davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-09

IDAHO FALLS. uE.AHOEWlliam
G. McAdoo. former secretary Of the
treasury characteriz cd as pure
bunk" n recent press report from
New York in which William C.. Ly-
ons. of Dever. said MrAdoo had told
him he would be n csndidate for the
the Democratic residential nomi-
nation in 1894.
, 1922-09-09
Harding's Condition. Is
Hopeful, Physician Reports

The condition of Mrs. Harding, wife of the president, crni-
reported at $3.50 a. m. today to be "as favorable as can
c. E. Sawyer, physician in attendance, said! Mrs. Hard
and that complications Of yesterday were "less threatening"
, 1922-09-09
Chicago Heat
Wave Is Ended

CHICAGO. Sept, s.-The heat wave
which in four days has been held re
sponsible for 10 deaths and numerous
prostrations, was ended early today,
after intermittent showers. The tenn
p%erature dropped TO 70 degrees. The
maximum yesterday was e6.4.
, 1922-09-09
SURGEON GENERAL RENAMED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Maior
General ". N. Ireland Vas read
POINTED IS President Harding as
surgeon-Reneralat INSTRUMENTATION
, 1922-09-09
;;RREEEEKS CRY FOR REPUBLIC, REVOLT BREW
Rail Unions Oben FIGHT to Set aside Imiwac1iouCF
Motion to Vacate Order Applying to
Jewell and Scott Is Filed in Dis
trict Court at Chicago

CHICAGO Sept. 9--CBy The Associated Press)-A mo-
ton 10 vacate the governments temporary restraining order
against the shop crafts union, so far as it applies to Bert NJ.
Jewell. head of the railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor, and John Scott. secretary.
filed in United States district court today.
, 1922-09-09

MARION. HL-TIt he Herrin mas.
saere special grand jrby returned IL
bills which included one bill OF 48
indictments for dotinE &. and another
bill of the same IS men for a con-
spiracy to kill. The jury Thorn re-
ccssed until Monday, September IS.
, 1922-09-09

oINCTNNATI-Acosrding TO a
telegram given out by Ernest f.
Peasioy, president Of the American
Export and Inland Coal company
here, an agreement has been enter
ed into with Henry Irord Of Detroit,
by which n sufficient amount Of coal
will be forwarded to- the manufac-
turning plants Of the Ford company
to obvtafe the shutdown scheduled
for September 16.
, 1922-09-09

which did o agree to cease con
tracing work. the New York Central
lines, San Antonio. Uvaide and Gulf,
Great Northern. Atehison. Topeka
Continued on Page TwoA
, 1922-09-09
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
cooler in extreme
north portion tonight.
, 1922-09-09
OF
NIGHT News

SAN ANTONI05I lieut.. James II.
Doohftle, who crossed the continent
from jacksonville. Fla, to San Diego,
the early part OF tibe week within
"a hours. returned 10 San Antonio,
making the trip FROM San Diego in
IL hours and a. rhlnutes, flying
time.
, 1922-09-09

LONDON-The Greek high COM.
missioner in Smyrna NJ. Stergiadis.
handed over the town TO the allied
consuls, according Ia an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Smyrna.
, 1922-09-09
The Casper Tribane

Two editions daily. largest cireui,
OF any newspaper in wyomin1
, 1922-09-09

Sept. 9.
cally i'll at the White House,
be expected at this time"
A bulletin issued by Brig
ing had a fairly good night
, 1922-09-09

Continued on hass-Eourl
, 1922-09-09

JACKSON. Cal, Sept s.-More
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
Does II Help You?

own surroundings seem mean and
shabby and your own tasks insur-
mountable?
II may be that your experience
has the depressing rather than
the stimulating effect upon you.
If it has, frankly admit it to your
self. 1t may indicate little streak
of enviousness in your makeup,
or perhaps bit Of luxury loving.
But it is far better to admit it If
il exists.
Having admitted it-try some
other way of bringing color and
joy into your own round OF
life. Go visit your friends in the
country who have been asking you
to come TO see them for this long
time-simple folk who live simply
but have pleasant existence for
all that.
There are always people of this
sort in your list of acquaintance
who would welcome you, and
would welcome you again if you
show your appreciation of theil
hospitality. 1t would do you good
TO hear of their little personal anC
family problems, to know how
they are trying to bring theil
dreams to a realization against
odds that are perhaps greater thar
your own.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
The Letter of
Coincidence
Its A Hard Ono To Write And
Yet It's Tho One Thing
Most Important To DO In The
Right Way And At The
Right Time

