davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25. - Market
opened steady, 25-30 up. Quotations
1926. Sales, 5000 bales. Receipts,
278 bales, of which 22O are Ameri-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST

ror Georgia-Fair and cooler to-
- and Tuesday. For the South
IEn, I.EE,an,ic and East Gulf States; Gen
INV A.'n fair weather will prevail, with
aormal temperatures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-25
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

For the Pest and most complete display of AGRT-
CULTURAL PRODUCTS grown in and exhibited
,nnnD
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

Shaw. president OF the international
Barber Supply Dealers Association,
during an interview In which he dis
cussed what in his opinion Is lecos-
saIy for a woil-groomed man OF the
1929 model.
"The day OF the haircut and shave
only Is gone for good" quoth shaw
ITO come 70 the aid Of his party
the modern man must consult his
barber at least twice a month, Tor
tress trimming, mud pack. eyebrow
pulling and facial massage.
"The man who dehes this ruling
Is declasse. II not passe entirely.
Tonic? Imperative.
For the individual who would be
up 20 snuf in every respect a COM
plete going over with a good, hair
tonic is not too extravagant perfume
value. is most imperative.
Il would recommend all OF these
for the well-groomeG man. and sug-
gest he have them done at least
once a week. As the mans hair
and face are. so is the man. At
least that's how the world looks at
Il today. in Judging whether he is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

when a big flock OF borroughs. town
ships and districts were merged and
divided into ~ wards
II covers an area OF 129 square
miles-the city proper-and contains
about 100000 people. and there are
easily another million in the imme.
/ date suburbs. so you see this Il
quite some village. taking It by and
large.
Philadelphia was laid out by VIII
liam Penn, whose statue adorns the
lofty tower OF the municipal build
ing, right In the heart Of the city
have been visiting Philadelphia for
10 years now. quite regularly and ]
always get a kick out of getting lost
in that Muny building.
II bestrides four street corners
like a colossus and once you're in
side, it's a job to find your way out
at least it'is for me.
just Ramble Along.
The trolley cars OF Philadelphia
too. give one quite a kick-that IS,
II time is no object
They ramble along the narrow
little alleys. called streets. over hills
and under viaducts. finally reaching
your destination II you have made
the right transfers.
In the old days Philadelphia had
the highest street car fare in the
country-S cents for exchange tic
kets" good on any lines Now the
rate Is Z cents, or four for a quarter.
for regular tickets on surface lines
or the subway. or 10 cents for lex
change tickets" good for any trans
fer piont.
Philadelphials are very proud OF
the fact that Of the $4,000 build
ings within her borders. 315.O0O are
dwellings"
The city is well provided with
little parks or squares-56 OF them
all told. besides fairly we'll equipped
Fairgrounds for children.
As the third manufacturing city
OF the country. Philadelphia turns
out close to $500 100000 worth OF
products annually from its 5000
separate factories. wherein are en-
ployed 100000 wage earners.
There are a good many advanced
thinkers in Philadelphia. and among
these a generation ago. was the IA
nous manufacturer Of FEELS Naphtha
soap. the great single tax advocate.
Samuel Fels whose labors in the
cause Of his employees and the work
er generally. were altruistic and in
teligent, and who died beloved the
most by those who knew him best.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
Your FdteiS With Barber, Gents

chinery and appliances, there is no
reason why every male shouldn't be
at least attractive.
THE clay pack and eyebrow pull
ing operations will work wonders. 1
have seen them snatch beauty back
from the grave almost. and restore
it 20 men whose looks were ready
for the scrap pile.
BARRIERS. Not Glands.
Modern men don't need monkey
glands. what they need are bar
bers, and plenty OF them
Women today no longer look to
their eweetheart's attire as the
standard whereby 10 judge him.
Instead. they scent the aroma
OF his pomade. n that aroma Is
good all fares we'll with the court
ship. But II II Is cheap-nowers and
slow music follow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
Eat and
Get Thin

