davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16

year. 1t Is. we shall add, the lars-
est salary ever drawn by Sunday
school superintendent from Brown
county, Indiana.
Very well! We wish to cast no re-
Election OH the ability of Mr.. Hays.
Still less do we impugn the perspica-
city of the motion picture impressar-
los. But II he wasn't hired for that,
why was he hired at all? :.
Once In a while, although we do
not make a practice OF 1t, 1t Is our
privilege to chronicle piece OF
cheering intelligence. The New York
man who last week lost his saxO-
phone had not recovered 1t up to the
hour Of going to press.
Her fiance is quoted as saying that
Miss Mccormick, having given the
rising generation the 'once over" de-
cided she preferred man Of fifty
seven and returned to him. Up to
the time man is fifty he "kids" the
world. After that he tries to "kid"
himself.
l. 1t must be said, however, that Mr..
Oser Is modest In his demands. All
he expects Is two hOmes-One In this
country and one in Switzerland. We
are more predatory by nature. If we
had Standard Oil and the Interna-
tiOnal Harveter Company practically
within our grasp the world would get
a thrill out Of It.
Still. we don't envry the prospec-
tive bridegroom his intimate associa-
ton with the largest private collec-
ton of mazuma in the world. He
must also listen unfortunately and
indefinitely to the prattle OF six
teen year girl. And when one Is
fifty-seven that's an awful exper-
fence.
The news stresses the point that
Princess Mary will promise to "Obey'
but the probability that Lascelles
will take the obligation seriously Is
remote. He's been around the house
good deal here Of late. He knows
who runs it.
We found yesterdays foreign news
unusually edifying, and we credit II
with one distinct wallop. Rebina
Il nf DQrig i'm.
parted it, Having been interviewed
i. Mile. Badet expressed dismay at thu
depths to which dancing in Paris hat
2 descended.
: When a nude dancer begins to de
= SPAR of amateur opponents of he
, profession 1t indicates that terpsi
" chOrean expression is having an un
. usual revelation. We are at the Offic
:. every day from about 1890 O'clOcl
:. in the morning until around 4:3'
:. o'clock in the afternoon. We'd taxi
= it as a favor If some Philadelphia
who has been recently In Paris woult
: drop around and tell us exactly wha
they are doing.
h We shall add that we do not neces
8 sariIy leave the office at 80 O'cl0cl
t in the afternoon. If by so doing, W.
+ could get an intimate glimpse OF con
: temporary Partisan life we'd be will
: ing to stay till midnight.
c 1t is interesting to note that crime
: is being discouraged by authorit,
= everywhere. The New York mar
! Observation-Disclosures
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16

Very well! We wish to cast no re-
Election OH the ability Of Mr.. Hays.
Still less do we impugn the perspica-
city of the motion picture impressar-
los. But II he wasn't hired for that,
why was he hired at all?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16

We shall add that we do not neces-
sarily leave the office at 80 o'clock
in the afternoon. If by so doing, we
could get an intimate glimpse OF con-
temporary Partisan life we'd be will
ing to stay till midnight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16

II. Gish, TOastmaster.... 1.-THE Team
NJ. Meyers ............"Opening whistle
II. Crane -...."Bleacherites
+, Vaudeville .................."On DECK
u Johnson Team Work
IT, Reese .............." 1.-The Old Fight
II. Oliver ......-.........-......''-- Sigiiais
ID. Carnine ....-.....-....-.-.C ohIldehce
II. Froelich ...........-..."A Mans Part
Mr.. Olney. advantages Of Athletics
Mr.. Stacey .................''"Our School
Mr.. Steininge ..............'...Nlolln SOLO
The affair was held In the domes'
tic science rooms. Miss Vera sam
uels had charge Of the menu and pre-
parations; Roy Gish, Paul Clark an6
Bee Oliver Of the program, and Ar
thur Roggendorf, Harry H. Froelich
Chester Bretches, Don Carnine and
Fred Rice Of the decorating. There
were places ut the table for 4S.
The basket ball letter men are
II. Gish, b. Oliver, II. Froelich, d
Carnine, II. Dayhoff, f. Rice, Q
Byers.
The football letter men are: b
oliver, captain; A. Doggendorf, X
Wilson, II. Froelich, f. Sullivan, +
Clark, l.. Rees, J. Greenough, IL
Meyers, C. Bretches, J. Rauch, {
Byers, A. Stewart.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16

