davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
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Ar THE MAJESTIC

The engagement OF william Far
mum In "Shackles of Gold" at the
Majestic, has been advanced a day
and viii be shown, beginning today
instead of tomorrow.
william Farnum, blue-shirted and
ever-ready to fight for the things that
mean happiness TO others. is the
hero Of this photoplay which is
based on the stirring play, Samson" ,"
by Henri Bernstein.
This picture. which tells the story
OF a man who comes up from the
docks, makes a fortune in oil and
marries a woman who hates him, is
said TO be another picture in which
Farnum thrills with his superb act
ing. one scene in particular is said
to be a continuous thrill 1t Is that
in which the New York Stock Ex-
change is shown. Here Farnum
breaks his enemy-the man who has
been trying TO steal his wifes love-
and incidentally breaks himself in
doing it.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
Prominent Baltimore Citi-
zen Declares Health Was
Completely Restored by
Tanlac, After Everything
Else Had Failed to Reach
His Case-Gives Details

George f. Lohman, veteran of the
Spanish-American War, through
which he served with the Maryland
troops, is among the residents of
Baltimore to come forward recently
with statements of the benefits re-
ceived by taking Tanlac. He has
been in the produce business for 25
years. being located at 1922 Dillon
street. and residing at sos S. First
st. Concerning his experience he
said:
II had INDIGESTION over fifteen
years and got so run down I was
only a shadow OF my former self. I
had simply no appetite and It
seemed that no matter what l
would force myself to eat It would
lie like lead in my stomach. sour
and cause gas which rose up
against my chest so I almost
choked at times.
MY nerves were worn to a frsz-
zle and it was mighty seldom I
could get a good nights sleep. I
would just roll and toss for hours,
and when morning came 1t was an
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
CORPORATION
TAX SOON DUE
Collector Herring Calls At
tention to Requirement
Before July 81
BASED ON VALUE
OF CAPITAL STOCK

Collector OF Internal Revenue
John W. Herring has issued the
following pertinent statement in
respect 20 the filing of federal
capital stock tax reports; as TO
payment OF tax and completion
of the details of the report;
Who? Every corporation or
ganlzed in Delaware and oper-
ating.
when? on or before July
31st, 1922.
where? with the Collector OF
Internal Revenue. Srd floor Post
Office Building. Ninth and Ship
ley streets, Wilmington, Del.
What? Must file a return on
form 707, known as the 1928 re-
turn, which sets forth assets, la
bilities. sales of stock, gross sales
of manufacturing or trading
company. annual income for last
five years, capitalization OF the
average income for that period,
and general information con-
cerning nature of business, and
pay tax at rate of 81 on $1,000
worth of fair value in excess of
$4,000 exemption.
How? BY filing form TOT,
which is a license TO do business
during the coming year.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
Dazzling Beauty
BY Carmel Meyers

This is the best season Of the year
to lay the foundation for a beautiful
complexion" says that wonderful ac-
tress and well-known beauty. Carmel
Meyers. Don't wash your face. use
Liska cold cream instead. II cleanses
more thoroughly and at the same time
beauties and softens the skin. Then
before going out use that ever popular
beautifier DERWILLO. 0t comes In
shades, Plesh, White and Brunette)
and you instantly have a complexion Of
peachlike baby softness which will
make anyone appear many years
younger. Try. DERWILLO and Llska
Cold Cream today. At toilet counters
of Department Stores and Druggists
everywhere. Ask for your money back
II you are not pleased.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