This Is turning an old phrase face
about, but modern methods OF reducing
fat have made this rcvis' on possible
n you are overfat and also averse
10 physical exertlon. n you are ike
wise fond Of the table and stil want
70 reduce your excess flesh several
pounds, do this. Go 20 your druggist
Tor write the Marmola Company 1919
Woodward Avenue. Detroit. Mlch) and
give him Cor send them) one dollar For
this modeet amount Of money the drug
gist win put you In the way OF salts
fynE your ambition for a nice trim.
slim figure. He viii hand you a case Of
Marmola Prescription Tablets (c0m-
pounded In accordance with the fam
Gus Marmola Prescription). one Of which
you must take after each meal and al
bedtime until you begin TO lose your
tat steadily and easily. Then continue
the treatment until your weight Is what
you desire Marmola Prescription Tab
let's are not only harmless but really
beneficial to- the general health You
don't need starvation diet or weaken
ing exercises. Just go on eating what
you like. leave exercising 10 the ath-
letes. but take your little tablet faith
fully. and without a doubt that fabhy
flesh win quickly take unto itself wings,
,ieaving behind Il your natural self,
neatly clothed In firm flesh and trim
muscles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
come ALONG TO
MERRY WHIRL'
Lively Lovg Procured as
Feature of Junior Board
Extravaganza
DANCING GROUPS
GETTING INTO FORM
Come alongi"

Come along!
Such Is the name OF the song Sc
lected as the big Number" OF the
Merry whirl OF 1922" which will
be put on the stage OF the Play
house the week OF October 80 by the
Junior Board of the Delaware Hos
pital for benefit OF the children's
ward.
It was obtained in New York by
Miss Lila Agnew Stewart. director
general OF the nearly 400 particl-
pants in the "Whirl." and has a lit
] that bids fair 10 make # as popular
as the Merry Widow" ,waltz Al
ready the melody Is being hummed
and whistled by members Of the
: choruses and dancing groups OF the
3 extravaganza, who have picked Il
up" at rehearsals.
Then, too. its title Is exactly in
line with the underlying idea prompt
ing the production OF tho Merry
whirl." Everyone will be expected
TO come along" to the Playhouse
the week after next. forget politics
and otherllttle troubles for the while.
/ and be entertained for two solid
hours. II Is promised that the en-
tertainment. will surpass that af-
forded by the "Whirl Of 1919" which
is saying a great deal.
II is a bit difficult TO correctly
describe the song Come Along" un-
less It may be defined as happy
mixture OF the good old Negro
"patajuba" and modern jazz. One
thing is certain the whole town soon
will he singing it.
Work OF assembling and rehears-
ing the various groups OF perform
ers has gone ahead the past several
days even more rapidly than last
week. Miss Victorlne dupont and
Miss Sarah Chichester have COM
pleted lists for the Russian dance
group. This group is entirely dis
tiDct from the "Mauresques." and
will be as follows:
Miss Victorine dupont, Mrs Philip
Laird. Miss Mabel Walker. Miss
Lucy Gawthrop. Miss Cornelia Chi
.chester, Miss Sara Chichester. Mrs.
f. z. DUPONT. Mrs. F. V. DUPONT;
Messrs. Frank Thomas. Lindsey
Evans CAtNdlL lbNt5s CAfe AON-
way. Walter Kumme. johnson. Mont /
gan F. V. DUPONT.
To Donald Satterthwait fell the
lot OF picking out a set OF Wood q.
en- Soldiers" Those who have seen F,
his human automatons rehearse ,
predict they will form one fof the
most comic features in the entire |
show They may be wooden but
they're not dead ones" Mr.. Satterth- 4
wait remarked today as he enumer-
ated them, as follows9
Wooden soldiers. Donald Satterth- I
wait, William Megear. Henry Taylor. |
Julius SCHNEIDER. Frank Thomas. |
Henry Eastman. Rudolph Stewart, /.
Frank dupont. william Head.
Then there is a group Of archers
Trojan. not English-who will !
participate in the classic episode OF |
the extravaganza. Costumes for
these are being made under per-
sonal supervision OF Mrs. II. W. |
Briggs. Mrs. John LeCarpentier and /
Mrs. J. B. Salmon. The group is
composed as follows:
Elizabeth Brown. Margaret Alb
bolt. Dorothea Milliken. Genevieve
Fahey. Virginia Carlin, Josephine
sldden, Alys Frysinger. Dorothy
Beaver. Esther David. Margaret
Kloberg. Margaret DuRoss. Pau 4
line Elliott. Sylvia Goldstein. Mary
Keaveny.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

This IS an age OF hair and beard
manners. And woe 20 the man who
says them nay. He's simply not
well groomed. And that's the that
Of IT,"
Extras" Big Figure.
President Shaw halls from wich
tia, Kas Figures which he COM
piled and presented 70 the conven-
ton OF his organization show that
last year BARRIERS all over the coun-
try took in something like Sl43,-
600. 900.
or this amount, more than half
was spent for the so-called extras
which include shampooing and vari
Gus rubs.
a new machine was exhibited to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

