the
same footing. We have many deserv-
ing farmers in our state Many of
the farmers in the state have never
been able to receive any benefits from
the loan department as the loan of
$4,000 would not pay off the loan al
ready on the farm and this increase
will enable them to receive benefits
of the department. Applications have
been received to the extent of $761 $50
by the farm loan department of the
Bank of North Dakota for the first IS
days of October. Appraisal force have
been gradually increased until it is
carrying on the work much faster
than it can be appraised. New ap-
praisals have been received to the ex-
tent of $914,550. Loans have been
received and accepted and paper sent
for signature that amount to $499,55O
for the first Is days of October. The
department has received the follow
ing applications for the first Is days
of October:
Total application received $780,
020, total appraised $9,148,540. Total
applications approved and loans,
$5,704, 900. Total complete and pa
per recorded and those accepted with
paper sent out for signature total 49,
5S7,134.