The excise tax payable by every
corporation doing business within
the boundaries OF the United States,
based upon the fair value OF the
capital stock of the corporation,
must be paid on or before July 31st,
Collector of Internal Revenue John
w. Herring announced today in warn
ing local concerns of their liability
to this tax. The reports required
with the payment of this tax have
been mailed to every corporation
listed here. and those which have
failed to receive their blank, known
as form 707, should make request
Immediately.
In past years. audits OF these re-
turns have disclosed repetition of
many similar mistakes on the part
of corporations in compiling the in
formation necessary on the return
In order to avoid any further repe-
tltion, Collector Herring called at
tention to the Importance OF filling
in every schedule or submitting an
explanation upon the return OF the
reasons for not doing so. Exhibit
A should, under no circumstances
contain a statement of assets and
liabilities as of date prior to De-
cember 81, 1921. The section call
ing for special information under
Sales is very often omitted. Col
lector Herring emphasized the i'm
portance of completing every Item;
omissions must be explained. and in
case they are not II will be my duty
to procure reasons therefor" he
said. Very often Exhibit c, under
which is reported annual income, is
left out OF the return. When re-
turns incomplete in any detail are
received, they will be held here, and
letter sent 20 taxpayer requesting
the additional information. In no
case may a corporation file con-
solidated return.
Every corporation is taxable upon
the fair value OF its capital stock
Independently of affiliated companies.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
BUSINESS MAN SAYSIT
WAS BLESSING TO HIM

awful effort to get out and open
up the store.
MY arms and Legs got awful
stiff and sore. and they would
pain me so bad I was simply in
agony when tried 10 use them. A
sharp pain in the small of my back
often hit me and hurt so dread
fully when changed position
would just almost yell with pain.
Dizziness, headache and sudden
weak spells when everything
would turn black before my eyes
kept me in misery, and also was
almost always constipated. In fact. l
hardly had a we'll day and was
often forced to stay in bed three
and four days at a time. My work
at the store got TO be almost more
than I could bear.
Il tried all sorts of medicine
but never got any lasting relief
until l took Tanlac. l tried this
medicine because knew how
much good it had done my mother,
and It has certainly stood the test
in my case. gained seven
pounds on three bottles, and I have
been entirely relieved OF my trou-
bles. I have a splendid appetite,
can eat just about anything and
sleep like a child every night. I
am always full OF energy and can
attend to business the biggest day
have, Tanlac has certainly been
a blessing TO me and it is a pleas
ure to tell about It,"
Tanlac Is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
AT THE SAVOY

Suppose you found a handsome
young returned soldier. heir 10 mil
lions, wasting away under fake
treatment OF a rascally doctor eor
ailments which are imaginary? And
suppose you were the romance dis
penser from the magazine columns
OF a great daily newspaper, sent out
by the editor 10 obtain a new angle
on the subject of romance; wouldn't
you feel like experimenting on him
in an effort to bring back his pep2
Well. this is the situation that is
presented by Mary Miles Minter, in
1.-THE Heart Specialist" a Famous
Players-LaslSy production which is
now showing at the Savoy Theatre.
It is a rafting good drama pack
ed with thrills galore. "oueenie"
in Horse Tears" a two-reel COM
edy is the added number.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
AT THE QUEEN

It is an interesting coincidence that
Jack Holt. who played a lead IN
Bought and Paid For" at the
Queen several months ago, and who
has been appearing the first OF this
week In The Man Unconquerable, -
will be succeeded by Agnes Ayres,
who played the lead opposite him in
Bought and Paid For" Both actors
have since jumped to individual
stardom and have attracted universal
attention with their particularly fine
work as individuals.
Miss Ayres will be seen at the
Queen tomorrow in n photoplay
called "Borderland." Beulah Marie
Dix. we'll known writer, is the author
of the story which furnishes the plot
in Miss Ayres' new picture. It is
something unusual in the way of
scenarios for this beautiful star. the
spiritualistic theme being strongly
pronounced.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

rately and beautiful photographed ed
feature called 1.-THE -Four Seasons"
Remarkable scenes of the develop
ment in animal and plant life with
the seasons are disclosed. This pic
ture was several years in the making,
required great patience and unusual
cleverness.
Comedy on the program is TO be
found in Buster Keaton's hilarious
concoction, called THE Boat" For
unusual laughs this picture sets a
record. 1t is an inductive 10 a storm
of merriment.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
STANTON CARNIVAL.

Special to The Evening Journal
STANTON, July 12.-The Stanton
Community Association will hold a
carnival on the lawn of the Friends
Meeting House, Stanton. on Juiy 10.
90, 81 and %. At "a meeting OF the
various chairmen held Monday
evening, it was reported arrange
ments were well under way. There
will be special features each even
ing. The committee will hold an
other meeting on next Monday
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

of the evening. It is quite likely
that the Wilmington club will be
well represented. All nearby clubs
are to be invited, and Easton Ro-
tarians promise real time"
Following is the personnel of the
boys work committee of the Will
mington Rotary Club for the year;
Harry Speakman, chairman; Frank
Cox, Charles II. Cant, Harry Har-
kins. Frank Hitchcock. Frank Nc
Hugh, ]. Thompson Brown.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
FIREWORKS FRIDAY
AT SHELLPOT PARK.