THE hardest letter that you
ever have to write is the let
ter of coincidence, and am
sure that great many letters
or this type that ought to be
written are never sent simply be-
cause most persons don't know
now TO so about 1t. Sometimes
they write the letter and then be-
ing unsatisfied with the wording.
DO not send 1t. But If there is
anything harder than writing the
letter IL is to tell another person
now TO write it or to give any
general rules for writing a con-
doience letter that might be an
piled to all cases.
one of the absolute essentials
Oh the coincidence letter il
promptness. 1t should never no
delayed beyond week. If for
any reason you are not informed
or a death in the family NJ A.,
iriehd Tor a considerable time
you should, as soon as Won do
hear, write or pay personal cali
Coincidence letters should not
be long. nor should they hi
couched in stilted language. Al
you pay a personal call immedi
ately after a bereavement. .neve,
ask TO see members of the aft
hicted family even though the,
may be close friends of yours
Usually you will be received b,
some relative or close friend q,
the family and of them vo,
should make inquiries concern
ing the health of those in whom
you are interested and express,
your Willingness TO be Of servic,
To them.
Many persons now make for
mai request in death notices tina
no flowers be sent simply by add
ing the words kindly omit flow
ers." II there is no such stipula
ton and you do send some flora
tribute do not feel that you mus
conhne your choice to tuberose
or white roses. Nowadays an,
beautiful flower is considered an
propriate for this purpose. Stiff
and deliberately made-up fora
pieces are no longer in goo,
taste. Select either plain GU
MOWERS or a simple wreath q
laurel leaves.
Remember that II is characte,
istic OF the best-bred persons /,
TINS country to avoid ostentatio
and display of all kinds durin
times of bereavement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
When You Buy
Stockings

"AE mere fact that you have
paid a high price for a
- stocking does not always
mean that it is going TO prove
satisfactory. You should be sure
that it is exactly suiting to fit
your type of foot, and also suited
Tor the sort of wear that you are
going TO give il.
The woman who is stout or tall
usually has more trouble with
runs in her stockings than from
holes in the toes or heels. She
probably does not measure her
stockings when she buys them.
She takes the saleswoman's word
FOR II that the stockings is of
good size. What might prove TO
be an excellent type of stocking
for small woman would be
quite unsuitable for the woman
who is large. And certain excel
lent brands of stockings always
run smaller than others. When
you find a brand that fills your
requirements stick to it.
1t is good plan always 10 ask
the saleswoman TO examine the
stockings you buy. She does this
by putting her hand through the
stocking looking for defects in
the weave. If you always did this
you would not have to face the
later embarrassment of finding
that your stockings had run the
first time you, put them on.
IL you have narrow feet takt
the pains 10 find stockings tha
are narrow. Often seamless!
stockings are wider in the fee
than those that have seams. anC
for this reason should not b,
selected unadvisedly by the wo
man with narrow feet.
Always examine personally tn
size marks on each pair of tn,
stockings you buy to make sur,
that you are getting what yol
ask for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