Once In a while, although we do
not make a practice Of it, 1t Is our
privilege to chronicle a piece OF
cheering intelligence. The New York
man who last week lost his saxo-
phone had not recovered 1t up to the
hour of going to press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16
A Study in
Personalities

There are as many different personalities as there
are people in this world There only two ways now
ever of fitting clothes to given personality Inc rght
way and the wrong way.
We've made it a very definite business on our part
to recognize the difference in personalities, and work
inc toward that end we've prepared Spring Display
of fashions favored Styles patterns and fabrics.
There is wide and splendid range OF models, IN
textures in patterns in colors and in Sizes that we're
prepared to fit any mans preference and personality
And both fit on basis of highest quality and great
est value.
Cnv,inn Critic r9nno frnm cox IN e6n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16

Her fiance is quoted as saying that
Miss Mccormick, having given the
rising generation the "once over" de-
cided she preferred man Of fifty
seven and returned to him. UP to
the time man is fifty he "kids" the
world. After that he tries to kid
himself.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16

The news stresses the point that
Princess Mary will promise to "obey'
but the probability that Lascelles
will take the obligation seriously Is
remote. He's been around the house
a good deal here Of late. He knows
who runs it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
PLANTERS URGED TO AID
FIGHT ON BOIL WEEv|L
icy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Planters
throughout the South, especially those
growing cotton on low yielding land.
were urged today by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture to give during
the coming season Il thorough trial
of the new method of boil wcevil
control developed ny u. n. Smith at
the Florida state Experiment Sta
tion ut Gainesville. Fla. and recent
ly announced by Or. Wilmon Howell.
OF the Florida state Plant BOARD.
In. it's nrst official announcement
on the subject the Department Of
Agriculture said u took great in
tercst in the new method as an
nounced in the Florida bulletin deal
ing with the experiments OF Mr..
smith.
I'm these experiments, which vera
conducted in northern Florida" said
the departments announcement. "the
treated fields averaged i39 pounds
OF see cotton per acre; the untreated
checks averaged only i6i pounds OF
seed cotton per acre or an average
increase OF 215 pounds of seed cot.
ton per acre In all tests. The aver
age cost Of treatmcn; for the entire
season was sl.a7 per acre. The new
destruction OF ali. squares on the
plants at time when about two
squares per plant are present. This
operation destroys large pcrcen
tage of the ,wccvils and Is imme.
diately followed by n thorough dust.
Ing to poison the terminal buds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
DIVIDEND EXPECTATIONS
CURB MARKET FACTOR
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Prove Days Outstanding
Trading Features.
my Associated rress.l


NEW YORK. Nov. Expected
Increase in dividends instead az new
stock issues were factors in direct
Ing trading in active Standard oil
stocks on the curb market today
RumorS that Standard oil az Ken
tucky Will have its dividend rate in
creased from > per cent 10 = per cent
were responded 20 with tho advance
in that stock from III to ll73-4. aud
statements that Standard oil Of In
diana dividend on the new stock
viii lie made At 50 per annum was
an incentive for buying tho present
shares. which rose from 1912 to
around ll6i-4
This dividend rate applies to the
double capitalization resulting from
the dividend of 100 per cent. Indiana
Pipe Line. after advancing one point
I" ITO. dropped to around l07. and
imperial OH of Canada. which rose
four points To ia. reacted later, The
latter &2o par value stocks showed
reactionary tendency
Motor stocks attracted suecial at
tentinn, Durant Motor and CONT
mental Motor both moving IN TO new
highs, hut Slutz Motor was in sun.
ply and fell back after Yesterdays
advance. New Fiction Publishing
shares made new high. being
traded in on large scale up TO
10 rs. Philip Morris showed
strength. but reacted after midlav y.
United Retail Candy WAS another
strong feature, moving up to a34
Mining stocks showed broader mar
het, increased demand coming from
many sources. New Dominion Con-
per continued firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
RAIL MORTGAGES GAIN :
DESPITE MUCH SELLING
Bond Market Advances Dc.
spite Raid on Erie
Securities.
BY Associated Press ]

