davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
THE VALUE OF PAPER MONEY
BY Frederic J. Haskin

actual security behind them except.
ing the promise of the United States
TO redeem them on demand. But this
promise ~ considered 20 good that
greenback dollar IN cOpaldered 20 have
luet as much value an any other Kind
These are printed az WaehlnRton aiao.
but only enough 10 renew old, worn
out or mutila,ed nOtes. 40 new green
backs. that Ia no additional amounts,
have been Issued since the Civil War.
Cold certificates end silver cortln-
Gates are Issued by the Treasury
through tho Government payrolis, az
the paying tellers' windows at tho
Treasury, and In payments II Interest
on the public debt. Thsas are a -on-
yenience form OF currency. For every
one In circulation there IL either
silver dollar or a gold dollar 90 The
Treasury ready for the holder q g.
note whenever he demands g.
Ae the use Of the Federal Reserv.
note increases the national bank notes
VIII go out Of use. Also tho Troaeury
notes and The gold and silver certia-
Gates will llkely cease to ba unrd
This smooth working system ~
getting paper money into circulation
and Keeping y up 20 par r. confined
now to the United states Other coun-
tries all over the world have dopreoiat
ed currency. They have issued 90
many notes with 60 small a quantity
Of either gold or Rooda behind th.n
that their people have iost conaForc.
/ in the value Of the bits ~ paper
/ Therefore a conferences ~ fanfa ~ ~
/ Federal Reserve Bsnks. which have
/ the power of Issuing paper money. =
/ necessary, This confidence VIII Try ta
I get the whole world beck 20 a pian
az good - tho American plan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
afPPLfNG RUrnPs.
ny Walt Mason.
MY MofRs

Now everyone q writing
memoirs AMI kindred things.
with criticisms bligh'inR ~ cab
men, cooks and kings. ~ loving
and Of fghting. divorce ana vsd-
ding rings And sorna memoirs
are classy. AMI rightly make a
hit. and some arc merely Rasev.
and please me not a he. thor
authors. bold and trassv. mis-
take their gall for Wit WITH
duchesses debating tho story ~
their lives. and Dutlers. teeth
a-Rratine. exposing great mons
wives. the publishers are Grating
tho coin. and business fhrivnq.
And females who arc nauoeles-
with ink 81 iurid tint write
stories that ara shameless. %
wlckedness they hint. and peo-
pie who are hlamaless don't
seem n get IN print Iva read
the "RecnlIections" ~ heSdauaas
twelve OF ten, who wrote OUT
long selections from diaries In
their den, and gave. IN smoking
sections. punk tales ~ famous
men. They hang some silly story
on men who've Joined Tho shades
great men who walked m glory.
and led tho worlds psrafes. an.
they were sinners hoary. VIM
winked at pretty maids Thus
Gladstone vas Willie Who
loved "a chase a skirt. and Bea-
confeld was silly when he'd n
chance 20 fllrt: 10 makes ny
bosom chilly 10 find ga print such
( dirt Through modern books T
/ dawdle and send no weary
/ walls: 70 is an age % fwaddle.
old maids are telling tales; he
hshwife is their model. with al
/ her slime aud scales.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

until that time. and 40 far os we know,
u retains that proud distinction. That
was followed by Monsieur Beaucairc,"
n little classlc. quite different from
anything he published before or since.
II was dramatlzed. and those who had
the privilege OF seeing the leading part
played by Richard Mansfield VIII re-
member II as n theatrical as well an
Il literary treat. And then ngaln. we
have Seventeen" and the series of
stories OF Adolescence presented In
matcblss style. II may we'll be that the
Pulitzer Foundation In honorins Booth
Harrington and In pfoClalmlng his ex-
cellenoe le but anticipating the verdict
of posterlty .--phlla delphln Innulrer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Olive Temple L. c.. E.
Wenonah Lodge. S. OF II.
Liberty Conclave. s. w. NJ.
Mechanics Lodge, l. O. o. f.
Apache Tribe, Imp'd. o. +. NJ.
Lenape Tribe. Imp'd. O. r. NJ.
Sheet Metal Workers Association.
James A. Garfield Council. D. OF A.
James Young Con. II. or. S. w. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27


