davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
RUTH IS SLATED
 TO COVER FIRST
 SACK FOR TANKS
Slugger To Again Get Corner He Once Held For Rcd Sox

Babe Ruth is slated to play first
 base next season for the New York
 Ganks New York will not be sur priscd to see the swat king switched from patrol of the sun garden to the doork keeper of the American League champions infeld
 Miller Huggins, manager of the club, has not committed himself offic- tally, but he has let it be known that he has been considering the change for some time.
 First base will not be a strange berth to the s1ugging sultan, as he played the position with the Boston
 Red Sox. Late in the season last
 year, the big Bam put in about 10
 minutes every day on the first cor ner during fielding practice and he likes the position.
 While he was a capable left fielder. the Bam showed a weakness in get
 ting low drives and ground balls. He
 was too heavy for the position and he
 maintained that he didn't get enough work chasing flies to keep down his
 girth.
 If Huggins gets Bob Veach from
 the Detroit Tigers or any other first
 class gardener, the change is almost
 sure to come.
 With Roger Peckinpaugh gone
 from the club, Huggins Is expected to
 get more results from Ruth, Meusel and the entire team. This is not
 meant to infer that Peck was rebel against his manager or any kind of a
 disturber, for he is anything but that. However Peck was too popular with the club. The anti-Huggirs clan
 made Peck their adopted leader and persistently campaigned for the re-
 moval of the mite manager and the installation of the popular shortstop
 as their manager.
 The issue came to head during the last western trip of the club last sea- son. Huggins was laid up for two
 weeks in a hospital and Peck was
 acting manager. The club went like
 house afre and did not lose game Peck.
 Huggins and Peck did not have the
 same managerial policy and when
 Huggins returned to the club, the players claimed that they could win
 the pcnnant only by following Peck. The shortstop remained out of the controversy, however, and gave his very best to Huggins, trying at the same time to get the other players behind their manager. Whether he succeeded or not is un-
 known, but the fact remains that the club went through to the pennant and Huggins was given contract for an other year.
 In trading Bill Piercy to the Red
 Sox, Huggins also broke up the Ruth Meusel-Piercy triumvirate that trou- i bled him all season and the combina- ton that finally ran afoul of Comm1s-
 sioner Landis and got set down until l May 2d.
 There are no other anagerial can didates on the team now. Ruth has always claimed that he could never
 see a managerial job until he IS through as an active player and most
 of the other members of the team are youngsters or veterans without the l obvious traits of leadership that were apparent all over Peck.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
Fine for Lurnbago

Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently.
 It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35c and Csc in jars and tubes; hospital size, $500. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
Cook Has Charmed Life; Can Tempt the Fates
 But Still Must Live

Jim Smith, a short-order cook . . of Charleston, W. Va, wearied : . of life of egg frying. He went . . 10 a bridge over Elk river He . . fastened one end of a rope about his neck and the other to '. . tie bridge. . He poured gasoline on his clothes and lighted a piece of paper at his feet. With one . . hand he fed himself some anti . mony, in the other he held .. .. gun. . His foot slipped off the rail . . ing of the bridge; the gun went . . off-but over his head, sevcring the rope. . A flaming torch, he dropped . : into the icy waters. . The cold shock made him . sick. . His stomach threw out the . . poison. . The water cxtinguishcd the . . famcs4 i'm SWam ashore. . . Now he'll try 10 die of old : age. :
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
FIVE-CENT FARE INVALID.

Chicago, Jan. 2o.-Thc federal court has set aside a fvc-ccnt ruling by the state commerce commission that would apply to Chicago street cars. The court ruled that the commission based it's order on conjecture and d'd not afford the companies an oDpOr- tunitv to test it's conclusions.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
AND THEY WONDER AT CRIME

Chicago, Jan. 2o.-The city unem- ployment commission reports that 10000 men arc pcnniless and walking the streets in this city during the day and 1000 sleep in the open at night The commission voted to seek an appropriation of $IS,ooo for mun- cipal lodging houses and 10 ask the city council to open municipal bath houses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
DANCE FOR NEEDY
WAS BIG SUCCESS
Several Hundred Couples Aid
! Social Affair to Help cky's
Unemployed.

