davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
CHINESE MINISTER ACTS AS CUPID

Know, as she had not yet had an Of
fer. Turning to group of young men.
Doctor WI jocularly remarked to one
OF them, This is a beautiful lady.
would you not like to marry herr"
lie replied. II SHOULD: be most delight
ed to-. "Will you accept his offer?"
SAID Doctor WI to the bridesmaid.
tPhe seemed slightly embarrassed and
SAID something to the effect that as
she Old not know the gentleman she
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
Testing Remark Madc by WI Tina
Fang Led to the Union of Tive
Loving Hearts.

WI Ting Fang was. while minister
at Washington, attending the wedding
of the daughter Of the chief Justice
at that time. At the breakfast he
asked one Of the bridesmaids when 1t
would be her turn to become a bride.
She mod0stly said that she did not
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12

operating in 4S states. the Dlste III
Alaska, Porto Rico, and Hawaii anu,,
100000 people.
Results so outstanding that no sti,ur,{
cessfully be made in denial may Be u.a
follows:
l. disappearance Of the open zhz
:. Abatement Of open drinking h ~ /
rooms.
3. Passing Of the treating evil Va
ognized as the greatest contributing q
the development of a liquor appetite
4. Closing of whisky cure and szIr
lions.
8. Increased savings accounts
6. RecOrd-breaking Christmas busHH
Z. Decreased drunkenness.
s. Prohibitive price Of bonded NgH'
erage use.
8. Dangerous character Of Illicit SsS
10. Surreptitiousness Of presnig
IL. Wall Of bowling minority EO "
the length Of undermining the Cas1
order to nullify an amendment VIC Il
action demonstrates is in actual eHei
-. Changed attitude Of former le1
men. political leaders, and the pres n
In addition to the above, Evanss
the Salvation army is authority i@ ~
that many jails have been converted v
apartments, prisons turned INTO sn'''
centers, health has been improves
duced. with increase of the privileges
tunities of life for the boys and grsa'
classes. IA
These are the outstanding results v
for themselves and offset conpf'es
of a contrary nature, which V01n
equal force to all laws, because n00' "
with 100 per cent effectiveness - a
Considering all existing cOrdll4
and developed habits, hostile Os
an anti-American foreign element =,
markable and unprecedented tnA' "a
than 1000 agents, In snort 'p'' ..,ls 4
has accomplished such marked 20, -
upheavals, violence, or rey0lu'iOD'
sled. ..,,sssr: II
II will be a much easier unOe'''
on for various reasons ..,,,, uss /
l. Helpful attitude Of me D, p ssD,,ors1S
recognizes the danger Of lax ana ana g,s|
stltutional government, ana WIS ,.r.
square for enforcement Oh
. Aroused citizenship. =. M
2 Closer cooperation on ne 81 n ca
forcement agencies, heaoeu "
attorney general. lin, .hsrses
4 Poisonous, death-deallns :, \, u.bf
ticoIIy all Illicit liquors now u obs IA
,. Attitude of Canadian ~"
cla q H Worp stringent state ledsali'A
:. Maximum penalty =, BY 10 cr' q tute ]
g Less lenlency on the pa ..,sat So
q wedding out of enfOrcsiD \ BE- 4
sympathy with enforcement
amendment. -. and drug
10. Attitude of physiclan'
prescription abuses. ..,,ou q tb
IL Action of judicial Se
Par association. u suppt 4
70. Curtaillng Of sources s n dsrr
Every unbiased, unprelua, J, ne ,Is
and woman in America, III i pc nd d ithIpl'
"a do a little investigating a,,s / ,cSA
mi,s that remarkable progress
made IN the enforcement 4
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
Baked sausacss With Rice.

Cut pork sausages into thin slices
Butter baking dish and fill with cold
boiled rice. Moisten the rice with wa
ter In which beef extract has been dis
solved Spread the sliced sausages
over the rice and bake IN a hot oven
until the slices are crisp.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
Graham Gems

Take one cupful each Of sour milk
and graham flour, one-half teaspoonful
or soda, a little salt, one egg, we'll
beaten. two tablespoonfuls of sugar
end three Of shortening. Bake in well.
creased gem pans
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
Ham and Noodles.

