davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
BELFAST DISCOVERS PLOT

Belfast, Sept. 14.--(By Associ-
ated Press. )--The Ulster govern
ment. it was announced today, has
discovered a plot to blow up or
scuttle the steamer Argenta, on
which 800 Sim Feiners are in
termed at Larne Lough, County
Antrim.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
PRIESTS EXPELLED BY
GUATEMALA OFFICIALS

Guatemala City, Sept. 14.-i wo
Catholic priests charged with hav-
ing taken active part in the recent
seditious movements have been
expelled from Guatemala under
the provisions of the decree gov
erning foreigners. 1t was under
this decree that Archbishop Luis
Munozy Capuron was expelled last
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

And Mr.. Harding had such grea
hopes that this first term would be
a term of endearment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
Antrim.

A lazy no-account feeling with
yawning and sleeplessness in the
day time Is caused by a torpid
liver and disordered bowels.
Herbine is a splendid remedy for
such ailments. 1t cleanses the
system and restores vim and ac-
tivity. Price 6Oc, Sold by Dan"l J.
Fry. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
OF PORTLAND
ROAD FINISHED TODAY

The paving of the stretch of
Portland road, just inside the city
limits of Salem, was completed
today.
The road will not be opened,
however, until the railroad cross
ing, on which improvements are
being made, is finished, according
to Walter S. Lowe, Salem street
commissioner.
Motorists generally and those
from Salem and vicinity in par
ticular will feel elation at the
Portland road Improvement. The
heavy traffic due from the north.
during the state fair VIII be.
handled much easier as the result
of the paving work, officials said.
Word wassreceived here today
that an " pound daughter was
born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. @.
K Knickerbocker, former resi-
dents of Salem who now make
their home at MeMinnvi1le. Mr.
Knickerbocker formerly was in
the state ,treasurer's office but is
now connected with McMinn-
vile bank. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
JOINT CLUB OUTING
FOR SCOUT COUNCIL


Realizing what the Roy Scout move
m~nt means To- Wilmington. or any
other city, Rotary. Kiwanis. and Lions
clubs will give n "IA-ki-Ro" boat ride
on Monday evening. June 20, In order
20 eccurc funds Tor the Boy Scout
Council OF Wilmington. Incidentally II
win enable members OF the three clubs
O. become better acquainted. The
steamer city Of Wilmington OF the
Wilson Line has been chartered for
the ride.
Tho sale Of tickets Il 20 he made
through the members of the different
clubs and only a limited number Will
be- available. There will be an orches-
ira concert from 10 7.so. and dancing
afterwards. shorty" Ballantyne. OF
the kiwanis club. and "Rill' White.
OF the Rotary club. will keep the dane
INK and singing going during the en-
tire evening. lmpromptu stunts Will
be given by members OF each organl-
xation. Song leaders will be ON hand
Co keep things moving In all parts OF
the boat.
Harry Radciin Il looking after the
necessary rolls to be used In making
illf tWDlNiAf'%s 'f'Ni ~ w.
donate one thousand cones. Chauncey
Dean. OF the REQ Hive Go. will supply
candy at cost. Rolph Durs,ein. OF 5.
n. Durstein Co.. will supply tobacco
al cost. y. w. Parker. n kiwanian
from 81. Petersburg. Fla. Will donate
the soft drinks. Harry Rutter OF r.. f.
Hanna Co. will furnish the ice cream
ct cost. Paul liesslor. of Hesslcr
Inc, has had signs made advertising
tho boat ride
Tho committee In charge IL ~ fol-
lows g. A. Wcdlcr. LIONS. chairman
Fred knlfren. Rotary. vice-chairman
&. n. Hope. Lions. secretary; ". NJ
jefferson. Niwanis. treasurer; Harry
LATHE, Lions. on automobile parking
and trolley facilities: Frank Rallan-
tyne, Lions. and William u. White
Rotary. refreshments committee
lAons, George Freihcit. kiwanis
Chauncey Dean. kiwaniS. Ralph Dur.
stein. kiwanis. Harry Radclir. Rotary
and y. W. Parker. 81. Petersburg. Fla,
Rotary. entertainment committee
frank II. Hitchcock. Rotary. J. Chris
" Conner. kiwanis. and J. Wales
Davis. Lions. tickets.
The boat will leave Fourth stree
wharf Mt $50 sharp. making a triI
down the river and will return at il.sO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
.BROOKLAND TERRACE
POPULAR HOME SITE
Section Near Prices Corner is
Being Developed by the
Holloway Co.