2 EFT us suppose that you are
\ the housewife who manages
- her homework without a
maid, who takes a pride in keep
ing up a standard of good form in
the setting of the table and serv-
ing of the meals who manages a
little entertaining now and then,
who has to figure closely over the
meat and grocery bills do a little
or all of her own sewing, and keep
pretty busy for twelve hours out
of the twenty-four in order to
maintain the standard of living
that she has set for herself.
1t isn't easy, yet it is as salts
/ factory work, in the measure of its
results, as any woman could do
anywhere.
In order to keep the right per-
spective and to keep the right
/ freshness OF mental attitude. no
woman doing this sort of work
should neglect TO get out" occa-
sionally. If you do. you may find
yourself tagging behind in the
progress of society. You may find
yourself cherishing notions that
people around you have discarded,
you may find yourself worrying
about things that are no longer
essential and you may find that
you are worrying altogether too
much about your own personal and
family problems.
40 Inf 30 /,
get the bracer you needle
Let us say that you have some
irelative or intimate friend who
, has had more generous dealing
of the cards of fortune as far as
material things go. Suppose you
pay that Compromised visit. II
will give you chance to see how
people in other circumstances live
a chance TO admire attractive fur.
niture and new decorations TO see
pretty clothes and to hear people
talk about plays and music thai
you have not been able to see OF
hear.
Or you may have an opportunity
: to join a club of women of greater
i"N"hS man 'NuA SNAi, anu mus ~
to homes where there are more %
the comforts and luxuries of life
Now. how do you react to this
I sort of thing?
Do you come home with the ex
| hillaration of child who ha!
{ learned new game and has there
fore something new TO think abou
and TO a cogitate about? Do 20,
come home with little suggestion
and ideas that you may modif,
Garry out with modification il
your own house--or are you filled
with a depressing sense OF dis
'contentment. Does it make you
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
QUESTIONS FOR THE
MOTHER

a RE you as eager to see that
"A your children get the sort
of food that they ought TO
have as you are TO see that they
do not get that which is bad for
them? Sometimes parents are 60
eager TO prevent their children
from eating between meals,
from eating candy and unripe
fruit, pastry and too much
meat that they do not take
enough pains TO see that they
get what they should have. The
very fact that your child leases
for things that he should not
have is perhaps an indication that
he is not having quite all that his
growing system demands.
Do you plan each meal for
your children ahead of time.
asking yourself whether it is well
balanced and satisfying? This
question should especially be
asked about dinner, which should
be the healthy meal of the day.
Never let day pass without in
Guiding in your children's diet
some fresh fruit or vegetables.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
WAYS With Pork Chops

a GOOD way to cook pork
~ chops this time of year is to
- put them in casserole
with quantity of cut-up apples.
First lay a chop in the casserole
surrounding it and covering it
with sliced apples, add a seant
sprinkling of salt and a dash of
pepper. with the merest suspicion
Of nutmeg or mace. Then add
another chop and then more
apples. The casserole should not
be too full, and it should be kept
covered throughout the cooking.
Another good way to cook
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

pork chops in the casserole is to
butter the casserole and then line
it with goodly layer of cooked
rice. Lay in the desired number
Of chops. pour over them cooked
tomatoes to which have been ad-
ded little chopped green pepper
and onions if desired. Then add
more cooked rice. Moisten well
and cook in a casserole. Cook for
an hour or until the chops when
raised from the rice appear to be
thoroughly done. About five
minutes before taking from the
oven, remove cover and add q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

little butter TO the top of the rice.
To prepare pork chops with
breadcrumbs, use about cup
full Of breadcrumbs for six chops.
Use with this piece of salt pork
the size OF an egg or two slices
of bacon. Put the bread and the
pork or bacon through the meat
grinder with half a small onion.
Season with salt and pepper and
moister it with hot water ami
then lay it over the chops which
have been placed in a dripping
pan. Cook in the oven, adding
more water as needed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
WHAT ABOUT HOMEMADE BREAD?

When you decide as To whether
you shall use homemade or
bakers bread. there nre u good
many things To consider. One IL
time. II takes time to make
bread. Another. and most impor-
tant, probably, IN the taste of
your family. II your family eats
more homemade than bakers
bread, or thrives better on Il,
doubtless Il Is worth your while
to make Il. This liz especially true
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
Wedding Gifts for
the Spring Bride
Something At Any Price And At
Every Price To Choose II
You Must Gift A Bride
COFFEE set for about forty


