davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
plays of the season. The Untold

plays of the season. The Unfold
ment," the big Associated Exhibi-
tors production which had It's open
ing presentation yesterday at The
Savoy Theatre, h a picture that
everyone should see
DO our actions prove us to be the
person we are at heart? Is the
bully and brute at heart cruel? Is
the egotist at heart conceited? Is
the atheist. In the bottom OF his
SOUL an unbeliever? Can we ask
the world TO Judge us by what we
are at heart regardless of our real
deeds7 All these and many more
questions are answered in THE I'm
foldment." a picture that should be
as effective as 'rhe Sermon on the
Mount" and that Is particularly time
ly for a Holy Week presentation.
Realistic scenes of the life OF
Christ are sublimely incorporated.
and will be long remembered by
those who see It
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
AT THE QUEEN

Winsome Ethel Clayton Is starring
at the Queen Theatre In her picture,
Her Own Money" II is a story OF
marrled life directed against the mill
lions OF young couples and old
couples and middle-aged couples
whose happiness is often ruined by
the money question-whose homes
are ruled by the Almighty Dollar.
Ethel Clayton Is a sincere artist
and well capable TO portray with
conviction the role Of the young wife
in the picture. She is seen as Mil
dred Alden who tries to reform her
husband and make him more sim
cere in money responsibilities. She
tries by good craftsmanship to lend
him money through an uninterested
party but attempt almost ends up
with their matrimonial bark on the
rocks.
Despite the evident seriousness
that is in the story, the picture Is
not lacking In plenty Of amusing
situations that have a decided ap-
peal.
AT THE SAVOY.
One OF the most timely photo
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

jurer comedian OF unusual merit to-
gether with some new songs; Cor
don and Heaiy please with their
witty jests and comic songs; Joe
and Anna Horton have a bright mus
ical comedy skit. In June Time"
the Ross Trio play well upon cor
net and saxophone.
The feature picture Is THE Wise
Kid" starring Gladys Walton. IL
tells the story OF a cashier in a New
York restaurant. Rosie Cooper.
Wooed and won by a bakers ap-
prentice, Rosie fell for the polished
talk OF a fashion plate" and saw
her true love taken away to Jail for
a theft he did not commit. With
all her wit and courage. she entered
the game, exposed the true criminal
in a manner peculiar to wise young
women and found her true love in
the faith OF the bakers boy.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
|:'HlafeeSG1rpqld-l
AT THE ARCADIA

Katherine Macdonald starred yes
terday at the Arcadia Theatre In
her newest picture, Her Social
Value"
The feature depicts the adven-
lures OF Marion Hoyte. who pre-
sides over the destinies of
glove counter IN a large department
store. She makes the acquaintance
Of young society man, who saves
her from arrest on an unwarranted
charge, marries her and thus moves
up into a high strata OF society.
Her relatives. who are contented
with their lowly station in life, had
never been In sympathy with the
girls ideals and opposed her match,
but to no avail.
However, the husband quickly
learns that there Is penalty for
marrying outside his set, and the
support which was sending him up
ward to success was withdrawn as a
result. Fearful that she will be the
cause Of his ruin. the young wife
maneuvers to obtain a divorce by a
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
NNNNxNxNNNNNNNN5
Do you knolU that
they're haUing

a timely sale Of the famous
Wayne-Knit Stockings at Smith
Zollingersp For Easter dress
up, you'll be interested particu-
larly in the Wayne full-fashioned
silk stockings, with the trim fit
ankles, double heel and sole and
toe and elastic isle garter top.
with the prettiest full-fashioned.
pure thread silk leg that you'll
see in stockings anywhere near
this price. only SIPS a pair.
Black. brown, cordovan. nude
and white. For twenty-five
years we've been selling this
well-made Wayne line of stock
ings to the people of Whining
ton, who appreciate good mer-
chandise and who like to be
comfortable and look well
dressed.
other numbers in Wayne SILK
Stockings from 81 and $3.50 n pair
are in black or brown or white.
Beautiful all silk Wayne-knit
Stockings OF heavy quality are now
only Ss.75 n pair.
Hand ciocked Wayne-knit all elk
stockings for $3.50 a pair.
Women's mercerized seamless
foot Wayne Stockings with semi
fashioned double heel and double
! soles and toes THAT sold freely last
year for 81 a pair are today only 55c
pair.
Women's full fashioned silk Isle
Wayne-knit Stockings in black.
white, cordovan and brown with
deep and very elastic garter tops.
These fine stockings have been Sl.25
pair For Easter selling they are
marked special at 81 pair.
Womens extra size Isle stockings,
Wayne-knit, are very good for 60c
n pair.
women's extra size silk Isle. and
these are real extra size, our famous
Wayne 963. are beauties at $3.50 a
pair.
Women's regular size mercerized
/ isle stockings, in black, white,
/ brown and cordovan, double heel,
sole and toe, with elastic garter top,
S1.25 a pair.
/ Children's Pony Brand Wayne
/ knit Stockings, in mercerized Isle.
/ nt well, always look neat and we'll
! dressed, and wear splendidly. You'll
| be proud of your children II they are
wearing our Pony Brand stockings.
| Black white. brown. cordovan.
Recently these were soc. Toe and
\ 500 pair. Now you'll be glad 10
know they are only SOC, 6Oc and zoe,
according to sizes.
Mems Wayne-knit Stockings, from
200 for good quality, cleanly woven
comfortable cotton stockings up to
$3.50 for handsome all silk stock
ings.
(Hoslery, first fioor)
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
8: e: E: :, The Smith ZOIlinger Co.
Sat sNm 4th and Market SITS.
THE DELICATE
FRAGRANCE OF SPRING