Brookland Terrace. along the Lin
coin Highway at Prices Corner, is
developing into something more than
picturesque open country. 1t is form
Ing into rapidly growing residential
section. The development OF Brookland
Terrace is the result OF an extensive
advertising campaign now being car
r!ed on by the ]. w. Holloway Co,
sos Equitable Building. at Ninth and
Market streets.
A flying squadron comprising
Bertram Cellas. Marshall Files, c.
Winters and NJ. NJ. Allen, all ex-
perienced field workers. are now en-
gagged in pushing the project TO Its
full value. Within the past week
many sales have been reported. The
exceptionally low prices for the choice
building lots have been proven a safe
investment.
Brookland Terrace affords high
rolling country, a magnificent view
FOR miles, with attractive open glades.
green fields and wooded shades. The
building sites are suitable for any
kind OF building. The campaign is
one a1ording an opportunity to all
prospective buyers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
BOY SCOUTS PREPARE
FOR SUMMER CAMP
Chief CreenhaWk and Assist
ants Getting Red Point
in Shape.

Chief Greenhawk and a corps OF as
sistants has been very busy at Red
Point. Md. during the past week. get
ting things in readiness for the OPEN
ing OF Camp Caesar Rodney two weeks
hence. The only thing holding them
up is the boats. but the prospects are
that they will he In good shape by the
latter part OF the week, and the camp
preparations Will then move along
swiftly.
Obedience and cooperation are the
main virtues 10 be practiced at the
camp this year. When any order is
given from a superior Il should be
obeyed 10 the letter. When any plan
il made FOR the camp as a whole. all
scouts should enter into Il with will,
however little the plan may appeal TO
the individual.
A letter has been received at head
quarters from II. F. Seymour, regional
executive, which states that he will
make every effort 70 visit the camp
this summer.
Veteran pins have been received at
the once for Willard Hill. John s
REESE and Corbit Spruance, all OF
! troop No. IL.
Troop No. 81 had almost so mem
l'ers and visitors present at last
weeks meeting. The Engineer Corps
/ OF the troop is making plans for the
cabin IL will erect In Mammele's woods
! Troop No. 26 will make a visit To It's
/ camp this week-end and start wos.I,
on making permanent dam at the
swimming hole
The Community Service desires the
help OF a number OF scouts in dis
| triouthng posters announcing tn,
opening OF the new Baynard Ath.
letic Field on Saturday. June "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17

.The Sands Of Plcasure." BY Filson
Young. Boston. Macs. The ST.
Botolph Society. So Beacon street.
(s1.6b.)
The story: Richard Grey, a rising
young engineer. Is engaged In con-
structinK a great lighthouse on the
rocks OF the Cornish coast, and Is In
tensely interested in IS important
work. which he completes with high
credit. Along comes John Lauder and
takes him on a tour OF pleasure and
recreation. with Paris nS their chief
base. There Richard Grey and his
friend wend their way among the
festive resorts, from Maxim's to the
Dead Rat" OF Montmarte. and at the
Pat" Richard Grey meets a wom-
an who interests him enormously. She
Is Of the underworld, but not OF the
common sort. seeking only prey OF the
richest kind. Richard Grey loves her
passionately, and In her way che loves
him. But with her. business IL busi-
ness. and Richard Grey is not wealthy
enough to pay the price of her keep.
They quarrel and he returns to his
home. But he yielded to his love and
returned 10 see ner again, anu saw
her--completing n bargain with n
grossly sensual but rich admirer for
the enjoyment OF her charms for a
brief season at her price. Then he
| returned again, TO witness the inaug-
uration of his lighthouse. and after
Christening night with good monks
in an old monastery his mind was
eased OF its sorrow. and in his work
by the side of the sea, he found solace
and promise for the future.
Many may not like the story, but
few will he able to resist the charm
OF its telling. The opening chapters
describing Richard Greys desperate
struggles with n mighty ocean and its
turbulent moods to force his light
house into being and usefulness. are
akin TO an epic. The chapters telling
of his sojourn in Paris are brilliant in
lIpictures OF life In that great and gay
capital. And the soul revealing por-
4 trayal OF Richard Grey'e struggles
with himself are most effective. The
dissertations on books and authors by
Richard Grey and his friend Johr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17

Today they are attractive for
bedrooms, open halls, dining rooms
or porches, and we are fortunate
enough to have quiet a selection to
offer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
DODGE BROTHERS ARE
BUILDING NEW COUPE
Closed Car for Business Men is
Considered Distinct Achieve
ment.