cents In stamps for return postage. All
replies are sont direct To the inquirer.
O. Did tho city of Chicago give the
government the land included In the
site or Fo~t SheridanY A.. M. j..
A. A committee Of Chicago citi-
zens alarmed by the railroad riots of
1877 and the IIayma rket riot OF 1886.
purchas the site Of Fort sheridan
and gave Il To the government to In
sure the city against mob violence.
q. Are water, tea, coffee, choco-
late and cocoa all foodr7 w. j.
A. Water may be regarded as the
most important Of all foods. but tea and
coffee are classed as stlmulents. Both
chocolate and cocoa possess large food
values.
a. How long has Marcel waving
been known? +. q. il.
A. Next October n grand Marcel
fete 10 to be given In France 10 honor
Monsieur Marcel, The originator of
the Marcel wave. He is now 10 yeare
old and Il Is 90 years since he began
to seek foe a way to Initiate the wave
Of naturally curly hair. After two
years Of experimenting he invented
the process for artificial waving which
bears his name.
q How many doctors. nurses
teachers and preachers are there in
this country7 L. S
A. The Bureau of Census shows
the following number of persons IN
these professions: Physicians and sur
geons, 144 s77 trained nurses, 14e, 1873
teachers. 7si ,766; Clergymen, 1870
q. Should q phea santry he started
with mature birds ~ with eggs
r. H. .
A. The department Of Agriculture
says that II is possible 10 start 8
, phea santry in either way. Eggs ma
q he Matched by barn yard fowls. bu
. there are so many uncertainties II
, Matching and raising tho young tina
| Il is about az economical To buy ful
I grown birds.
n q How many oil wells and ga
I wells are there In the United States
q r. 7
@ A. The Geological Survey says tina
- on October 81 800 there were ap
4 proxlmately 25s.0O0 oil wells In IN
United states, and 35.7oo gas wells.
4 q What Is a Cadastre7 II u.
q A. This 10 n Official register show
= Ing the value. quantity and owner
% ship Of real estate II il used az
r baeis for apportionne OF taxes
. q VIII mosquitoes breed In dam
> grass r.
% a All mosquitoes t~eed In wat'
T. and in water only They do not bree
i'm dew nor damp Era sc.
q When was forestry Introduce
into this country n
a The fest exa ur1e Of profession
forest management in the Unite
J. states was begun in 1891 on ~
v baltimore Estate at Asheville. y. G
n o What kind If animals produ,
n shoemakAr's hristles? @
n A. Tho best shoemaker's briati
o are produced bv pigs that lnhabit 90
countries Formerly most ot the
Q came from Ru~sia. but now China ar
10 tho United states are supplying
to large part of tho market.
d Q. DO foxes ever band togeth.
a like wolves? w.
IF A. Foxes meyer hunt In packs
". q. VINO trained Frank Gotcl
10 r II.
~ \. The famous heavyweight wres
N Ter was trained by Tom Jenkins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
Wall Man Of Delaware 80 Cents.

A limited number of the Rand Nc
Nally maps Of Delaware are on sale a,
Every Evening office. 80 cents; 10
cents for postage to any address,
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
THE EVENING SMILE.
LAw.ABIpING BOOTLEGGER.

The philosophy OF the modern boot
logger is illustrated in. story now
going the rounds in Washington-a
story which has carried an appeal to
some of the highest officials of the
government.
II seems that q regular customer
called UP his own particular bootlegger
a night or two ago and asked him
what he had in stock.
We'll" replied the b. l.. II have
some Scotch. some rye, some bourbon.
a little gin and little vermouth."
Have you any absinthe?" inquired
the customer.
Hill, no, man." came back In an
astonished voice. Its against the law
70 sell abSnthe. Eek.
Wedding Guest-'Where's the bride
groom" Bride-"Just gone out on a
little errand." Wedding Guest-"Some-
thing important. ! suppose, or he
wouldn't have left you so soon after
the ceremony" Bride-"Oh yes; he
went out 10 see If papa's wedding
check was good. "-Boston Transcript.
There's no such place as Easy street
As drivers are aware,
So many difficulties meet
The parking of a car.
Louisville Cour,er-Journal.
A farmer having been stung by a
bee. lived ten minutes. IF II had been
Presidential bee he might have lived
four years.-Life.
"In my opinion ventured Mr.
Meekton mildly, "the ballot for women
has not proved as successful as
hoped 1t would be-" What has caused
your doubt?" The candidate foi
whom my wife campaigned was over
whelmingly defeated. It's the onl,
time / ever knew Henrietta 10 get tn,
worst Of an argument. '-WashingtoI
Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
Banks Close Tuesday.