Butter an earthen baking dish, put
INTO the bottom layer of cooked
noodles, add a layer Of cold boiled
nam cut into small bits, then another
layer of noodles. Repeat until the dish
Is full. Beat one egg, add one cupful
or milk and pour into the dish. Cover
with crumbs, dot with butter and
bake In moderate oven.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12

ltohIBlTlON VS.. John Barleycorn!
Strictly speaking the case is over,
with no chance for ]. +. except the
possibility Of the repeal of the eigh-
teenth amendment. Everybody re-
members when james NJ. Cox, the
Democratic presidential nominee, said
that the liquor question was IAN issue
as dead as the issue of slavery" and
1t was only short time ago that
President Harding said. I'm another
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12

the young coopl. ,,., 60 :
bride and bridesrOo~'.. 81
him hi 1oe for bis good 'ih~'e \
FIr.. Red a.. %, !,
The first red ~. b ~
England was r's S.,sy, ~
TT thirteenth century
Daily r's '.'s n
Love, VOWS pl. .srly ~
gratitude CTr,.ss st
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
WHAT TO EAT

DISHES for luncheon that are not
- too filling will be found in the
following:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12

with a smaller cutter and the center
thus made followed out. Mix grated
cheese with cream and spread over the
toast. Arrange on a platter. break an
egg in each depression. sprinkle with
seasonings and cheese, dot with but
ter and set into the oven in a dripping
pan or hot water. Bake until the eggs
are set.
WV. nA4~ elQ
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12
Baked Eggs With Cheese.

Make toast Of rounds of bread
which have been cut nearly through
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12

The warm raindrops aslant the sun
and In the rain the robins sing:
across the creek in twos and troops.
The hawking swifts and swallows wing
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

AG0@ACAs A&00N0 JUS Wv OAAAI1l
For Christmas morning and many morning AFTER
Warm and Luxurious.
: : : : !: : !: :: !. :: : : :: :
Soft and hshos chiffon and paerfaN mTA
velyet and yery specially priced at N1R
$3.50 DdVA
Three models to choose FROM equally smart al Of i " MN
them, for they every drapedt shesd and IY-nA
are full and enveopng to snuggle into chilly MSaF lIE
mornings TasM lIH
Fashioned Of chiffon velvet soft thistle down. and off, -
waterfall velvet with slyep iusre |MMa@M
In exquisite elou many lined contracting shades IL-I IL
cU are silk lined AroughaM--saond Floor kAgAgs4 amn@aM
-~~-sgasn Bss5szs>-4~~
200 Women's Daytime Gowns
in an Extraordinary Sale
All Taken from Our Regular Stock and REDUCED to
SIS and $45 l
(lodels Formerly Priced up to s6950)
Tailored poie TWILL finished with that def precision b
gives such frock And crepe afternoon with
individual sleeves and neckln, trimmed far mention
Dinner and evening frocks included .oo
many combined with laee others beaded.
ALI are this seasons stvaed individual offered In every
instance that be quality and au
all the fa'od ov and to type 6ue-TTIRD FLOOR
~~pa~4ssrn Brot5szse-~-~-
c4nnoancing for MONDAY and TUESDAY,:
Savings Of $40 to $3.50 on
Women's Coats and Wraps
Plain or fartrinmed models which copies Of this
seasons favored, expensive coats and wraps
REDUCED ;, $3.50 e...'.. q, ..... sizes.
Regularly $3.50 to $11s)
superior IN every respeetn fabrics, fus ,
as's duplicates OF the high priced models thew are eood N
eAees @ wen as enhned
geonas andn superior tahons Arabeua and ussosa '"
Wolf fox squirrel beaver and used iun,ron. i.
4" black na', asps ma'en MaL Hawaiian Sorrento snd s.
o1s 81 to f. Extra size Coats without 4o] 60 SAL Third E
sHH -~-"~sss.n Baszsp-s-.-
radical Reductions S1londay in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
BIG BOND ISSUE FOR
SCHOOLS PROPOSED
State Board of Education May
Send Building Program to
Next Legislature.