BEHIND tho simple phrassology of
mn announcement which Dodge Broth
crs. Detroit automobile manufactur-
crs. are publishing today In every i'm
portant city and town in America. lies
the story % new achievement in
automobile development. Dodge
brothers announce a business coupe;
conservative changes In the body de-
sign % all other types" the advertise
ment reads.
The business coupe is the first ALL
stcel closed car ever marketed. In this
respect II takes a new and distinct
place in automobile history. for Il in
wolves an entirely unique principle OF
coupe body construction. The steel
body not only practically eliminst ties
the problem OF limited production. due
10 the tedious and costly individual
workmanship required on wood bod
les, but also enables the manufactur-
crs 20 give the coupe the same lustrous
baked enamel finish which has con-
tr.buted 60 much 10 the reputation o.
Dodge Brothers open cars. This pro-
cess IN itself Will also facilitate guam
tity production. as an enormous
sittbHh VI Niitit NhS
fore IN applying the numerous coats
OF paint required on wood.
Naturally. these are important fac
tors In the determination on the cell
ins price. resulting in economies which
Dodge Brothers are passing directly
90 the purchaser. Wood Is practically
eliminated from the construction o,
this car" said John Cahill. OF Cahn
and Company. the local dealer. Ever
the framework and the panels ere o.
steel. and the natural result In a light
o., quieter and more durable car
Steel prolongs life and reduces IN,
possibility % squesks and rsttles.
The change OF design in the othea
Dodge brothers cars indicates tina
while Dodge Brothers have always Gd
herod closely 20 the practical they ar
also progressive and abreast OF IN,
time. IL II Dodge Brothers policy {,
mike improvements year after yea
and month after month and this &
simply another step forward"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
AT PUBLIC BUILDING

The third OF the series OF sum-
mer hand concerts to bc given
by the Wilmington Music Com
mission. will take Iaace tonight
at the Public Building. Tenth
and King streets. at o'clock.
]. Norris Robinson, conductor.
The program:
March slave. .Tschaikowsky
Overture, IF I Were King"
Adam
Suite. jewellers OF tho Western
World ............. .Sousa
ta) RED Men"
tb) BLACK Man"
(c) white Man"
Waltz. Moonlight on the Hud-
son" .............. Herman
Popular Airs:
Cal Granny"
(b) by the Silvery Nile"
(c) Rosy Posey'
Intcrmezzo Ramona. johnson
Selection. The Star Spangled
Banner"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17

TIAVE you seen those
seven rooms?
Located on the Fifth
Floor EAST Aisle), they are
more like a series Of spa
cious alcoves, furnished and
arranged with quiet beauty,
with almost nothing in them
that is not redolent Of Amer
lean Colonial life and GUS
toms, and with practically
nothing in them test is not
ancient, save their many
visitors and the courteous
co1ocpoop1o 1,,b n oro xoo11r m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
Reviews of New Books

Lauder, mt the beginning OF their In
timacy, are highly interesting. The
book was written by Mr.. Young. he
says, because II had story to tell"
And he tells II.
Received OF tho publishers.
@Uncle Mary A novel for young or
old. BY Isla May Mullins, author
OF "The Blossom Shop Storiee," etc.
Frontispiece in color by Gene Press
Ter and other Illustrations by John
Goss. Boston, Mass: Tho Page Co..
90 Beacon street. 01.T5)
Uncle Mary" Is woman, n stern
New England woman, with n New
England conscience and New Eng
land sense OF duty. To this sense OF
duty she sacrificed some years that
| might have brought her pleasure and
material benefit. She cared for n sis
ter who had been badly crippled by n
fall, md quarreled bitterly with a
brother who did not agree with her
In her sense OF duty. And by this
| course she suppressed her natural
emotions, set aside tho pleasing ex-
istence she might have led, and even
closed her heart to a romance that of
fered full promise Of welded bliss.
! A little child changed tho current
OF her life and brought Joy to her
household. This child came as q
stranger, committed TO her trust by
mysterious agencies. but she accept
ed the charge gladly. And great was
her JOY in its possession. How this
little one slowly let sunshine into the
life of Uncle Mary" ne she called her
guardian, and gradually opened To her
the pathway to happiness and welded
love ending with everything az pleas.
Ing as could be wished for,--the child
proving TO be her brothers daughter
is most delightfully."- set forth. And tn,
handspring OF "Uncle Mary'e" sterr
suppression OF tho humanlties fol
duty's sake. the main reason for hei
conduct, is Il mystery that is no
fully detailed until the end.
Altogether, an attractive and ap
pealing story. one which, as the sub
tito intimates. will please young o.
old-in fact, both.
Rec lived Of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
WIN surely Help Others.