This. third city of our country,
was laid out before the trolley car
and automobile were dreamed OF and
aside from Market, which runs down
to the Delaware. II IS sure a zone
way town" You may recall that
old poem OF our school days which
told OF the signing OF the Declara-
tion OF Independence. and the line
~the quiet street of Chestnut was all
turbulent with sound?"
Well. that's the chronic condition
OF Chestnut street today. There is
one thing about 1t. howev<r-your
program Is all laid out when you
cave your hotel. You simply step
ITO the endless procession and keep
'oing. You can't turn back II you
ialue life. property or scared honor.
The trolley cars run one way only,
nown and across. and as for taxis
Ind trucks. they don't run-they
imply crawl and stall.
stores Bunch.
It's easier to shop in Philadelphia
han in any city OF America except
ing possibly Chicago. because the
Big stores are all together and admir-
IDLY arranged That's one thing to
be said for this mans town and
inotheri is that the few irst-class
aotelsf ire also punched. You can
sometimes get a room In one OF
these II you have written or wired
ahead. Otherwise not, for Phila-
delphia is "underhoteled," II yeu
know what I mean.
Philadelphia is an enormous town,
its present area dating back to 1854
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
HELD FoR sTFALINc A TEAM.

CHESTER. Oct. p. IT Charged
with stealing a horse and wagon
from the stable Of Thomas Coonan.
7l3 Kerlin street, James Smith. 81.
was arrested in Philadelphia with
the OUTFIT in his possession. He had
a hearing yesterday before Magis-
trais Elliott. OF this city. 'and In de-
fault Of $1,000 security he was COM
mitted to jail for trial in court.
smith is a resident Of Chester.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
ls-AA- p. 80
l!gI!!:Z :...'...

Two Wilmington scouts from
Troop No. 81. Henry Lodge. scout
master, headquarters st. Johns
Episcopal Church. spent the sum-
mer I'm camp with William Joseph
Club OF Philadelphia. Troop No. SO,
George y. Williams and william c.
Taylor went with Mr. Club 10 Buck
Hin Falls Pa, where he has con-
Quoted a camp Of caddies for the
Buck Hin Club the past four years.
The boys 20 into camp and caddy
for their expenses. -.bouf so boys
were IN the patty from Baltimore.
Philadelphia and wilmington In
addition 10 their work the scouts
had an opportunity 10 do scouting.
pass tests, hike and enjoy life in
the open. With care a scout saved
from $40 TO $40 for the summer
above his expenses. Mr.. Lodge ex-
poets to arrange for a similar camp
and can use several scouts besides
those in his troop. Larger scouts
are most desirable
At a little conference with Mr.
Burgess. manager of the Univer-
sity OF Delaware Library campaign.
Scout Executive Greenhawk ex-
planned the policy OF scouting and
offered the services Of Wilmington
scouts to help In any way in the
drive. Scouts can be used most
every day Of the drive, and especi-
ally Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day. CO in on this big good turn"
Contributions from troops will DO
very acceptable.
f. II. Gary. head OF the United
States Steel Corporation. says:
Scouting is comforting a lasting
benefit upon the boys Of our nation
and through them. TO the nation it.
self"
The American Legion will have a
dinner meeting in the Hotel dupont
next Monday evening at which time
the scout executive will address
them on Scouting" and make an
appeal for leadership or scout
masters for several troops now un-
der organization.
The Scoutmasters' Association VIII
meet Tuesday evening for annual
election OF officers. Every scoutmast-
er should be present. A discussion Of
work in leadership in
struction will be held.
One Of the most important things
about scout service IS troop repre-
sesentation. A good way 10 check
up on this is to have a distinctive
mark OF Identification There Is
nothing better for this than the
scout handkerchief. This adds to
the snappy appearance OF the scout
and Immediately gives the informa-
ton as TO what troop he belongs. |
Several troops already use the I
Does your troop use
Il? Why not? Call at headquarters /
and tell US about IL. II your troop 7.
uses a certain color come up. regis ;
ter the color. so that 1t may not be I
duplicated. Each new troop regist-
ering will be given a color and at
al scout functions this will be worn.
What is your color?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

delegates which Stimulates a pair OF
human hands in scalp massage oper-
ations.
And various lotions guaranteed 70
grow hair were also on display.
All Of which are employed. so
Shaw says. to keep Americas male
population We'll Groomed."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

cities. Piladel-
phians will not
even argue this
point. And Meth
er will Bostonlans.
Myself. I give
the palm 10 Bos-
ton but at the
same time frank
~ confess that ]
get the greatest
single thrill over
a visit to that
most historic OF
all A m erica n
shrlnes. Indepen-
dence Hall at
S e C o n d and
Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
NEW SLEEVE.