closed Tuesday because II is a legal
holiday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27

stop using classified ais about VOW
business the day you go out q hu-i
ness-AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Any reader can get tho answer ;? 9ny
nation bureau, Frederic J, Haskin, direo-
tor, Washing TON, ID. q. This ofYcr applies
strictly To- Information, Tn. bureau can.
not Give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters 10 docs not atteppt 70
settle domestic troubles nor TO unde-tAkc
exhaustive research on any suhicct. Write
yourSduastions plslnly and briefly. Giyc
hun name and address and cncloso two
cents In stamps for return postage. All
replies arc sont direct To the Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27

Also there are between three and
four hundred million dollars in green
backs outstanding. These have no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
JUST FOLKS
OUT OF DOORS.
BY Edgar A. Cues

Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. Guest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
As drivers are aware,
So many difficulties meet
The parking of a car.
Louisville Cotlrier-Journal.

A farmer having been stung by a
bee, lived ten minutes. IF It had been
a Presidential bee he might have lived
four years.-Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
PENN GRID CANDIDATES
TO TRAIN AT MT. GRETNA
Military Town Selected for Prelim.
mary Practlces

The University of Pennsylvania foot
ball squad will go to Mount Gretna
this fall for preliminary training.
This report was confirmed by Grad
uate Manager Of Athletics Edward Il.
Bushnell this morning following num-
ber of conferences with Hcach Coach
John w. Heisman.
A number of stories have been printed
regarding the fall training site of the
Red and Blue football warriors. and
they were reported us having decided to
return to Cape May, where they were
quartered last year.
Due to the fact that Franklin Field
will not be available until September
%, several days before tho opening
game with Franklin and Marshall, Head
Coach lIeismnn has been making a sur
vey of available locations.
lie visited many places, looking over
the site at Cane May last year. and also
raging n visit to Ocean City. After
considering the matter very thoroughly
II was decided to locate at Mount
Gretna. - -
According to Mr.. Bushnell. the camp
Is not far distant, just being n shor,
distance beyond Harrisburg.
The Red and Blue trained at Mount
Gretna in 1910. The site proved to bc
one Of the best ever tried. About forty
men will compose the squad that viii
leave on Labor Day, and the number
will be gradually increased until about
sixty are in the party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
ANNOUNCE BRITISH
TOURNEY PA|R|NGS
Hutchison to Play With Amos
at Start Of Actual Cham
pionship Tomorrow
HAGEN AND KIRKWooD TIE

Sandwich. England, June 2l.-Pair-
ings for the 72-hole stroke competition
Ia the British open golf championship
tournament, which will begin tomorrow,
were announced today.
Jock Hutchison, the American who Is
defending his title as British open
champion, is paired with II. Amos, OF
Bramblcy Walter Hagen with B. q. L..
Holland, Of Northamptonshire: Jim
Barnes with Tom Williamson, Of Not
tinghamshire; Joe Kirkwood, the Aus
tralian champion. with e. II. Whit
conbc. of Dorchester.
While most of the professionals were
resting today in preparation for to-
morrow's strenuous play, some thirty
eight Of the amateurs and professionals
participating in the tournament engaged
in long driving competition in which
each competitor was required TO drive
six times from the fifteenth tee, the
two longest drives In each instance to
be counted.
A course 375 yards in length by fifty
in width was marked out, and tho
test was expected to prove how far a
golf ball can be driven under normal
conditions.
When all the cards were turned in at
the conclusion of the second qualifying
round yesterday Hagen and Joe Kirk
wood. the Australian open champion.
led the field with aggregate scores OF
147 for the two days OF play.
Jock Hutchison, the holder Of the
British title. was in third place with
140. while Jim Barnes. the American
open champion. was sixteenth with a
154. The other two Americans in the
tournament. G. Mayo and Edward Van
Week. failed to qualify. Mayo's card
read 1G5. Van Week tore up his score
and quit the contest.
The most notable Of the players to
fail to qualify was former Champion
James Braid. who was just outside the
elect with total of 162. His great
fault was in putting. He took four
strokes in tho sixth green. and on the
homeward half required three puts Mt
six Of the nine holes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
RESUME PLAY IN
DELAWARE TENNIS
Thayer.ShaW Match One Of
Features on Today's
Schedule
RAIN A DISAPPOINTMENT
Wilmington Country Club. whining