Both the .old ballroom and du
Barry Room Of the Hotel du Pont,
presented unusual scenes Of activity
last night. when Wilmington's so
cisty turned out TO aid In the success
Of the Emsrgsncy Relief Fund ball,
the proceeds OF which viii 90 to the
needy Of tho city. And the affair was
. success. Although tho proceeds for
tho dance have not bsen counted, It
10 the consensus Of opinion OF msm-
bsrs Of the committee that tho fund
OF t7.073 which was received yesterday
will be grsatly swsiled. About 400
couples attended the ball.
Aiding In the success Of the affair
was the division In the program OF
entertainment. For those who did
not wish to dance. tables had been
neatly arranged In the du Barry Room,
for card playing. From tho balcony
OF tho duBarry room. several hundred
couples could be seen swayinG to and
fro on the ball room noor below. The
Original Six Orchestra furnished dance
music.
Merchants OF the city, cooperating
with the committee on arrangements
contributed forty prizes for the card
players. Mrs. Martin F. Keogh and
Mrs. Elwood c. Killen had charge OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

go new claim lts paAos ameAg ths
leading boy WORK. progrAms IN this
section of the country.
AAnsvnesmsnt he's been made rs-
sently ~ tAs Association Of Boys
Werk Secretaries through IN New
York once Of the Second Worlds
Confsrsnos oe Z. n. G. A. Workers
With Boys to be hsid In switzerland
In Nay. 1s1o. with the subject THE
Place Of Boyhood IN the Nations OF the
World" The conference will be held
under the auspices Of Z special COM
mittee appointed by the worlds COM
mittee Of tho Y. N. Z. A. This oom-
mittss. with c. X. Hemingway. chair.
nah Of National Boys Work Commit
tee OF England. ~ chairman. and OF
which DR.. Mott 10 4 member. IL or.
Uanising the conference. Further In
formation will be announced from
time 10 time through these columns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

the cards. hrs. Alfred 0Awthrop WA
In charge Of tke dance. Governor and
Mrs.. Dsnnsv, ~ well ~ city and State
ofliriAls attended.
Muuh nrsdit n due the Junior
LsAsus Girls, who worked untirinsiy
In an anort 10 snxks the AFFAIR suo-
ueas, During ths dance the girls sold
cigarettes Of evsry brand and quits
neat sum II salA 70 have hssn reaiis4
ed ~ result of the "smoks" sales.
Others 70 whom credit u given spr
the SUCCESS of the AFFAIR arsi
Mrs. Alexander n. Abrahams, Mrs
james Bailey, Miss esrrcN Beadsn-
kopf, Mrs. II. Fletcher Brown, Mrs. g
Douglas Duck. Mrs. Alexander r
Crichton, Mrs. Donald n. Ashrook
Miss Madeline Draper. Mrs. Ruassl
II. Durham. Mrs. IAmmot du pont
Mrs. william w. Francis. Mrs. u. G
Grommon, Mrs. l.. II. Hnil. Mrs. L.
Roy Harvey, Mrs. Charles A. Higgins
Mrs. Joseph Hillss, Mrs. J. Afontisti
Jackson, Mrs. Martin r. Keogh, Mrs
David Lindsay. Jr., Mrs. r. N. NcCor
mick. Mrs. Robert H. Maris. Mrs. 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