NEW YORK Nov. 29-Some good
gains were registered by speculative
railroad mortgages in today's bond
dealings. South American bonds also
developed marked strength. bu,
French governmental and municipal
Issues. particularly the French I-es.
were in clined 20 ease In sympathy
with the further Weakness in cx-
change.
Al their lows OF the day. Erie con-
Solidated "a were down . points. the
general IS, SIS. tho convertible Is.
series \. 3-S, and The series u, I.
but they all came back later. New
Haven nonconvcrtibl. i-cs. of 1894.
broke l2 points and Chicago and
Southwestern general -. of 1857. |
Gains Of ! 10 IL points were made
10y a number of railroad issues. in
clnding St raui reminding lis.
conrcrt,hl. l2s and convertible. -.
Seahoard Air Lin. rcfunding ~ and
consolidated SKIES. Frisco adjustment
sizes. Denver and n" GrHndc refund
ing ~, New Haven SKIES. Norfolk and
Western convertible skies and Chi
caEo and Alton IS. Local fractions
and American Telephone convertible
skies also made good progress.
Sugar and copper company lines con-
;inucd to be tn" favnrit"S in tho in
duStrial group. some Of the leaders
being Tunta Allegro Sugar IS. Cuba
Cane So, ccrro d" Iasco ~ and Chile
Copper So ana ~. the gains ranging
from Ia f! 3-S. sharon Steel S. Don
ner Steel ~ and wilson Packing con
Ner,ible Is were heavy losing TO =
points.
brar. TIPS improved 2l-2 point :
and Rio d. Janciro rs. "f laiG and
1917. a point or more. but French IS.
Jurgcn IS. Dutch East Indies 6s. OF
1862. and Mexican government Is sold
or To To IL points.
United suites government issues
advanced : to ten cents on 400. Total
sales tpar valueJ wer" ;lo.39S. 900.
There were few new offerings
today, the largest being a e. 500. OnO
issue of VIZ and G per cent serial
bonds Of Atlantic City. y. j.. at prices
TO yield 40 per cent and over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
EXPORTS OF COTTON
LESS THAN YEAR AGO
tBy Associated Press. !

ASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Exports
OF cotton and cotton cloths during
October decreased in quantity as
compared with October last year. but
their value increased. according "a
figures made public today by the DE
partment OF Commerce.
Exports OF raw cotton. including
lintcrs. for tho month. aggregated
7?S.6s4 bales Of value OF $a3,o2a. 900
In October, 1921. foreign shipments
tota led SIi.5l0 bales worth Sol.O.S.
0o0
Nearly 5i.n0O square yards of cot
ton cloths were exported in Oct6hcr
as against Gi,iSS square yards II,
October, 1921. The value Of cotton
cloth exports last month was a.
$4,000. approximately $1,000. 900 more
than the value in October. 1871.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
building Permits Is>,cd

y p"iIdinS permit was issued ycs
t"rdhE 10 w. $. Stout. tn bui,d Two
nrick dwellings at 400 and 4oo North
Iilhch street To cost $4,000. Apuli.
cations Tor permits were nI.d hv
NJ Il. fa'm"rc {" build brick dwell
ing NJ 33!i kcnsinston Avenue. To
c"S' N''""", and to ~. Frirk. Jr.. to
repair frame dwelling at 1901 W,st
cary street. To cost $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