COFFEE set for about forty
dollars, consisting of a glass
tray, round, and not more
than ten inches across, in a silver
frame with little handles. On it
are set a small after-dinner eof-
fee pot of silver and six coffee
cups consisting of silver frames
with egg-shell cups OF china in
them. The handles are on the
silver frames, of course.
A set of tea napkins of fine
linen, hemstitched with narrow
hem and edged with little filct
lace edge. These cost twenty
nine dollars a dozen, and cloth
a yard and a half square to go
with them costs twenty-seven
dollars and half.
A reading stand and lamp. The
stand is made of mahogany, and
is easily adjusted to the right
height to hold ones book. The
lamp is attached to the stand,
with a movable shade so that the
rays of the electric bulb may be
thrown exactly on the right spot.
A boudoir clock. Some of these
have faces no bigger than those
of tiny wrist watches. These are
little enameled clocks that stand
an inch and a half high, perhaps.
Others are in the form of big
mantle-piece clocks. only they are
a couple of inches high, with a
colored enamel medallion set each
side of the little face. There are
little boudoir clocks in enameled
boxes or in boxes covered with
antique silk brocade of rose oil
old BLUE.
A glass fruit bowl. These arr
made in tinted glass of various
colors-amber, green, red. Thes'
dishes are filled with real fruit
or with the artificial fruit that il
just as tempting as the real.
Candlesticks. These are il
ever-increasing favor. made o
coloyed glass, OF painted wood, a
! hammered metal. They are a
| expensive as you wish to hav
them, for they come in ever.
quality.
Alabaster bowls or other orna
; mental dishes. These are use
for holding flowers and fishes
fruit and knicknacks. They ar
in high vogue just now and ar
very beautiful.
Footstools. Nobody who like
the small details of furnishing
e can fail TO be attracted by these
t They are made with upholstere
5 tops of velour or of tapestry, an
{ some of them are of carved WOOD
] unupholstered.
= Lamps. Always one NOR
lamp is useful. IL is well, how
e ever, TO know something of tn
e taste or color schemes of th
e bride, so that you will not &c
i anything that will actually prov
a misflt in her new home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
Fashion Details Worthy =
- = Your Attention

A FROCK OF dotted swiss
~ made with pulled baby
Z n sleeves, n round neck and
slightly full skirt. 1t is trimmed
with insertions OF Valenciennes
lace and is finished with a coll
ored ribbon sash.
Frocks OF pink or blue batiste
or fine linen, with insertions of
Irish and Valenciennes.
Sweaters of silk fringed around
the bottom with deep fringe.
Red silk sweaters with cuffs
turned back of plaid wool knitted
fabric.
Beaded velvet and silk bags.
Not the bags made completely OF
beads strung on silk threads, but
embroidery of beads in conyen-
tional floral pattern on silk or vel
vet, sometimes suede founda-
tions.
All white gowns for evening
These have been especially feat
ured at the Southern resorts
and that means they will be il
good style for summer.
Figured silks are used for lin
ing some of the new capes of The
rough cotton weaves like teri!
cloth and eponge. These cape!
are for morning wear with THU
summer frocks.
The fad for white frocks 70
daytime wear, II 1t becomes a
definite in the summer as thu
Southern fad has made us think j
will, will give excellent opportuni
ty for the parasol and hat o
bright color-purple. red an,
orange and green. Hats AM
. parasols of these colors are al
, ready shown sometimes in match
, ing, sometimes in corresponding
. style.
Braid bindings are USED on coat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

where children are concerned.
Another thing TO remember In
that n change Is often desirable.
IN you cuatomnrily use home
made bread, change of and use
bakers bread for awhile. II will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
Do You Make 1t? Do You Like 1t?
And Why to Both Questions.

40 YOU use bakers bread 2
ID Or homemade bread.
Both are good, and II IL
probably matter OF personal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

opinion az to which is best. Ger
tainly good bakers bread In more
wholesome than poor homemade
bread. And the other way round.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

of both white and color.
Vanished fabrics and feathers
are worth paying attention to.
Lattice work in crepe de chine
or other crepe fabrics is one of
the best of spring trimmings. 1t
is used at the edge Of sleeves and
blouses and skirts.
Striped silk, of the knitted IA
brio kind, is made into very
smart sport blouses. They are
worn with plain white, black or
colored sport skirts. either of
sport satin or of wool.
Black crepe and white lace are
smartly combined in frocks for
afternoon and evening.
A frock of old gold crepe en-
broidered with steel nailheads.
The combination is striking.
Artificial flowers made of those
charming two-toned ribbons
one color on one side, another
color on the reverse. The flowers
are grouped in clusters and used
for trimming evening and after
noon frocks.
Many vests TO wear with spring
| rnat Qt.ftc Sntaan rnalA ~
coarse linen canvas. run with
vivid embroidery in the Russian
style. Others are made of silk,
quilted in colors.
Capes of white homespun Ia
wear with thin frocks. Some
times these capes show stitchery
of black.
Silk apples on a straw hat
just wreath or apples and theiI
leaves. Little apples of course
so that there is no awkwardnes;
about them. They are red ant
yellow and green. the apples
with brilliant green foliage.
Slippers made of black anC
white checked velvet. These arr
, for bedroom wear. with black o
white negligees.
Felt oak leaves, cut with raw
edges in brown. applied fatty t,
. a crepe nat.
: Ruled glove cuffs. The glove
. are made of suede, with cuffs o
suede bound with six ruitied ol
the gloves. Slightly gathered
only, so that the fulness is no
bulky. But flaring In a gathere'
. ruffie.
Bracelets of tiny beads woun,
! round and round the arm.
, Dull finished crepes are in goo,
style.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