weakened physical condition que 10 .
deficiency of both Vitamines and Organls
Iron, no matter how much they eat. and
in such cases both Vitamines and Nuxated
Iron should be taken
Arrangements have been made with the
druggists in this city to give every reader
of this paper a large sI.00 package of
Genuine Yeast yitamIne Tablets. abso-
lutely free. with every bottle of Nuxated
Iron that YOU purchase. Be sure 70
take only Genuine Yeast Yi.amins
Tablets. pure and unaduiterated. with
Nuxated Iron. Do not be misled BY Imi-
tations which often contain drugs. Insist
upon the Genuine Yeast Nitamine Tab
lets. prepared from the original formula
OF DR.. Catrin of the Faculty of Medicine
of Paris
La taking VitamInes with Nuxatea
Iron. always take your Yeast NitamiDs
Tablets before meals and Nuxated Iron
after meals. Weigh yourself before you
start and test your strength on gymna-
SUM testing machine. then weigh your
self again in ten days and see how much
good, 6rm hesh you have put on.
1t is often remarkable what an aston
ishing difference it makes in persons
appearance 10 round-out face and figure
with q few pounds of good. 6rm fesh and
it is often equally surprising what a tre-
mendous amount of pep. vigor and force
little more oxygenated organic iron vii
give person whose blood is de5cicnl IA
this magic like substance. IF YOU
MERELY WISH GREATER
| STRENGTH. ENERGY, vlCOR AND
ENDURANCE, WE RECOMMEND
THAT YOU TAKE NUxATED IRON
ONLY. Over four million people are using
Nuxated Iron annually. their experiences
| proving that il increases the strength and
endurance Of weak. nervous. rundown
people in many cases in two weeks time.
II you want that virile force. that stamina
and strength 80 necessary TO suoccss and
power in every walk. Of life. YOU owe i
to yourself TO commence taking Nuxated
Iron today.
| If after making the above test you 10
not receive all and even greater beneSts
than you expect. the manufacturers vii
promptly refund your money.
Cut out and use free coupon below to-
day as there is bound 10 be an enormous
demand for this product.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY.
What the Student Body Is Doing to
Boost the Fund.


A bake was held by the Is and 10 Bl
High school classes at the Whining
ton Gas Co.'S office on Saturday morn
lng In the interest of the High
school library fund. The affair was
successful, ss5 being cleared.
Another instance OF the interest OF
the public was shown when Earl q.
rinney, manager OF The Playhouse
offered a benefit week to the school
I'm the production OF, our Mutual
Friend" Mr.. Coke presented the mat
ter to the Senior class, who decided to
handle the matter. They considered
the opportunity q benefit in two ways,
as II gives the class OF 1922 chance
10 do something for the school library
and IL allows them to help to interest
Wilmington in pictures of genuine
literary value.
Work of organization began early
this week when the school was blocked
and apportioned among. the members
OF the class. Two Seniors distributed
tickets in each room and in this way
Interested the whole student body in
the project The Seniors hoped to
establish down town centers where
tickets would be sold for the perform
ances, 80 as 10 interest a winder public
In the picture and in the High Schoo
library.
other activities are in evidence this
week TO advance the fund.
The campaign fund committee me-
yesterday at the High School. 1t was
decided to continue the campaign unit
sufficient money for the library has
been secured. No report of th'
amounts received by the committee
was made. Not only the members o.
the committee, but all Alumni ant
friends OF the High School are asked
to assist in the personal canvass fol
funds.
s.~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face. neck or body II overcomc
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur. says a noted skin specialist.
Because OF its germ destroying prop
critics. nothing has ever been found
to take the place OF this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings ease
from the itching. burning and irrita-
ton.
Menthc-sulphur heals eczema
right up. leaving the skin clear and
smooth. II seldom fails 10 relieve the
torment or Disagreement A little
Jar OF Mentho-Sulphur may be OBJ
talned at any drus store. II Is used
like cold cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
'. \. C.L BOYS TO
TOUR HOTEL OU P0NT
Wm - olsssts q Manager har-
klNs en inspection Trip
Tomorrow.