Ample provision has been made
for caring for the big crowd
which is expected at Shellpot Park
on Friday evening, when the display
of fireworks postponed from the
Fourth Of July will take place.
There will be forty separate num-
bers TO the display. including several
large set pieces, notable among
which will be Niagara Falls and the
American flag. Brandywine Springs
Park Is being visited by large num-
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
ROTARY CLUB AT
EAST0N MEETING

The Rotary Club at its luncheon
meeting tomorrow will hear further
reports OF the recent Los Angeles
convention.
The Easton. Nd. Club announces
an inter-city meeting at that place
at $50 o'clock (standard time) on
Wednesday evening, July 26. Ever
EFT C. Johnson. of the Wilmington
club, is to be the principal speaker
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
AT THE ARCADIA

"Turn to the Right" which proved
such a source of wholesome delight
as a play. is now playing at the Ar
cadia Theatre. In its screen version
it proves fair even to exceed the
popularity which It recorded on the
stage.
Turn to the Right" is the story
OF a country youth who unjustly
serves a prison sentence. While
there he becomes acquainted with
two crooks. When freed he de-
termines TO go back home and ar
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
BEE CAUSES THIS
AUTO MIX-UP

Mrs. Ernest Taylor. of West
Chester. was seriously cut about the
head and face late yesterday in an
automobile collision on a road near
Odessa, and her husband, who was
pinned in the wreck Of the car. was
badly bruised. Three children es-
capped injury.
A bee stung Mr.. Taylor. who was
driving the car, and he ran his car
into a heavy truck loaded with young
people from picnic ground.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

bers of people who like the famous
old park and enjoy the trolley ride
to the place. Many declare that
the trolley ride is the longest and
most enjoyable in the State.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best OF all after a Golden Clint
6hampoo.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12


rives TO find that the village skin
flint is about to foreciose the mort
gage. with the aid of his two crook
pals a way is found to beat out the
miser. while the influence of the
trusting. religious mother serves to
turn the two crooks to the right and
head them on a new road of love and
happiness.
Alice Ferry again demonstrates
her dramatic power as the wlnsome
sweetheart OF the boy for whom she
had waited so long. Jack Mulha1l
plays the boy with sympathy and
understanding.
In keeping with the summer tastes
for light and varied entertainment,
the Arcadia Theatre has arranged a
program for next week that will an
swer all demands for pleasure OF the
hot-weather nature.
Three chief features constitute the
main attractions. Ono IS an elabo-
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

At the Queen beginning tomorrow
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

acquired through the ,uncence of George Baker ESQ., the property
Field The Columbia University therefore longer needs the Co
lbi Oval which has divided 225
lots, which have ordered absolute auction
next Thursday, for whatever they may bring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
GIRL KILLS MAN
 BEING ARRAIGNED
 ON ASSAULT CHARGE
By Associated Prcss

Waco, Tex. February 24.--Mareine Matthew's, iT-year-old girl. who to- day shot and killed G. & crosslin. real estate dealer and former min ister, in a courtroom here, tonight was in a charitable home after her release oh bonds of 5000. furnished by local residents. The shooting oc- cured during the trial of Crosslin on charges of attacking the girl.
 Miss Matthews fired three shots at Crosslin as she left the witness stand after the man had been formally ar- raigned. He died instantly.
 "He disgraced me, ruined my health and deprived me of an educa- tion, but he will never ruin another girl" she told officers after the shooting. She posed smilingly for photographers.
 The girls attorney announced to- night she would waive tho examining trial
 Crosslin was being tried a seeond time on the charge. his conviction and sentence to nine years in prison sometime ago having been reversed and remanded by the Texas higher courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
,ROBBER BINDS AND
 GAGS SELMA WOMAN