where the remaining weevils are
forced TO feed.
This announcement is particu-
larly important because it Rppar-
emily offers a means OF controlling
the boil weevil on low yielding land
on which II has so far been unprofit-
able to use the busting method. \
very large proportion OF the cotton
crop is produced on low yielding
land and the bureau of entomology Is
greatly pleased that this new
method has been developed well
knowing Professor Newells stand
Ing rs careful and reliable invcsti-
gator. and urged wide spread and
thorough trial of this method dur
ing the coming season where ever
the conditions appear suitable for
its use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
rrcleht Car shortage Lessons.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-Freight
car shortage Is continuing to dis
appear. according to current reports
to the American Railway Association.
though il reached record peaks In
recent weeks. ON November Is, the
shortage was 1925 ears. compared
with r7t,i9S cars. which were needed
November s, and could not he sup
Piled. At the same time. there we...
i.945 cars scattered over railroads
In various places, which were dc.
clared as surplus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
WASHINGTON MARKETS
INV Associated pr.,s,1

wAsiIINGToN. Nov. 2e-Esgs: Strictly
fresh. 5SqD; Southern. -. Live poultry:
BOOSTERS. IS: turkeys, FaiS: spring chica-
ems. aa0:5, fowls. %. Dressed poultry:
ronsters. %: turkcys e. Live stock
calves. choice, i2ia calves medium. IL.
Lambs. 10. Live pigs. each. &3.coq 500.
hogs. 81. Vegetables: Potatoes. on. I.
sacked. s2.tod q ?.a,: No 2. sacked, 500 100
Sweet Potatoes. North Carolina. sio.NL 50;
nearby t.I1df..G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
BALTIMORE MARKETS
Try Associated prssa.l

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 29.-Potatoes:
Native and nearby. No !. ti.oo9i.ie: south
Sweets. sl.ooTI2i. onions Native and
nearby. fi.7a@i 100; No. :. slOpal.,5 Ap.
pies packed. per barrel. No. ]. 2.I5sf5B 10:
all varieties. No. .. $2.Nlg 80 Eggs: Ma.
two and nearby frsts. Sc: Southern hrsis.
S. Butter: Creamery, fancy. 5acfSt;
creamery prints. 5iajd; dairy prints. $50
-, Live poultry: Spring chickens, includ-
I".shorns. III -: old roosters. iic. Ducks.
White Pekins, 25Q2i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-In addt-
ton to it's regular quarterly divi.
nehh or : per cent the Ml6diestat,s
ON corporation today announced
mat each holder OF 100 shares Of IT'S
STOCK would receive three shares NJ,
common stock of the oil cas-. 10.
v'iorment Company. Holders or
fractional shares will purchase pro
portionatcly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. o9.-.rhe nor,o
Scryms"r Company. subsidiary or
me standard on Company. OF Now
Jersey today declared stock diyi-
dcnh OF 500 per cent. PAYABLE To
s'"ckh"iders of record, December /,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Markets
Continued From Eighth Paee.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

10 V.NS T@fsAJ VIIs
NEW YORK. NuI. -y.-cottOnst oil
MAS higher on buying TOT account OF re
liners and short covering the hrm
showing ia crude, Closing bias were - to
- points net higher. Sal-s. is,siy barrcis
Tenders. ID barrels. Prime crude, k.31'2n
ESQ. Prime summer yellow rpot, 800 y
1908; December. $50. March. !O.c5: May.
ln..h I'll blN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. oo.-Thc S,rom.
o"re Carhutator Company today In.
creased us quarterly dividend from
81 to 1926.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
NAVAL. STORES.