The dainty finishing touch
to your Easter costume. Just a
drop or two of these high-class
perfumes or touch of the pow
ders is all you'll need.
Houbigant's Toilet Waters, in
assorted odors. special, sass.
Houbigant's.. Face Powders,
in Ideal. Quelques Fleurs. Spe-
cial for $500.
Houbigant's Sachet, in 2 OF.
size. only $2.75.
Coty's Perfumerie. in rose,
chypre and L'Origan, in a new
SOC size.
''Nips" of your favorite per-
fume. Handy to carry in your
bag or purse. Coty's, Houbi-
gant's. Djer Kiss, SOC, 75c and
S1.00 each.
Cappi Perfume. in half ounce
size. SIPS.
Perfumery-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

t. J. sard. pastor; George e. Vande-
grift. recording secretary; II. q.
VanDyte. financial secretary; @. E.
Vandegrift, chairman OF the hnan
cial committee, and @. t. Harvey
treasurer.
Law enforcement week was dis
cussed, and It was unanimously de-
cided that Scott Church would adopt
the program of the week. and would
cooperate in every possible way to
make the project a success.
An invitation was extended TO the
Improved order OF Red Men TO at
tend divine services in the church
on May IL.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
GOLDEN BIRD" Is
CLASSY VAUDEVILLE

In THE Golden Bird" the head
line attraction az the Aldine Theatre,
Market al Eighth street, there Is
presented one or the most unusual
acts In vaudeville. The bird IN
question Is a large canary, with a
wonderful range of note. Miss Lor-
raine Evon. a violinist OF much
ability. plays various airs. some pop
ular. some classical and the canary
follows her with a trueness that
many a prima donna would envy.
The rest OF the bill is up to the
Aidine standard. Frank Juhaz. con-
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
REOPEN RIALT0
WITH SONG FEST

Better times in Wilmington seem
to be heralded in the reopening of
the Rialto Theatre tomorrow. The
theatre was closed about two months
ago for repairs and renovation and
now Il Is ready 10 resume It's place
in the theatrical and pleasure life Of
Wilmington.
Although really opening its doors
at noon tomorrow with homeland
Wilson," the theatre will have $
grand reopening on Monday when
Ten Nights in a Barroom" will be
shown for a return engagement.
This picture was a big feature when
shown at the Majestic about a
month ago and many were unable TO
see It. Baby Ivy Ward the star
made personal appearance with the
picture at that time. She and John
Lowell assume the leads in this alb
sorbing drama that has been known
for over a half a century.
In honor of the reopening the
Rialto will conduct a special singing
contest for vocalists in Wilmington.
All singers who wish TO enter should
file their names with the manager OF
the theatre not later than tomorrow
morning. The choice Of winner will
be made by the audiences and the
prize will be three-day appearance
at the Rialto for the engagement OF
Ten Nights in Barroom" at
good salary.
All contestants viii sing "Father
Dear Father" the song that features
IN thu 'aTen Nights in the Barroom.'
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
AT THE MAJESTIC