Selma. February 24.-(Specia1.)--- Miss, Frances Morrison of Selma daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Morrison, was given q terrible fright at 5 o'clock this morning when some unknown person entered her room, struck her a terrible blow over the left temple, gagged her and bound her to the post of the bed, and then proceeded to transact the room.
 Miss Morrison says that she was awakened at about o'clock by the click of her dresser drawer being opened, and immediately upon stir ring she was dealt a terrific blow over the eye that knocked her un- conscious, in which condition she re- mained for probably 30 minutes. Upon awakening she screamed for help and her parents, upon reaching the room, found that she was bound securely to the post of the bed, gagged, and with an ugly bump on her head.
 Other than the fright, however, she is none the worse for the experience. Police officers summoned imme- diately to the scene have failed to find any clue to the identity of the person responsible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
Federal Body Cannot Deal Fairly With Intrastate
 Rates, Patterson Asserts
POsitiUe Note of
 Improvement Marks
 Both Iron and Steel

Cleveland. February 14.-(Speeia1.) The Iron Trade Review says:
 More positive note of improvement both of tonnage and sentiment, marks the iron and steel situation this week. This is based both upon slowly ris- ing and diversified flow of business and upon improving prospects for future buying. Chicago district, be- cause of heavy orders for car con struction, stands out conspicuously in amount of tonnage that is being en- tered, but a freer ordering movement more perceptibly is spreading to other districts. Operations have shown further gain and ingot produc- ton generally may be placed at 50 to 55 per cent. Independent works in the Youngstown district are on the highest basis since December. 1920.
 Increasing number of pipe proposi- tions of size are coming into mar ket Cleveland is to ask bids on a water line which eventually will re- uuire 25, 900 tons of cast iron pipe or 10000 tons of steal Seattle again is taking figures on s6-inch line tn- volving 5000 to 14,000 tons Peoples Gas, Light and Coke company of Chicago has bought about 10000 tons of cast iron pipe. A valley mill will furnish 5000 tons for an oil line in Louisiana.
 Railroads mentioned last week as being in market with new inquiries for 4,o0OSand 5000 ears, respectively. are St. Paul and the Chicago and Northwestern The Great Northern has bought 500 refrigerator cars.
 Coke demand stimulated in some measure by the threatened coal strike has broadened and prices are 25 to 50 cents stronger.
 The Iron Trade Review market composite now is back to leytl of December, 1915. It stands this week at s32ss, only z cents less than 2 week ago. This compares witA the high point of $Ss.es in August. 1917.
 Elimination of some of the com petition from steel works because of increased mill activity is tending to give the pig iron market firmer appearance.
 Prospects of considerable importa ton of foreign cotton ties at gulf coast points have become immediate through appearance of several thou sand tons of inquiry before British and continental mills, according to The Iron Trade Reviews European market cable. If such sales result it will be due to high rail freight rates in this country which represent s17 per ton from Pittsburg to Houston as against $350 from Liverpool to Houston. British makers have quoted on this business equivalent of 2.10c |, per pound delivered which compares with about $500 the last American price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
MISS MONK ATTENDS
 EDUCATION RALLY

Montevallo, February s4.-(Spe- cial. l.)-Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women was repre- sented at the education day rally at the Fayette County High school Fayette. Friday. February 24, by Miss Vivian Monk, teacher of play produc- tion and public speaking.
 The college sent it's representative on the invitation of Miss Lucille liar mon, supervisor of the Fayette county schools. who was formerly student at Montevallo. Other state schools were represented. pr. P. P ClaX- ton, former United States commits sioner of education, and now provost of the University of Alabama, and Miss Sarah E. Luther of the state department of education, were the principal speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
Notice of Special Meeting of Stockholders
 nllnrham Water Works Company