The State Bonrd of Education will
soon prepare n budget. embracing n
school building program for the fiscal
years 1923-24 and 1924-25. which will
be submitted 10 the next General AsI
sembly. Although no official state
ment regarding the needs OF the
schools has been made. 1t is thought
the State Board will ask the Lcgisla-
ture to enact a law authorizing the
bonding of the State in a sum not less
than s2,00o,0o0 or more than $4,000
900.
Wilmingtonians who are considering
the matter say that Wilmington, be-
ing the heaviest taxpayer in Della
ware, should receive one-half of the
bond issue. For instance. should the
bond issue be 100000, Wilmington
should receive sl,000.0o0, contingent
on Wilmington matching that sum
with s500,o00; or should the bond issue
be $5,o00,00o. Wilmington should re-
ceive s2,500.000. contingent on WILL
mington matching that sum with ST.
250, 900.
Provisions fer redeeming the bonds
and paying the interest will be made
by the State Budget Commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
FIRE PREVENTION SURVEY
OF INDUSTRY NEXT MONTH

Tho insurance department OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
States is sending out, as the first
step in a fire prevention campaign, a
general outline OF survey, prepared
by the National Fire Protection AS
ISOLATION. 1t provides for a COM
munity review and for an individual
property review. covering under the
former. fire, lighting facilities, struc-
tural conditions and hazards and sug-
gested cooperative agencies. The in
dividual property review includes ex-
posture hazard, construction, protec-
ton, occupancy, equipment and man.
agement.
The Chamber OF Commerce recon-
mends that community and individual
property survey be made during Sep.
tember 80 that strong drive can be
made during fire prevention week FOR
a correction OF the defects covered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
MORE OCEAN FREIGHT,
But EXCESS OF TONNAGE

The July-August issue Of the foreign
trade record OF the American Ex-
press Company will have the follow
ing to say with regard TO the current
ocean freight situation:
Freight offerings have shown some
Improvement, but fall far short OF
supplying sufficient cargo for the
ocean tonnage available. Non-con-
ference lines are extending their op-
erations. which has resulted IN fore
ing the conference lines to united
Kingdoms, as well as to continental
European ports to increase materially
the number OF commodities on which
rates are open. Present indications
are that the struggle will continue as
long as the prevailing overtonnage
situation lasts, and that it has re-
solved itself into a question OF the
survival Of the fittest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
HERE ARE AVERAGE COSTS
OF FEDERAL.AID HIGHWAYS

Average costs covering 11,o17 miles
OF federal-aid highways were given
by Thomas II. Macdonald In an ad-
dress before the annual meeting In
Washington of the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States.
Class /, including the graded and
drained. the sand-clay and gravel
types. average s11,320 per mile. Class
g. covering macadam. waterhound and
bituminous types, s2o.54o per mile.
Class 3. covering the bituminous con-
crete. Portland cement concrete and
brick types. ss6.10o per mile.
1t does not follow, Mr.. Macdonald
pointed out, that, because the aver
age cost Of class l roadway is only
one-third OF class roadways, class l
should be built TO the exclusion OF the
other. The class 8 roadways, he said,
are capable Of rendering many times
the service that the class / types are
able to give.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
|LARGE REGISTRATION
| AT GOLDEY COLLEGE
Enrolment Exceeds That OF
Past Years; New Course Also
to be Added.

Goldey College is busy registering
students for the day school sessions
for this fail and President w. e.
Douglas has stated that their enroll
ment TO date Is in excess OF that for
the 1921 session.
When Goldey College opens Its
doors on Tuesday. September S. for
the regular day sessions this year the
prospects are that they will have ca
pacity enrolment. according to the
number that have already signifled
their intention to become students
president Douglas stated that he
was very optimistic about the coming
session and that he fully expected the
college to have better year than
they have ever had. Tho summer
school which wac conducted this year
has been better attended than any
school Of the kind that they have held
before. Mr.. Douglas also said that al
though they have made little efror'
toward registrations for tho nigh
school this winter, which will oper
Monday, September 1s, the results tina
have been attained are very graft
flying
In order that the College may bt
more complete, new course has beer
added, called the Normal Commercial
Teachers Training Course. The pur
pose of this Is 10 train men and womer
to become teachers In the high schools
In order to be admitted to this re
etricted course the applicant must b.
graduate of Grade A. High School
AS the course is now designed IL vii
require about so weeks or two schoo
years to complete the work. Afte
the work Is completed diplomas vii
be awarded which will be accepted b,
state Boards OF Education In al
states for high school teachers.
An addition has been made TO tn
faculty OF the business college 81
the person of II. II. Metzler OF Mime
apolis. MINI. Mr.. Metzler Is n gradu
ate of Central College OF Hunting
ton, III, and has studied at severa
other middle Western universities an
colleges of business administration
He has had much experience teachin
commercial subjects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
.RHOADS CO. MAKES
BELT TO FEET LONG
One Of the Biggest Ever Turned
Out In Local Concerns
Plant.