The condition Of the human body il
reflected by the condition Of the kid
nsys and blood. II the kidneys are
not function,nx properly. waste prod
ucts md poisons cannot be eliminated
Rheumatic pains. swollen, aching AND
etir joints and muscles. dizziness and
blurred vision are symptoms OF Kid.
ney trouble. Mrs. A. Lechncr, 1925
Main Ave. Clifton, n. j.. writes
Foley Kidney Pills have helped me
and I gladly give you permission e
u~r this testimonial. for they vii
surely help" n. Il. Danforth-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
DESCRIPTION is difficult,
owing to the fact that the

y
piece that is here today is
sold and gone tomorrow; but ex-
animation is fascinating!
The majority Of the pieces are
of old Pennsylvania origin, illus
trating the quaint ideas Of util-
ity and Of decoration which the
early settlers brought from their
D h, German or English
fatherlands.
ooh, how dnrIing" is an ex-
clamation often heard, but just
as often one hears:
Doesn't that take you right
back to Grandmother's old
home? But they didn't half
value thos interesting old
things"
Very excellent, for instance,
are the examples of the sturdy
cabinets, dressers and quaint
corner or wall closets in which
Grandma's Grandma loved to
stow or to display her shining
pewter and her snowy new china.
Not a few pieces Of this now
quaint and ancient chinaware,
and Of this pewterware, more ap-
pealing than ever in its very
dullness and its signs of hon.
orable service, and of the pic
turesque old glazed crooks and
jars with their inimitable hues
-hennas and browns to be
found here, as we'll as the type of
cupboard of which a discerning
magazine writer recently OBJ
serves:
There is a pleasing dignity to
the old corner cupboards and to the
kitchen cabinets and chests of
drawers Of the so-called Pennsyl-
vania Dutch style; and the walnut
or cherry wood of which they were
constructed is as solid as it was
two centuries since"
To an American it imparts a
thrill of additional interest to
know that our own native woods
were employed in the making of
most of these sturdy old pieces,
and that even when mahogany
presumably from Santo Do
mingo) was used, the workman
ship was usually American.
HVEN the hardware used is
r. often of the kind to CAP
ture the connoisseur's eye
the "rat-tail' hinges on an old
wall cabinet, which has never
been painted; the III" hinges on
another ancient hanging cabinet
of pine, painted-and painted
long ago-in a rather intriguing
shade Of blue.
A tall corner cupboard, dating
probably from 1880, has in its
upper compartment cunning
clover-leaf shelves behind the
tiny little panes of glass of that
period, and is painted a soft olive
green, decorated with bands of
deep magenta and fruit designs.
This decorating was done in
our own studios whereof more
later, and there are six old
wooden chairs and large drop
leaf table painted in harmonic
ing effects "a different fruit de-
sign on each chair back and each
table-leaf) which would make a
delightful breakfast-room suit
for a country house.
There's handsome old corner cup
board of mahogany, with splendid
carvings after the American Empire
school, arched glass doors and "bon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
City finunce%.