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. IT, 1s11
 Notice is hereby given that special meeting of the stockholders of the Bir, mfngham Water Works Go. will be held at tho principal office of the company No, el14 First avenue, in the city of Bir- mipgham. Jefferson county; Alabs,masas, on , Monday, the goth day of March, ls4s, at o'clock D. rn for the following purposes i. To consider and take action upon the following recommendations of its board of directors: (a) To increase It's author ized capital stock from two million, i've hundred tventy4nine thousand, seven hun dred (s2.52s.7o0) dollars to three milton; tWenty-nine thousand. seven hundred ($3. .o2s 7o0) dollars. such increase amount ing to five hundred thousand tSboO,eoo( dollars. to be s per cent cumulative first preferred stock; (b) If such increase or preferred stock be duly authorized, upon the approval and consent of the Alabama public service commission. to authorize the issuance and sale of such stock al not less than par. 2. To consider and take action upon any and all other matters which may properly. come before sneh meeting. By order of the directors
 T. B, DAVIS, Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS
GLOOM CHASING HEADLINE
 <S~xr n, Unxn srlUS HAUE

Tony Hunting and Corinne Francis are proving to be two expert gloom chasers in their headline act The Photo Grafter," at the Lyric, on the bill ending with tonight's perform ances. Tony Hunting as the photo grapher gives an exceedingly droii performance and audiences have shown their unstinted approval and enjoyment of his work. The skit Is full of fun of the kind that abounds about a photographers house
 Not only has Gertrude Barnes- add ed attraction, a number of very stun ming costumes designed by herself. and striking physical beauty, she IS wonderfully talented. Miss Barnes impersonations of character, and the .'vampire.- in particular, are works of art.
 A clever singing trio, the Strand comedians, offer a jolly act of song and chatter comedy. Other acts are the Dalton Duo, a very high type of vocal and instrumental act with the woman in the duo wearing some start ling costumes, and gynnastic com edy act, ::The Seashore Knockabouts-" Pathe News and Topics of the Day are on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 10 o'clock, a. m.. Tuesday, February 2S, 1929, for the construction of certain grad ing, macadamizing, sidewalks and combined curb and gutter paving, under Improvement Ordinance Nos I7o-D, 172-D, 175-D, 176-D and TAD. Also for the construction of certain sanitary sewers under Improvement Ordinance Nos HID and 17S-D. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposalA A. J. HAWKINS,
 City Engineer. Age-HerAld. February 8. 24 and 35. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued in probate court yesterday were as follows. r. E. Gallody and Miss Nellie Roach. Henry L. Fireman and Miss Nettie Tarskin.
 I. H. Sloan and Miss Elizabeth Fierce.
 Honore Beauregard and Miss Ca- milla Carmen Colisia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
CLARA KIMBAIL YOUNG AT
 FIVE POINTS IN DIR LAMA

Clara Kimball Young in her latest and best domestic photodrama- What No Man Knows" is the attraction at the Five-Points theatre today This picture is based on the story by Sada Cowan, which was pronounced by critics as the best works of that writer. The play has a most absorb ing story that works out modern probiem in the lives of men and wom- en. It shows how persistency smashes down barriers. how con stancy of purpose cleaves its way; through everything, and is altogether a photoplay of purpose and charm
 A cast of unusual excellence sup ports Miss Young. An especially in- teresting member of the cast is little Jean Carpenter child wonder who de- lighted millions in Mary Pickford s 'sThrough The Back Door,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
cERrAIN-TEED ANNUAL REPORT

CERTAIN-TEED ANNUAL REPORT
 Certain-tee Products corporation's annual report to stockholders for the year ending December 31, 1921, shows full dividends on both first and see- ond preferred stocks having been more than earned for the year after all charges, including inventory losses and taxes. feature of the report Is the complete liquidation of all bank loans. Ratio of current as- sets to current liabilities is 4.22 to 1, which reflects very strong posi- ton.
 Total net income amounted to s75s,9s5, but after deducting inven- tory loss of ss15.59S and setting aside reserve of $4s,o00 for federal taxes and adding a small credit arising out of surplus adjustments. the net amount available for dividends was s4l5,114. After payment of dividends the net credit to surplus amounted to s16.114.
 Robert M Nelson, secretary treas urer and director of the corporation, issued the following statement: "Considering the handicaps facing us at the beginning of the year. we think that the showing made at the finish should be more than satisfac- tory to our stockholders. We inher- ited potential losses from the pre- yious year on contractuai obligations for raw materials, and during the first half of the year these losses were somewhat increased by further .shrinkaee of market values The buifding industry was in a state of stagnation in the early part of the year, and while improvement was manifest during the last six months, the total volume of business was con- siderably less than in ls3o.s