Tho J. r. Rhoads 4 Sons Co. have
just completed ono Of tho longest and
largest belts they have ever made
The belt, which was 10 feet long. -
inches wide, heavy double thickness
and waterproof, was made for a south
ern mining company for use as a
double driving belt in coal mine.
The Rhoads firm also reports that
there has been a considerable advance
in tho price OF hides and leather In
the past week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
SHOE OUTPUT EXCEEDS
PRE.WAR PRODUCTION

The manufacture of boots and shoes
in the United States, reaching 25.55s.-
o94 pairs in June, brings the, total for
the first hall OF the fiscal year, end
ing June 80. to 159 414,06S pairs. This
exceeds the production for the same
period In 1914 by 1.3oo.S34 pairs, al.
though 1t is less than the sim months
average for the peak output in the
year 1919. when 331 1,224,62s pairs were
manufactured.
The June production comprised
Mems, e.214,074: boys and youths
little gents. 1.672.166; women's, g..
257,2S6; misses and children's, g..
o01,174; infants. 1.s26,141; athletic
and sporting Qeather). 66s,276; canva.
and other textile fabrics. 1,193,743
and all others. 2.ss1.2S4 pairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
ANCIENT SHARK CAPTURED.

A specimen Of the shark tribe.
which. in the form OF its teeth and
in other characteristic features close
ly resembles a species OF shark that
inhabited the ocean In that i'm
measurably remote period called in
geology the Devonian age was cap
tured not long ago of the coast OF
Norway. A similar shark was cap
tured by the Prince Of Monaco's
yacht of the Madeira Islands In
1889. These two specimens, with a
few others found In the Japanese
seas, which are remarkable for the
number OF survivals OF ancient forms
OF life that they contain, constitute
the only known representative now
on the earth Of the Devonian shark
From an Exchange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
FURNITURE SALES SUCCESSFUL.
Local Merchants Declare August
Events Exceeded Expectations.

Tho Augusk-furnituro sales through
out tho city are having greater sue
cess than most OF the merchants an
ticipated. according to their reports.
The people seem to have been waiting
for the sales and arc outdoing tho
best expectations Of the furniture
companies.
The Foord Furniture Co.. partcu-
larly. expressed their satisfaction with
their sale. They said that the people
are buying more than they had am
ticipated and In addition TO that the
tendency seems to be toward n better
grade OF furniture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
ORDERS 1000 CARS HERE.
Silcslan Railway Unable 10 Keep "
with Output OF Mines.

London. Aug. 21.-A dispatch TO The
Times from Opceln. Upper Silesia. says
tho Polish Sileaan Railway admins
tration has ordered 1000 freight cars.
each Of thirty tons capacity. in the
United States. A report from Katto-
witz says tho shortage in railway stock
threatens to cause an economic crisis
The mines are working on short time,
as It Is impossible to ship their output.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21

&c line per day for CLASSIFIED
eds on a yearly contract-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21

Used furniture II Always IN demand
and can readily be disposed OF through
q small ad in the classified columna
Call 2200, ask for ad tAker.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21

Dearest" whispered the moxie star
who had temporarily busted his crust
while doing a stunt. IF I should die
would you marry again?" Why. what
in the world would your dying have to
do with it, darling?" surprisedIy re-
piled his wife, the well-known vam-
pire.-Kansas City Stor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
ExrORrs SHRINK, IMPORTS GAIN
Fifty Per Cont Moro Goods Arrive In
June Than January.

vice-president and general manager
OF the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation, said
yesterday that statistics collected by
his organization showed that for the
first six months OF 1892 the overseas 3
foreign trade Of the United States, ex-
elusive OF oil cargoes and Great Lakes
traffic. showed a steady increase In the
volume Of cargoes in import trade AS
compared with tho INST six months OF
1921.
Tho increase Of Juno over january
amounted to moro than 500 900 tons or
so per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21