A story OF engrossing interest Is
that in which Pearl White opened an
engagement last night at the Ma
jestio Theatre. The picture is en-
titled ANY wife" The star, In this
work. is seen at her best Her role
demands dramatic ability OF high
order. It's moods range from dis
content TO moral hesltancy, unhap-
piness, pathos, despair and reaction
10 supreme Joy. And in every phase
OF the character Miss White scored a
triumph.
The story is that OF a discomfort
ed ife-discontented with what she
regards as a tame, colorless exist
ence despite the fact that her hus-
band Is devoted and her home is
blessed with a little child and every
material comfort. Yet the story
ends joyously-with an ending that
comes as a genuine surprise and sud
den relaxation from the tenseness
caused by the development OF the
tale UP to this point. In fact, the
transition is startling.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
"LIsTEN TO ME"


The musical extravaganza, Listen
To Ne" coming TO the Playhouse
Friday night and Saturday matinee
and night, April 21 and 20. tells a
fantastic story through brilliant
novelties. The play opens with a
scene Ger the roof tops OF Times
Square-New York City, where J.
Lucifer Devil muses. over the throng
Of pleasure seekers along the thor
oughfare below. He summons to
his aid six temptations from the
procession below and accompanies
them into Hades, where many movie
stars and actors are awaiting pun
ishment. He confdes to his hance
when In mortal form he had been a
scientist and had discovered
miraculous liquid and powder that
would transform and re-incarnate.
One OF the condemned overhears
him reveal the possibilities OF his
discovery and obtains access to the
coveted formula. To evade pun
ishment, the comedian realizes the
action OF formula will effect his es-
cape and applies them freely. I'M
mediately the DEVILS palace trans
forms into the frozen north and
characters are re-incarnated into be-
ings of the north pole. But condi-
tons in the frigid zone did not per-
feet his desire and once more he
tempera nature by turning the Arc
tic into candyland, where characters
assume the likeness OF candy until
the end Of the performance when a
novel climax adjusts the situation.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
CREME LIE MON.
WHITENS, CLEANSES

and the most revigorating TO use,
two sizes. 6Oc and 81.
Lemon Soap. looks and smells
just like a lemon, and has much
Of the whitening properties OF
lemon, sc a cake.
(Toilet Goods. first hoor)
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

clever method. But nothing can
take the place OF the happiness
which had been theirs. and they are
reunited in a mining town in the
far West following a thrilling series
Of adventures.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
TICKLE ME-"

TICKLE MB."
Heralded by Arthur Hammer
stein as "a musigiri comedy" in two
acts and fourteen screams, Frank
Tinney In Tickle Me-" which comes
rich in New York. Chicago, and
week-stand plaudits. will burst forth
as the special extra event OF the
season at the Playhouse Theatre
for two nights and matinee, starting
tonight. Special attention is called
10 the fact that this is the New YORK
cast and production.
The book and lyrics are OF the
craftsmanship OF Otto Harbach'
oscar Hammerstein, %, and Frank
Mandel. and the music is the work
OF Herbert Stothart. whose compo-
sitions bear the imprint OF real
renius. William Collier attend
ed to the staging. Bert French put
on the dances and ensembles. II
seasons reports count for anything,
Tickle Me-" with Frank Tinney as
the chief luminant, is set for fast
pace, bedecked In gorgeous settings
and exquisite costumes.
The attraction boasts OF chorus
that out-steps. out-sings, and out
looks all competitors. When oppor-
tunity comes in at least two OF their
number, IF a Wish Could Make II
So" and We've Got Something
they are revealed as a group o.
such amazing talent that II is no
amiss TO predict that many In th'
audience will classify the girls al
being principal players.
with It's song novelties. its dance
surprises and It's oodles OF bright
fresh laughing lines, this piece
comes with the New York cast and
production, In its entirely. Ber
French. a young American who re-
Gently spent two years In LondoT
showing the English how to injec
pep" into their lifeless chorus girls
has coached the Tickle Me" group
The plot OF Tickle Me" is not over.
burdened with dramatic spells. and
the action is mirthful throughout
the twelve or more composing
scenes. The large beauty chorus
which knows how to put spirit and
grace into the many songs and
dances is continually in evidence.
Besides Tinney. the players are;
Vic Casmore. Sonia Baraban, Charles
Grohs, Mary Haun. Galden Sedano
Doris Arden, Lillian Ring. George
Anderson, Tom O'Hare, Rowland
Woodruff. Gerard Gardner and q
host OF others.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

One of the most timely photo
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
GIRDLES, SOC UP

Every one wants a girdle-here
you'll find them in metal. wood, jet
and in copper color or iridescent
beads. SOC 20 $40 apiece.
(First Floor)
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

SCOTT ELECTS OFFICERS
Officers elected at the meeting Of
TIE official board OF Scott NJ. D..
Church last night were; The Rev.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
CHICAGO LABOR UNION
OPENS ITS OWN BANK