10y Associrisd r.rss.l
JAcks9Nylb;E Ella" Sov. co.-Tur-
@'p. S shIpaen,. 2s s,o @Gne IS
Rosin aau!ei sa!e' none; receipts. 1850:
5i,s &. i 55. vs. a. ss's; wv. S e.ii's NJ
sAvANSAII. Nov o-Turpentine duh.
Las: sales none: receipts. 52j: shipments
fssop. $751; M"Sa" n ss s; sss G IS;
SO: TX. 5:7ia: N. ESQ: 4. as5 We ii FEB SO:
=, Dressed poultry steady; prices IN.
changed.
Prices per pound. Kansas double extra
cracks. sS5a si'; x Kan sYo best 80; l. s.iSg
j. so5Ts.lo: Canton extras 4, 1916. $50
80 Shanghai China steam nj gold dou-
BILE deer, S.SoI9.o0.
SPOT COTTON
os MEW 0mhEANs s M9y SpGi cotton
changed; Sales on the spot; :?s; sales to
5s ss 5000 sS hS% ad!ns sSS sdns
quiet; middiinE. ?SI5
NAlbs MoNf1.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2o-Cali money hrmer.
High. D: low. "a: ruling rate. ~; closing
bid o; offered at IN; last loan. S: call
loans against 8cceptances, 4: time loans
, easier; mixed collateral $50 days. an
%: 49, months. if.@5: prime commercial
COPPER.
NEW YORK, Nov. Chopper ouict;
electroiytio spot and futures i37SIIioS:
t TN Teak nr,s snot and futures asco Iron
sa-3t, 0II.3'. Zinc steady. East 81,
Louis spot and nearby delivery TOofJ7 n
Anthony spot. 6.5om6.7b.
GERMAN BANK STATEMENT
BERLIN. Nov. 2o.-Thc statement nf thc
Imperial Bank OF Germany ns Of Nnvnrn
Der p shows the following cha nCns:
Totn! coin and bullion incrca scj S;Ss ono
marks. "'''''NV
Gold Increased 1000 mark,
Treasury and loan association no,c. In
creased So.1I37.i.o 90 marks ""'eS III
Notes or other banks increased STA too'
marks. '''"''''
dis Of 90 er oh and cheques in
disc eun1so and Treasury bills increased
Advances decreased 7,ossssaooo marks
Inyostments decreased So 2ss ooo
r,other assets Increased 7.sS9.los.oe0 MARKS.
] a Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
DRY GOODS.

10y NsrOCIAtcu ITCss.
NEW YORK. Nov. - Cotton soodr were
steady tCdIy, but pdt"s were night. An
uliotinen, Of N,lrcss einghams by The arg
est producers a; prices 10 Der cent above
the los point ~ iih year. resulted In the
RAD? acceptance OF ali offerings by the
.aolcSa!r trades. and lid much To
strengthen the general markets. Yarns
were steady and quiet. Wool goods were
quiet and h!in. Silk. We're Quieter. Bur.
laps advanced under tho inpetuB OF
higher prices and more active buying
abroad. Lincns> ruled firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Thc Am,rI-
can Rank Note Company today de-
cihred an extra dividend Of Do
snare, and stock dividend Of IN
per cent on the common stock TIL.
regular quarterly dividend of 7sc an
the preferred stock also was do.
Clared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Notes in circulation Increased sl.sH.6si.o>o
Iarks
Deposits decreased 10 $50. $4,000 marks.
Other liabilities increased e7.T5.3lo0o>
marks.
Total gold holdings. l.ooi. 5000 marks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
RAR SILVER.

fiIy AssoIatrd preEsl
LONDON. Nov. Bar silver 80 LIS
pence per ounce. Money. q. per cent.
Discount rates. short and three montns
bills. 20 n ~ per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. .2oScaii money nrmer.
High. D; low. "a; ruling rate. 4is; closing
bid. o; offered at w; last loan. S.. call
easier: mixed collateral. 6o-Sj days ~. a
70: 49, months. is.@5: prime commercial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 2e.--spot cotton
lauiet: quotations revised; midilinG un-
char gtd. Sales on tho spot. 32i: sales to
arrive. s0,. Low middlIng. 1850, middiing,
52S; good middiing. 25.7S. Receipts. 3oI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Prices per pound: Kansai double extra
cracks. sSJa Si5. Kansai best No. /. si51
6. %: Kansai No. nj. s.l0Ts.20; Shinshu No
]. sN5Tslo; Canton extras \, 1916. 7sTI
80. ShanEhai-China steam nj gold dou-
BILE deer, 8 S0U9.e0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