City TREASURER White reports that
the Mayor and Council Of Wilmington
has funds amounting % ss52.6T9.l5,
which include n current account O,
ts2.o2lt7 and the following special
accounts; Street paving tax, $3.50
16; bond sale. s6s2.0s4: hsrbor i'm
provement ts2,s72ss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
Highly Interesting
And DELIGHTFULLY."- Available
Old American Furniture
Featured ArtisticaIly in Wanamaker's

net" top, and knobs and rosettes
Of the fine old pressed glass
which is now so rare.
Quite a different type Of fur
niture decoration from the mod
ern style is the ancient stencil
work in gold and colors, an art
which has disappeared, but
whose examples survive on the
backs Of old wooden settles,
"plank-seat" chairs and huge
rockers, some designs very
family indicated, others wonder
fully fresh and clear, consider
ing the passage Of years.
The farmers or cottager's
wife once set these pieces in her
"heat roornp IL ahe had ono
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17

Located on the fl1Jn
Floor EAST Aisle), they are
more like series Of spa y
cious alcoves, furnished and
arranged with quiet beauty,
with almost nothing in them
that is not redolent Of Amer
lean Colonial life and GUS
toms, and with practically
nothing in them te,t is not l
ancient, save their many
visitors and the courteous
salespeople who are ready to
answer all inquiries as to the use,
approximate date and occasion
ally the historical interest OF
these rare and attractive pieces
Of furniture, pottery and textile
art.
Just as easily as a buttercup
enables one to find out who loves
butter, so this display Of Ameri-
can antiques, in it's charming
and unusual arrangement, acts
as touchstone to reveal those
passing on that wide aisle who
love the quaint or the curious,
who bark back with eager in
terest to the customs Of "ye
olden tyme," or who feel warm
sentiment for everything con-
nected with the history and cul-
tural development of their own
country.
There seem to be a great many
of them!
But, indeed, the rooms are
delightful, more delightful than
any museum, for who in a
museum, with its stiff, glass
cased or roped-off specimens"
ever felt like a welcome guest in
some cultured home, whose host
knew and loved old, picturesque
Colonial furnishings and under
stood how to arrange them har-
moniously?
OUCH is the atmosphere
- which pervades these
unique seven rooms, and
this it is which makes them,
alike to the '1ooker-on in Venice"
and to the intending purchaser,
more pleasant places to visit
than the museum with it's treas
ures that can't be bought, or the
crowded junk-shop, where a
whole series Of salons, and SUI
preme skill in setting and back
ground, cannot be devoted to the
display and grouping of even
the finest pieces.
In these rooms is reproduced,
with all the faithfulness possible,
the interior of the early Ameri-
can home, including the plain
cottage or farmhouse, as we'll as
the rich land owners mansion.
Few stages are as well set for
historical dramas.
Everything is of unquestion-
able genuineness as an ANTIQUE,
save for obvious modernities like
| the soft electric lamps, by whose
light you may examine the fine
hand-work in a stenciled chair
back or a cobwebby lace table
cover, creamy with age.
But the purpose of the assem-
blage is practical.
Everything is for sale.
Among the discriminating
and especially among those who
own old country homes and wish
to furnish room or hall, if not
the whole house, in conformity
with the atmosphere of the Early
American period, there is a de.
mand for these fast-disappear.
ing relics Of past generations
We have unusual facilities fol
collecting such pieces and pricing
them fairly for the values.
But, as in every corner of thu
/ Wanamaker Store, there is NJ
obligation to buy simply becaus,
you cannot help stepping inside
to admire and look around.
H.. WY
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT IN
TERNAL REVENUE SERVICE. ,
Burlington, vt.

The following statement is issued
by the Collector of Internal Revenue.
X W McCuen, for the District of
Vermont:
Forms 1040A, revised and simpli-
he'd, for filing individual returns of
income for the calendar year 1921 of
$4,000 and less was available Wednes-
day. January IS at the Office of Col
lector of Internal Revenue, Burling-
ton, Vermont. A copy will be mail
ed to taxpayers who last year filed a
return, but failure to receive the
form does not relieve a TAXPAYER of
his obligation to file a return on
tlme-on or before March Is, 1922.
The form has been reduced from six
TO four pages, two of which are
devoted to instructions which should
be carefully read by the taxpayer
before filling in the blanks, A study
of these instructions will greatly
lesson difficulties heretofore encount-
cred in correctly making out the
returns.
On page l, under the head of an
come" are spaces for reporting the
following items: salaries, wages COM
missions, ETC.; income from partner
ships, fduciaries, ETC.; rents and
royalties; profit Tor loss) from bust
ness or profession; profit Cor loss)
from sale of real estate; profit (or
loss) from sale of stocks, bonds, etc,
and other income. Beneath are
spaces for entering deductions, such
as interest and taxes paid during the