vlAro&soM the courtssy Of Harry j..
Martina, managing director Of the
Motel du punt. about 80 boys. msm-
besU Uf me Younger Junior Class OF
the Hcys Division Of tho Y. NJ. c. A.,
ere a. take tour OF inspection
through thst hostslry tomorrow af-
tarnooM. leaving tho Boys Division az
i.<e. Mr. Harkins has Indicated hss
willingness To aasist In the education
Cf aii Wilmington boys and this in>i-
tatiou proves the sincerity with which
he usAkWs the assertion.
Al this wrtuns about 20 boys have
slsn~d up for tho trip, among whom
are Paul Adams. Jr., Fred Anderson.
stewart Avsrr. William r. Beatty,
charles A. nicking. Preston l.. Bliss.
iAwr~noc A. pevcrell. william Ehart,
Paul q. Gray. Richard uill. Franklin
r. ilolt. Wwit,r Kcrslake. Walter W.
Lind. Ford v. Miller, J. II. Robinson.
IAu.s A. schulr. Wilfrcd Taylor,
Nsnrv Vaughan, Leonard Walker,
Hri, w. winchester. Charles Il. Gar
iinssr. Charles E. Chandler. Walter
churchmen. Herbert Cohen, Philemon
,cnnsr Edward r. Davidson. Merritt,
Davis, I. Merton Dillon. Sd. George II.
tuulk. Lr. William orcsnhalgh. w
pislis. nohcrt w Jack. Harold G.
ians, Conrad Mclaughlin, Harold
rlummci', samuel Salvatore. William
smith Frnnci. W. Valentine. Allen
Nirdin. John u. Whitney, Jr. IA. Dal-
ton Wood and Edgar H. Laker.
On Wednesday afternoon the Moth
sw' Council Of the Boys Division held
iu monthly meeting under the chair
ranshlp of Mrs. J. v. Rhosds. Al
tins meeting James N. noal. Educa-
siunAi Director 81 the y. NJ. &. A.. pre-
ssnt.d the matter OF tho opening of q
eln.. IN public speaking for women
{. W. kedel. physical director Of th'
Y. NJ &, A.. made a request for hell
IN the conduct OF the Turkey Leagu,
r~nquet g. be held on Friday, Febru'
ary "a. as a nttins climax To the Tur'
key lcaguc now In progress In th'
physical department
=, wNs reported that it had beer
decided 20 hold tho Boys Division
minstrel show at Tho Playhouse dur
,na the frs, week In March and IL
this connection the appointment o.
two committees war asked for one, {
COMMITTEES on programs and publicity
she other. "A committee on candy. Th'
personnel OF these two committees 70
ss,her with the committee requested
~ Mr.. kadcl win be announced later
pur,na recent trip 90 Raltimor'
NJ. palantyns. the director OF th'
l,oys' Division. took occasion 20 cal
uron II. n, Book, director ~ boys
work activities. ~ the Baltimore Cen
tr~l ~" During the conversation Il
comparing notes ~ developed tina
rcys work In Wilmington has stendil'
srown during the past half year an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
Acts With Speed--LooseW the Phlegm
Stops the Irritation and
Coughing Ceases.
Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is
Cheaply Made at Home.

When you can make, in two minutes
a world beating remedy that acts di-
rectly on the membrane and often
overnight causes stubborn coughs and
even hard chest colds TO disappear
why trihe with things that will proba-
bly, disappoint?
Hawking and snuf,ing and also
soreness of the mucous membrane &c
and you win feel fine in almost nc
time.
Just get one ounce OF Parrnint (dou-
BILE strength) add to il a little sugar
and enough hot water to make a half
pint and you've got an inexpensive
remedy better than you can buy ready
mixed.
Its soothing. healing action on the
membrane is the reason so many peo-
pie use 1t for Catarrh and acute nasal
colds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
the WOMAN OF POlSE