taste delicious. And when you go
back TO homemade bread. that.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

Striped silk, of the knitted IA
brio kind, is made into very
smart sport blouses. They are
worn with plain white, black or
colored sport skirts. either of
sport satin or of wool.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

Black crepe and white lace are
smartly combined in frocks for
afternoon and evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

OF both white and color.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

Braid bindings are used on coats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

A frock OF old gold crepe en-
broidered with steel nailheads.
The combination is striking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

Vanished fabrics and feathers
are worth paying attention to.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

Lamps. Always one more
lamp is useful. II is well, how
ever, to know something of the
taste or color schemes of the
bride, so that you will not get
anything that will actually prove
a misfit in her new home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

Lattice work in crepe de chine
or other crepe fabrics is one of
the best of spring trimmings. 1t
is used at the edge Of sleeves and
blouses and skirts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

A reading stand and lamp. The
stand is made of mahogany. and
is easily adjusted to the right
height TO hold ones book. The
lamp is attached to the stand,
with a movable shade so that the
rays of the electric bulb may be
thrown exactly on the right spot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

A set of tea napkins of fine
linen, hemstitched with a narrow
hem and edged with a little filct
lace edge. These cost twenty
nine dollars a dozen, and a cloth
a yard and half square to go
with them costs twenty-seven
| dollars and a half.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

Artificial flowers made of those
charming two-toned ribbons
one color on one side. another
color on the reverse. The flowers
are grouped in clusters and used
for trimming evening and after
noon frocks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

Many vests TO wear with spring
coat suits. Some are made Of
coarse linen canvas, run with
vivid embroidery in the Russian
style. Others are made of silk,
quilted in colors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03

One out OF every twenty-five farms
n the United States IL operated nv
q woman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
HINTS FOR FIRE PREVENTION

Every autumn the Governors Of
certain States set aside one day call
ed Fire Prevention Day." The plan
was begun a few years ago, when in.
surance companies compiled reports
on the enormous damage that re-
suited from avoidable fires.
Here are some of the precaution-
airy suggestions from the annual
proclamations:.
Do not leave papers and rubbish
in the cellar or attic.
Keep all matches covered, away
from nibbling mice, and beyond
the reach of children.
Do not keep inflammable fluids
exposed to heat of any kind.
Have all electrical apparatus thor
oughly examined for leaks or broken
insulation. This includes electric
curling irons, laundry irons, vacuum
cleaners and washing machines.
If housewives give their attention
to these examinations and precau-
tions one day each year, experts are
sure that an enormous amount of
property will be saved from fire des-
truction.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
GREENBACKS RAIN ON EXCITED
POPULATION

Fifteen hundred dollars in five
dollar bills lie grouped to bits along
the right-of-way of the Chicago and
Alton railroad, or have been secret
ed by Auburn, ILL.,, residents. &C
cording to officials of the road after
checking up on the $4,000 which
fell from a mail pouch and was
scattered over the road bed.
Five men who alighted from a
passing freight train to gather in
some of the greenbacks are in Jail,
while postal officials are on their
way to investigate.
The mail pouch was ripped open
by an automatic device while the C..
and A. mail train, bound from ST..
Louis to Chicago, was going sixty
miles an hour. The bag was torn
open and rain of five dollar bills
futtered through the air. One pack
age of currency was ground to pieces
beneath the wheels. Men with
buckets and women with open
aprons went along the right of way
picking up the money. All but ST.
500 had been recovered.