Chicago, May 27.-Chicago has set
the pace in the expansion of the
trades unions cooperative movement
into the banking field.
The Amalgamated Bank and Trust
Company, which is the product of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America, soon will open its doors to
some 10000 members of the or
ganization in this city. 1t will have
a capitalization of 100000 and a
surplus of 100000.
In addition to handling the funds
of more than 100 locals in Chicago,
the bank will be the chief depository
for the national organization funds.
The national body has a membership
Of 10000.
Sidney Hillman, president OF the
National Union Bank here; w. o.
Thompson, of New York. and Peter
Sissman, OF Chicago. will be among
the banks directors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
.,ookout Asked For New Weevil
Found In Mississippi.

A weevil has been found in Stone
County, Mississippi, in considerable
numbers, which is injurious to pota-
vo. tomato. and turnips. Southern
entomologists are especially request
ed by the United States Department
of Agriculture to keep sharp look
out for this species. 1t seems to be
identical with DosIantha nociva Lea,
known in Australia as the tomato
weevil. II is about one-third OF an
inch long, dull gray in color and
bears on the wing covers pale v
shaped mark II has been known in
Australia since 1908, and does much
damage. The larvae feed upon the
plants at night, hiding underground
during the day.
The State xntomologist for Missis-
sippi is trying to find out how far
this weevil has spread, and the Blu
reau OF Entomology is actively CO.
operating.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
FARM DEPARTMENT.

Wisconsin, Hts; Iowa, II, $50; and
Tennessee, s.455. The total num-
Der tested in all the States during
the month was 22S,779.
The area plan of testing is a valu-
able supplement to accredited-herd
work. which has resulted in the era
dication of many thousand head of
tuberculous cattle and the establish
ment of more than 1900 herds ac-
credited as free from the disease.
There are now more than 3O5, 900
accredited cattle in the country; ov-
er 1,250,OOO tested once and found
free of tuberculosis; more than o.
$4,000 under supervision; and about
100000 on the waiting list. Wis
consin leads in number OF accredited
cattle with S6,1S3, and Minnesota
follows with $3.50, However, the
rate at which the work is going on in
some other States, these two will
have to keep very busy to stay at the
top.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
PARSONS X. OF p. CLASS

Down at Parsons, Kansas, a class
of twenty-five were recently given the
Page Rank. This announcement in
itself is not unusual, but when we
stop to consider the nature of this
class and its number there lies sug-
gestion of vast opportunity for all
lodges in the Supreme Domain.
Some enterprising member of the
ledge conceived the idea and went to
work on the proposition and as a re-
suit twenty-five candidates between
the age of eighteen and twenty-one,
all members of Bible Glass in a
church Sunday School, made appli-
cation for membership. The class
was called the Bishop Waldorf Bible
Glass in honor of the resident head
of the church in that area.
This iscerta in proof of the great
popularity enjoyed by the Order.
When a lodge can go into church
and select its most promising young
men and bring them into the Order,
both the lodge and the church are
greatly benefited. This is also true
Of any club or society of young men
and the plan of reaching all members
of a given organization and bring
ing them into the Lodge is one that is
suggestive of much good results.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
DIR. LORENZ SAYS SCIENCE
MUST LOOK TO AMERICA

= Paris, May 27-"The science of
the world must in the future look to
America. There savants are not him
dered by monetary considerations nor
by the fear of novelty so prevalent in
Europe"
This statement was made to Uni
versal Service by DR.. Adolf Lorenz,
famous Vienna surgeon, when he re-
turned to Europe after astounding
America with the magic of his skill,
81 feel and believe that the field
of surgery for children has advanc-
ed in America far ahead OF anything
we know in Europe. American doc
tors are clever. conscientious and
thoro. and they are aided by a more
complete hygienic facility than we in
Europe.
81 was amazed with the progress
American medicine has made since l
was first there. nineteen years ago,
for the purpose of operating on Miss
Lolita Armour. Then American sur
geons. looked to Paris. Vienna and
Berlin. Today 1t is Paris. Vienna
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

al existence Polly was educated to
the age of Is. Unable to read OF
write when she first appeared, as the
result of strange lapse in Bernice's
memory Polly" learned to do both
before she ceased to appear.
The battling change in the men
tally of the girl appeared almost
invariably after exertion. or excite
ment, DR.. Goddard said, but she has
been doing clerical work for the
bureau for several months and has
been allowed to visit briefly with
relatives, and there has been no re-
currence. During June she will be
given regular employment. She does
excellent clerical work and is ex-
ceptionally intelligent when not ex-
cited or depressed, DR.. Goddard as
serts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
TREASURY SPAT
NEARING CLOSE
Changes In Personnel Are Regarded
Merely As Part OF Eff
cheney Plan.