A new type of sleeve comes down
to the elbow an close. fitted line,
then finishes in straps OF braid or
ribbon. each piece left loose but
gathered together in a close band
at the wrist.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
What
the


Delaware Post No. 1. American
Legion. is planning a busy fall and
winter schedule Of activities. At its
next meeting. to be held at the State
Armory on Monday evening, October
%. tentative program will be
mapped out.
A feature OF the entertainment
program that is expected to prove
Of unusual interest is TO have well
known Legion representatives from
outside the State talk TO the local
post at frequent intervals. It is felt
that this will foster a closer rela-
tionship between the local Legion
aires and their friends in nearby
communities.
The new state Department officers
are meeting with a cordial response
ii their appeal to former service
men in a score Of smaller communi-
ties throughout the state to organize
American Legion Posts. II is eX-
pected that during the next year at
least ten new posts will be added to
the number already existing in the
state.
The luncheon of Lawrence Roberts
Post No. 81. which was cancelled last
Monday night on account Of the alb
sence of many members of the post
from the city will he held at an early
date. It Is likely that the date for
the affair will be announced during
the coming week.
There were no scheduled meetings
Of the local posts, this week. on
Monday night, October 30, most Of
he posts will again meet and II is
expected that at that time they will
outline the part they will take in the
,Armistice Day celebration. All the
posts are cooperating with the city
committee in this matter.
An active part will be taken by
members OF all tho posts in the drive !
lor funds for the Memorial Library
J, the University OF Delaware dur
Ing the coming week. The full sup /
bort Of the various posts has already
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
By ROY tIBBoNs.

NflN sun NUTIVV UVNuHHI'
CHICAGO. - Rudolph Valentino
haircuts a la much bea- srease. with
a slick Nat back-comb are me new
styles in male couture for the com
ine year.
This is announced by Zura C..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
PEASANTS COSTUME.

A peasants costume formed the
inspiration for a youthful frock
composed OF a black velvet bodice
and a skirt Of black. red and white
striped wool. The bodice laces with
a black cord.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

boys will start Wednesday Novem-
Der and continue for series OF
eleven sessions The course will be
especially useful in famlliarlzlng
leaders with the scouts program and
its application. No charge is made
for the course, the meetings Will be
held each Wednesday at p. m. An
outline Of the training course will
be mailed to each Institution where
scouting should be a part Of the
program for the boys.
Visits OF inspection were made 10
Troop No. 23 and % this week by
the scout executive. Both troops
are In healthy condition and re-
cruiting is geiDg strong A visit
was also made 10 the camp head
quarters OF Troop No. 2. Troop No.
23 and Troop No. 90 on Saturday
The woods are beautiful at this time
OF the year and the scoutmaster
who fails 10 take his troop into
the open loses great opportunity.
DR.. Fisher says. fScouting is an
outdoor game; men make 1t SOL"
Troop IL was visited by the scout
executive last Monday night. Scout
master Herbert Latter has organized
master Herbert after has organized
the older scouts into veterans
corps for social activities and Is di-
recting his entire attention 10 the
younger boys. He has promise OF
a large active troop. They started
on time, with definite program Of
what they were going 10 do. They |
are working at present on advanced
rope work.
Mr.. williams scoutmaster OF
Troop No. 20. and deputy commits /
sioner. with his troop. visited No. 27 |
on the 18th.
Troop No. 81 had a large atten- |
ance last Friday night and DR.. Al /
lison took charge Of the meeting /
in Mr.. Carriers absence.
Scout Eugene English Of Troop
No. 26, met with an accident while
riding his bicycle on Monday. he
being run into by Bush Line truck. |
Beany" suffered a broken leg and
knee cap and is in the Homeopathic |
Hospital. He would be glad 10 see /
any Of his scout friends.
The Delaware Safety Council will I
hold a mass meeting at the Queen /
theatre Sunday afternoon az 2.3O d. |
m. on traffic illustrated with moving |
pictures. All troops are invited to
bring their scoutr
The fourth annual Children'e
Book Week was held November 18th
10 18th fhrourhout the Tinted. State /
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
OVEDBLOUSES.