Turn the spotigh, OF publicity on
that property you are trying to rent
or sell. Advertise It In Every Eve
ming every day-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
MISKE EXPECTED
TO STOP GIBBONS
IN BOUT TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Fall's S fis-
tic curtain raiser-and it promises
to be one of most important heavy
weight bouts of the season., sche-
duled for tonight when Billy 'Miske
and Tommy Gibbons, rival St. Paul
fighters, are TO meet over "a 10 ro,aid
route.
Eyes of Jack Dempsey, Harry
Wills and possibly Battling sikh,
worlds lightweight champion, of
Senegal, will be turned towards to-
night mill, il view of possible
opponent for any Or all being found
III the victor.
The bout will mark the beginning
Of an elimination contest among big
boys for the doubtful privilege OF
meeting Dempsey.
The st. Paul boys have met three
times. Each contest was of the no.
decision order but popular verdict
favored Gibbons.
This time Miskc Is favorite He
has put on weight and has beaten
some good boys while Gibbons seems
to many of his supporters to nave
slipped back little. The slightly
longer routc-thcy used TO meet il
10 round affairs is considered ad-
vantageous to Miske.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
VALLEY BALL TEAMS GETTING WARMED UP FOR WINTER WORK

of the west, not unlike young Lochin-
vars of. old, come eleven or more husky
Iiawkeye grid-iron warriors to test the
mettle of Old Eli IN the year S inter.
sectional football battle.
East and West are stirred over the
contest as never before in midseason.
Fair weather is promised for the battle,
cracking football air such as a late
Indian summer had not yet provided,
and 10000 spectators are expected for
the contest.
The YaleIowa game tomorrow has
called society, oldtlme football heroes
and pigskin fans from parts of the east
to New Haven. Some have conc from
the Mississippi Valley, scene of iowa :
conclusive victory over western CON
ference opponents last year.
1t will be insprat on against tradi-
tion when the big teams meet. The
IIawkeyc eleven will be carrying the
west s challenge to eastern CLAIMS OF
football supremacy. Old Eli viii be
dug in to defend the claim.
Picking winner Is easy. Only tie
can BATTLE the prophets.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
BASEBALL TEAMS
MAY PLAY CAME
ON This SUNDAY
Ell Centre and CaIexicO Plan
Practice Game Ahead
of Regular Schedule

Efforts are being made by Fred Gil
anola and Ray Ellis to arrange a prae-
lice game for the I'll Centre ball team
;t Calcxico Sunday afternoon, with
the team representing the border clty,
ia order to give the managers Of both
teams line on the ability of then
players. 1t is generally believed that
tue best way to size up the ability of
ball players is to sec them in action in
I'm actual game, one such contest being
worth many hours OF batting and field
ing practice
CalcXico no doubt has thc same be
lief and Il regular game will be of con
siderable benefit to both teams. The
local men have not heard from Captain
Stevens as yet, though they expect tc
SO in plenty Of time to get the players
together should the game be arranged.
The regular season of the Imperial
Valley League is only Il couple of weeks
away and it will mean considerable
hustling to get all the kinks ironcd out
Of the team and place Il smooth work
ing baseball machine ON the field IL
ports coming up from CaleXieo say that
the city is to have II fast team again
this year. Duke Cross, last year 5
star hurler, is now v.siting in Caexico
but has not made up. his mind whether
or not he will stay ;here for the win
ter.s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13

Coach Jones men should triumph.
Brother Howard directs the Iowa team
and Brother Tad the Yale eleven, so
it will be al III the family, however,
it comes out. Out in EXcello, Ohio,
where the Jones boys hail from, Mother
Jones is all excited; no less, the towns
folk, who are split $3.50, the entire
hundred of them.
Yale will be severely handicapped by
probable absence Of Doe Jordan, her
captain, and two of her field generals,
Brickett and o Hcdrr. The Blue line
up is otherwise upset oy early season in
jurics but Tad Jones will have two
bright young men, Hitherto unified in
Il big game, upon whom he can rely.
Captain Gordon Locke of Iowa will
be the hardest man to stop that Yale
has tackled since George Owen plowcd
up the Bulldog line last fall
The kickoff will te at 2:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
BOXING PROMOTER
LEASES THEATER /
FOR SHOWS HERE
Tulane Rented; To Show
First Card Here On
October 20

Announcement was made today by
Sam. c. Mata, matchmaker for the
Mexcali Athletic Club, MeXicali, that
he has leased the Tulane theater, FL
Centre, negotiations having been com
pleted yesterday, with James A. Cook.
Mr.. Mata states that the theater
win be arranged and equipped as an
athletic club, to be known as the Big
-Four Athletic Club, and that a week.
ly bill of four round boxing matches
will be held, the date for the first card
being set for Friday, October 20.
Mr.. Mata further states that the
best four round glove pushers obtain
able win be engaged to make the
series of matches worth while affairs.