Wilmington Country Club. whining.
ton, Del. June 2l.--One Of the feature
matches in the Delaware State tennis
championships TODAY will bc' that Of
Alec Thayer. Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. n well-known not star. who will
play G. d. Shaw in the men $ singles.
The winner Of this match will play
W. =. Carpenter. Jr.. Of the Whining
ton Country Club. who on Monday de-
feated Soils Cohen. of the Philmont
Country Club. in the first round. The
winner of th" Thayer- Shaw battle with
Carpenter will pay Farnham Warrincr.
the Haverfordr rC'en; s,ar.
ThaysfT appearance always brings
out large gallery. as he is a local
favorite. He will also take part in the
mems doubles. He was scheduled 10
play his first round Monday, but was
unable to got here.
The drzzling rain Yesterday proved
n disappointment and only few
matches were played.
The work of Miss Martha Bayard. Of
Short Hills, n. j.. was one of the fea =
lures, this star playing remarkable
game. The Balm Madeira, Bayard.
Huff and Taylor Bancroft matches
drew large galleries. The wet grass
courts bungled playing. but even so fine
net work was shown.
Mrs. Madeira's playing has been one
Of the features of the tournament. On
Monday in two matches she played
eighty -four games and was greatly ia =
tigucd as n result. She came back
strong in her second set yesterday in her
match with Miss Ballin and after drop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
NAVAL CREW ON WAY
Rowing Party Leaves Annapolis fol-
Pouahkeepsie This Morning

Annapolis, Md, June 21.-Thc row
ing party of the United States Naval
Academy that will take part in the
Poughkeepsie regatta next Monday lef.
here this morning. but may not get into
action OH the Hudson before tomorrow
The eight, most Of whom have been
rowing under Glcndon for four years,
had their last practice on the Severn
yesterday. and for seven it WAS the last
on home waters.
1t was also tho last time Glendon
will direct his charges on the Severn,
for, after twenty -one years Of continu-
Gus service here. he has announced that
he will not return.
OF the seven lost through graduation.
only Higgins, No. .. has had less than
four years Of rowing. as he started last
year. Sanborn made the varsity his
first year and Frawley and Lee the Sec
ond varsity. King, Gallagher and John
ston started with the plcbc crew of the
same year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
COMMISSION ALSO
DETHR0NES WILSON
New York Body Takes Crowns
From MiddIewsight Cham
pion and Kilbane
EXPECT ENDORSEMENTS