Smart warehouses for fall are cut
like middies with corded cuff hens
and monographs worked in silk to
match the skirt with which the
blouse Is worn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

Old furniture viii be sought dur
ing this month. and II you have any
TO dispose. OF. advertise Il in the
Want Ads for the best results.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
DR.. ALBRIGHT
Specialist In Rectal Diseases

II you are troubled with Hemorrhoids
(Pllesl Abscess. Flstula. Fissure. u
ing Rectal Disease. and would like 70
be cured without operation, write for
my free booklet. 10 explains my method
Of treatment and contains testimonials
from many cured patients. II IN need
OF immediate relief come 20 my ONCE
at once. Examination absolutely free
No charge unless treatment Is given.
Hours: a. m. 20 3 p. m. daily, except
sunday Holidays by appointment only
COZ Perry Building. feth and Chestnut.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

When you boil ham, save some
Of the salty roth tor relocating spin
ach. The ham flavor blends nicely
with the greens.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
Is
Doing

been pledged and many OF the mem
hers are working to obtain funds for
the project.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
BY w. II. PORTERF1ELD

N PHILADELPHIA, which lies two
hours south Of New York. contests
with Boston the honor OF being first
in historic interest among American
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

The fourth annual Children's
Book Week was held November 18th
10 18th throughout the United States
to emphasize the Importance Of
good books for children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

Scout leaders training course.
conducted by the Wilmington Coun-
ell for all men interested in training
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

The Delaware Safety Council viii
hold a mass meeting at the Queen
theatre Sunday afternoon at 2.3O D.
m. on trafic. illustrated with moving
pictures. All troops are invited to
bring their scoutr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

Troop No. 81 had large atten-
ance last Friday night and Or. AL
lison took charge Of the meeting
in Mr.. Carriers absence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
Students Return to School.

\ uumbrr Il the young 'c""'e 80
have becu spending the $"rlHS N''a''H
at their hor.eS IL this citN viii ''tl:A
,oday 10 schools and college, IN various
parts Of the country. Misses r.tSi" N''s,-
ner, Louise u,vpcr Nirgtp!a Sweeney
and Quarter lI%Il"tt. VIII leave ti9
evening 70 rrturu 70 ErIrc.Iit Manor
?t BrlahClitc-ou- t;ic-lIud$on. Vance
Harper will leave TUESDAY evening f"r
I.awrencevill'. y. Y. and Edward lttch-
man will return this evening 10 fIi'r :
Academy at BlnlrStowr. IL. Misses
Nancy Hare. Helcn Waddcll. Irene Tom
nnsor. Jane Cu>ileu. Mary Ellen pow''r
and Elizabeth Eowud will leave tI'&
morning for 81. midas hail At CN2E'"7
Town. while Miss Lydia Spc!d"I and l"r
visitor. Miss Mary Morgan. vii; d''"j
their departure uUtll this evening ~
bert Whitaker who Is = student AZ ~"
nm school 1t PotIStowr. "a. a"I JN'" /"
TIearne. who attends 81. Johns Military
academy. at Manlius y. y. Will also
leave this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
70 c.,.sr..s Golden wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles neItler Will col
eA-a,c he hrttcth anniversary OF thelr
marriage on Monday. April II. at their
home on Byron street. Mrs. Dai!er was
formerly Miss Agnes Wcltzel and hcr
marriage to Mr.. Dailer took place April
"a. 1872. at ST. Alphonsus church. Since
thS- anniversary falls on Coed Friday.
Nv and Mrs. Da!ler will celebrate II on
Easter Monday. AZ O'Clock In thS
morning Father o. II. Move VIII ",'.CI-
ate az mass to which me families nave
hnrn inv!tcd. Following mass IN" r"'a-
lives vii ,crjov wedding breakfast a.
the Cor-oW Club. Among thos" VIII" VII
10 nreseu; will he II" following sons
md daughters al NJ. and Mrs. Da''sr
md mir yves and husbands: Nj. ana
Mir. John Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. f.h""''
= rai,,r. Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Da''r'
NJ nj Mrs. kuEus,.no pa;ler. Ny. and
Mrs. Herman paiIcr and Charles w
patler.