Once = rarity. 10 nov 20 be observed
End admired upon every hand. Indeed.
No ether woman can nourtsh long In
the mtAa, Of this modern, complicated
NE In the homo. In businsss. In social
ltfe. ths woman who 10 serene and
confident wins. while the nervous,
dustsre ~ Individual waatse her talents
And ests nowhere. OF oourss. poiss is
dspsndsnt mainly upon sound health
and sseAr nerves. n you feel tina.
you ar~ t'etns kept back in this way
Why not turn 10 that wreat wcnnan's
rsmsdy, Lydia r.. rinkham's vegeta-
BILE Compound. which wns nlAnufAc-
tur~d from thorcugh understanding
q the rervous system Of women7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

seph II. Odell. Miss Helen Odsll. Mrs.
Charles l.. Patterson, Mss. rrank Ford
Palmer, Alss Frances r. fanse, Mrs.
Robert H. Rlcbards. MRS. John H.
Richardson. DR.. Mrs. Lewis Hsmfcrd.
Mrs.. Robert p. Robinson. Mrs. Fre4-
srish =. stq)Ae, Mrs. willard Springer,
Mrs. HsnsV r. sesat, Mra, ffAf1an &,
Scott, Mrs. Hsbert N, srs,niinssn. Mrs,
william d. Taylor, Mts, A. b. Warner.
w., Mr.. Hendsrssfi Weir Ana Mrs. r,
Coleman du Font,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

TAKE ONE SINGLE SUBSTANCE FROM THE
FORMED WOMAN IN THIS PICTURE AND SHE
WILL BECOME WEAK, THIN, EVACUATED LIKE
THE THIN, SCRAWNY WOMAN IN THE PICTURE
BELOW ON THREE OR EVEN FOUR BIG MEALSA
DAY-PUT THIS MAGIC-LlkE SUBSTANCE BACK
AND SHE WILL QUICKLY PUT ON GOOD, FIRM
FLESH AND BECOME ROSY CHECKED, STRONG
AND VIGOROUS EVEN ON TWO MEALS A DAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

and tissue unless you have plenty of or
gsnic iron in your blood. Organic iron
takes up oxygen from your lungs. This
oxygenated organic iron unites with your
digested food as it is absorbed into your
blood ike ERE unites with coal or wood
and by so doing it creates tremendous
power and energy. Without organic iron
in your blood your food merely passes
through your body without doing you any
good.
Blood examinations made by physi-
clans all over the country have shown
that an enormous number of people are
deficient in hemoglobin or iron content
IN the blood stream and this is often the
real underlying cause Of a thin. emaciated.
weak and rundown condition. and il is
for this reason that thousands of people
may take Vitamines without obtain
ing results. IL Is not the fault Of the
Vitamines, but it is the fault of your
blood. II appears. therefore. that in
practically every case where Vitamines
are necessary. organic iron is also nee
eSsary.
For centuries scientists tried in vain
to produce organic iron. At last the
problem was solved, 80 that you may
now obtain pure organic iron from any
druggist under the name of "Nuxated
Iron" which Is ready for immediate alb
sorption and assimilation by the blood
the moment 1t enters the system.
DO NOT TAKE VITAMlNES UN-
LESS YOU WANT YOUR WEIGHT
INCREASED up To what person
should normally weigh. We do mol
claim. however, that Vitamines vii
put Acsh on everybody. Some people
are naturally too thin and will probabl,
remain so in spite OF Vitamincs anC
everything else
Those whose meals consist principally
OF mcat-soups. white bread. meats Of vari
Gus kinds. 6sh, potatoes. timed fruits snc
vegetables. pies and cakes are likely ts
suffer from der-nourishment and /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

dent william u. MuIiin. nAtfcnsi
{ tneiltor, and william r: Budd. sec,,
Rotary, ~ dsleeates to the nettonsi
ccnferepos n businsp men m wan
inston, d. IT, On February . ana "
MSrs than lAto tustnsss bfsan4ss-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
henl insrsasel.