New York, June 21.--Twc champions
Of the ring--Johnny Kilbanc and
Johnny Wilson. respectively feather.
weight and middleweight title holders
stood deprived of their titulnr rights
today. SO far as the jurisdiction Of the
New York State Athletic Commission is
concerned. for failure to accept the
deis Of challengers.
Kilbanc's championship claims were
declared forfeited by the commission
for ignoring Johnny Dundee's chal-
lcngc. In Wilson's case, although for
NAL action was withheld to give him the
full benefit Of the time limit, his title
was considered automatically forfeited
today for failure to agree before mid
night last night TO terms for match
with Harry Greb, light heavyweight
king.
Establishes Precedent
The commissions action. establish.
ing a precedent in ring history. was
the result Of formal notice served on
both kilbanc and Wilson several weeks
ago that failure TO comply with the
commissions demands by June 20 would
mean the forfeiture of their titles, SO
far as New York State is concerned.
The commission, 1t was indicated by
Chairman William Mudoop, expects
Endorsement of its ruling by boxing
commissions in other States and also in
canada.
while the commission has nc
binding agreement with any other box :
ing body" Mr.. Muldoon declared, I'VE
have sustained their rulings and they
have reciprocated. For example. when
tho New York State Commission sus
pended Wilson for breaking the Gret
contract our ruling was respected by
Massachusetts. Connecticut. Louisiana
New Jersey, Canada and the cities Oi
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
Expect Endorsement
'"My belief that these same States
and cities will recognize our action j:
based on my conviction that we are
doing what is right, and that this fac,
will appeal to other boxing authori.
ties
The commissions official announce.
mcnt that Dundee and Danny Frush
of Cleveland, would be considered ~
the leading contenders for Kilbane',
featherweight title was followed las
night by the announcement in Cleve
land by Frush's manager that he hat
signed for n fifteen round decision con
test with Dundee nt Ebbets Field
Brooklyn. August II.
Dave Rosenberg; of Brooklyn. an,
Greb will BE- considered as the leadin,
contenders for Wilson's title by tn
commission. 1t was declared negotia
tions were under way to bring then
! together for title match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
FOHL REFUSES TO
PREDICT PENNANT
Browns Manager Says Team Is
Getting BREAKS" and Ma
chine Running Smoothly
WAS UNPOPULAR AT FIRST
BY the Associated Press

st. Louis, June 2l.-Loe Fohl. who
resigned as manager of the Cleveland
Indians in 1910. today has the st. Louis
Browns in first place, but refuses 7"
venture n prediction as to whether the
local Americans will win the pennant Us
claimed by st. Louis fans.
Expecting hard tussle with the New
York Yankees and the Detroit Tigers
for the top rung. Fohl declared the
Browns are getting some OF the
"brcaks." and that the maco.ne is run
ming smoothly.
Ability TO develop star players and
remarkably good Judgment in switching
his batting order 10 obtain the best re-
suits are held responsible for Foil
success with the Browns.
According to Foil, the teams batting
Is second 10 none and superior to most
teams the pitching is average, the IN
field strong. the outtiel Id good ana the
clubs flcetncss Of foot ranks with the
swiftest.
Joined Browns in 1920
Eohl came TO st. Louis In June. 1920.
almost year after he resigned at ClcFc-
land owing to criticism for allowing a
nitcher to pitch TO Babe" Ruth In
stead of passing him in critical sltua-
! ton of game with Boston. which tuth
won with home run IN the plnch; tic
was made assistant manager 70 James
| Burke, a popular native son. ana III ,ne
snriny of 1871 succeeded Burke as man
ager. !. s,,,o,,,~, of
tho Browns at first. as the fans were
dissatisfied with Burkc's removal. H."
gradually won confidence by plotting
The team into third position In lo.l
after n moor start.
Dcsnitc this crcditablc showing, dis
satisfaction still existed among tho
rooters, aud there wcrc rumors during
tbn last winter that Fohl would not be
tho 1000 manager. To allay this un-
certainty. Phil Ball. president of tho
club. issued d statement saying that the
clubs officers had every confidence IN
his ability aud declared he again would
lead the club.
Sisler Deserves Credit
Thousands believe that Sisler, who
is leading both leagues In almost every
derYrtment Of the game. will deserve
much credit if the Browns "go over,
but Fohl's quiet. but efficient work. IN
developing team play is not overlooked.
Fohi discovered Hubert Pruett, n
Young pitcher, who is said to have mas
tered the "fadc-awa ball. He also
plugged up two holes in the infield--
second base and third basc-by obtain
ing Frank Ellcrbe from Washington. to
fiji the hot corner, and in switching
Marty McAIanus from third base to Sec
ond, where he is starring.
Tho teams tremendous batting
power is said to be due to tho frequent
switching in the lineup by Foil. who
keeps changing his players until he has
an effective sluggins nine against any
kind of pitching.