NEW York, Nov. ai-Idvo rouI,rv
Irregular ;chickens by express q turkeys
=. Dressed poultry steady; prices IN
changed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
helen HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

sickened for quiet hours with his
books; Helen waxed merry and
gayly told him:
Don't you see this is like liv-
ing? Aren't we having a good
timer" And fearful of offending
he would answer:
"Of course we are, dear, per-
fectly jolly time! then call him.
self a liar, and feel himself a
martyr.
Barnes came in for his share OF
attention, attention given so
grudgingly that all but Helen no.
ticed and commented upon it.
"Why in the world does Hunter
have Barnes about if he dislikes
him so much?" Mr.. Layton asked
his wife.
Helen likes him, and he is
really awfully nice to her. And
Jack Hunter would kiss his worst
enemy if she wanted him to! l
never saw such an indulgent hus-
band as he is lately. It's done
him good to get out. He used to
be a good deal of crab"
Get out! Why that wife of hts
keeps him gadding every minute
he's away from business. You
are bad enough about teasing me
to go, but she's thousand times
worse. l don't see how he stands
! it."
II tell you it does him good,
Nell Layton answered, you men
seem to think because you are Oh.
all day, seeing different people
and having different things to
take up your attention that it
will do for your wives also. You
don't consider we sit home all
day, and that when evening comes
we like a little diversion
"That's good, Sit home all day!
Card clubs, teas, matinees and
| the Lord knows what elsel Then
you talk of sitting home. Some
day we husbands are going on a
strike--strike for a few quiet
peaceful evenings at home where
we can read and keep up with
the times. Then, too, this ever
lasting gadding about costs a lot
of money. Hunter must be do
| ing well or he couldn't afford it,
"EIe Isl" emphatically replied
Mrs. Layton. "Helen told me he
gave her a lovely check two or
three weeks ago, and 1t was all
for writing one policy. / guess
he makes a good agent although
have always thought it a hard un-
grateful Understanding people
take what they don't want
1T pays WE'LL answered LaJ-
ton reflectively, "but I'll wager
even so that Hunter doesn't SAFE
n cent"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
TIPS BE AM At
OVER 100 FIRST
TIME IN YEARS
Will Never Be Without
TanIaC Again, Declares
Little S. F. Woman
Tells OF Remarkable Re-
C0Very.

~ will never be without Tanlac,
even II It takes my last dollar
to buy IT," said Mrs, Georglana
Halfpenny. 262 Myrtle St, San
Francisco, Calf.
Give years ago I struck my
side a blow that kept me in the
hospital for weeks and put me in
a terribly weak, nervous and run
down condition. I had no appe-
lite, my digestion was so poor
would have terrible cramping
pains in my stomach. and I
would bloat up so that my heart
palpitated like It would jump out
OF my body. I was dreadfully
constipated, had splitting head
aches, and my back seemed like
it would break in two.
But Tanlac has put an end 10
all my troubles. I've gained six
teen pounds too, and It's the first
time in years I've weighed over
a hundred. | can never praise
Tanlac enough for the splendid
health 1t has given me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.--AdV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30

Moreno all dressed up like an
Arab or Turk or something. Mo-
reno, you know, is one of the few,
the very few film stars who is
unmarried He likes flappers, all
OF them, he confesses and he pre-
fers brunettes TO blends. When
asked why he never married he
usually replies, Cant marry EN-
all, you know"
Goldwyn secured the services OF
Moreno but recently after he had
some differences with tho Vita
graph company concerning the
kind OF parts in which he was
cast. His next picture. however.
is not to be of the sheik variety.
He has mercy Gonned this orr
entail costume to oblige the pro-
tographer and interviewer. Tony
really should go in for turbans
and the like for they are so be-
coming to his Castilian features.
Alas, for romance, though, he
seems to prefer tweed suits and
white madras shirts.