On application Of Andrew 9. orsy,
oounssl Tor ths defendants In tho care
Of pstsrs against the DanviIio Iron
and Btssi Company, + Delaware Cor.
porstion, Judge Hush ~. Norris In
Federal District Court yestsrdAy IN.
creased the bond Of ths piaintin to
80 900, 10 be sivsn within nve days.
Tho plaintiffs attorney II Charlss y.
Curlsy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
We are glad

that druggists in this city have
comeb boldly to thefrontand stated
they would let the public have
the benefit of this great oppor-
tunity to get these Genuine
Yeast Vitamine Tablets free, even
if they lost money by so doing.
Therefore, as a resident of this
city you have good reason to be
proud Of the honesty and integ-
rity Of your druggists. There is
probably no other business in
which there is a higher standard
Of honesty and integrity than
you find among druggists. We,
therefore, feel very grateful to
the druggists in this city for the
great help they are giving US in
making this free distribution.
II, As a result OF Nitaminc deficiency,
you are weak. thin. nervous rundown,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
HAns DsLBaATns.

r. nsDressut Chamtst n Usmneres
~ bussasss Aes's Conferences
Wilmington Chamber Of commeScs
hes sefectsA A. b. warner. ar.. presi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

undernourished and emaciated and you
wish to put on good. firm flesh, round-out
face and figure and increase your strength
and energy, you can take our Genuine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

Every Evening will print the third Chap
ter Of Ray Stannard Bakers Article on "The
World Peace" written from the personal notes
Of Woodrow Wilson at the Versailles Confer
ence
Every Evening is the only newspaper be-
tween New York and Richmond printing the
story which Mr.. Baker has prepared from the
personal memorandum Of Mr.. Wilson.
Nothing has been released for newspaper
publication in a long time that has attracted 80
much attention as "THE WORLD PEACE"
You will read the same chapter in Every Eve
ming on Saturdays which appears in the Sunday
paper the day following.
Order Every Evening from your nearest
dealer, or through the Circulation Department.
If you depend on your dealer, you should order
him to save you a copy to make sure Of getting
it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

II isn't lost. A classified Ad will
1nd Il for you~-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

tfcns from an psrts ef the eourtsz
will sttsnl th~ nssstfnp bstne hsSA
rnaer the auspieees II The National
counen n the Ehambef n Commerce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

Wilmington Druggists however, boldly
they would make distribution,
the public though they lost by
Therefore, people Wilmington have good be proud
of the honesty and integrity of your druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

famine Tablets
Y reasonable as
t helpful results
your blood con-
mcient quantity
ated organic iron
your system to
your food prop
erly. Without
organic iron
both food and
Fitamines are
absolutely use
less. as your
body cannot
change inert.
lifeless food
matter into
living cells,
t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

htsA ths saaet6sa eAs.--AAy:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

II, As result OF NitAminc deficiency.
you are weak. thin. nervous. rundown.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
TRAFFIC VIOLATION
CASES INCREASING

Violation of city traffic ordinances
have increased heavily this month.
Sixty.four. violators faced Judge
Vaughn Thompson in police court in
May. Thirty were speed cases and IA
for failure to possess operators Ii
censes.
Six drivers were arrested on more
than one count. Most of these We're
failure to carry an operators license
and excessive speeding on the municipal
highways. One driver was arrested for
speeding, failure to have a license and
later in the day charged with parking
too close to fire plug.
Judge Thompson declared drivers
must obey the law and abide by the
city and state laws. Chief of Police
Dave Matlock has ordered his men to
arrest drivers exceeding the speed limit
and particularly those going faster than
Is miles an hour at intersections.
The local police office have also re,
ceived instructions to stop the use of
cutouts whenever possible. On various
occasions even court proceedings have
had to come to an abrupt stop until
the noisy motor vehicles have passed.