Washington, May 27.-Factions in
the internal revenue controversy ov'
er the removal of A. d. Sumner, OF
Iowa, and Mai. c. c. childs, of Ohio
from their posts, took a breathing
spell today and there were indica-
tons that the incident was rapidly
drawing to close.
Investigation of the accounts unit
of the bureau by the special intelli-
gence section continued, but officials
declined to comment. Friends of AS
sistant Secretary Dover insisted eff
forts were being made to prevent the
removal of his appointees by Com
missioner Blair while at the Treas
ury there were hints of possible fur
Their action along such lines.
Developments in the Blair-Dover
incident are regarded by high Of
ficials as significant of more than a
disagreement over the policies con-
trolling the administration of the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
- Recent changes in the bureau per-
sonnet are viewed in high official
quarters as signs of the hand of Secre-
tary Mellon at work to put into eff
feet his own ideas OF efficiency in
the operation of the functions of the
Treasury Department, Mr.. Mellon
was represented as being DESTROYS
that the Treasury should give the
country the most effective service
and to this end he was proceeding to
organize its forces to meet his views
of government administration.
High Treasury officials expressed
regret that the impression has gone
forth of a controversy between AS
sistant Secretary Dover and Revenue
Commissioner Blair with Mr.. Mellon
brought in on the side of Mr.. Blair.
They contended there had been no
disagreement and that
changes made in the bureau were
part of carefully considered plans
of reorganization.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
Southern Potato Growers Using More
Certified Seed.

In some Southern States where po-
tatoes are an important crop. grow
ers are taking an increasing interest
in certified seed. but according to
State officials and representatives Of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, who are cooperating with
them. special legislation is necessary
to prevent local seedsmen from SELL
ing ordinary seed stock or even table
stock as certified seed.
Many growers now recognize the
value of superior seed and are willing
to pay a premium for 1t, but they are
discouraged by frauds perpetrated
upon them by INSCRIPTIONS dealers.
However, the farmers may protect
themselves to a great extent IL they
will look for the certification tag
which should be on every sack Of GER
titled seed potatoes. With this tag
to start from 1t is possible to trace
any lot of seed back to the grower or
dealer who put it up.
Not only the growers, but many Of
the seed dealers have been impressed
with the Importance OF getting in
nothing but the best seed. This year
22 carloads of certified seed potatoes
all OF the Triumph variety, were
PLANTED in Louisiana alone. Twelve
carloads came from Wisconsin and
10 from western Nebraska. 1t is
claimed that by the use of this high
grade seed the yields in that State are
being increased 40 bushels or more
an acre over that Of much of the seed
formerly sold there.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
KING TO SUE GAMBLER
FOR WRECK DAMAGES

Paris, May 27.-To charge head
long into a kings touring car on 9
lonely road in the Alps and narrow
ly miss sending crowned head dowr
into ravine has been the experience
of Gregory Vagliano, the famous in
ternational gambler, notorious fol
his huge winning at DeauvilLe, Biar.
ritz and Monte Carlo.
Vagliano's car, going sixty miles
an hour, Ieollided with King Gustavqe
of Sweden's Rolls-Royce on the road
to Geneva. The royal car was
smashed and turned over and the
kings chamberlain, M. Aminoff, Sc
riously injured.
King Gustave now announces that
he intends to sue vagliano for $780,
600 damages.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
Booze Is Not a Good Cure.

(From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer.)
When a man comes to you all dou-
bled up with pain and declares he
will die in your presence unless you
procure him a drink of whiskey, send
him to a doctor or else give him a
dose OF Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy, There is mis-
taken notion among a whole lot OF
people that booze is the best reme-
dy for collie and stomach ache. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
RECOVERING FROM
LOSS OF MEMORY

Columbus. o., May 27.-Bernice
Reddick. 20-year-old ward of the
state Bureau of Jevenule Research,
who several months ago periodically
lapsed into the personality of Polly
aged a." taking on all the charac-
teristics of a small child, is suffi-
GENTLY recovered to be placed on the
state payroll. DR.. II. II. Goddard,
director of the bureau. said today.
Bernice hasn't changed TO Polly
for several months. DR.. Goddard
said. Before she ceasd her OCCASION