davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-16
IMPROVED UufoRIa INTERNATIONAL
Si1nndaySchool
' Lesson '

CBy REV. p. b. FITZwATER, ID. d..
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago
Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-16

repaired quicker job by ordering McQuay-
Norris Piston Rings because supply the proper sizes
and overszes Made for every purpose and price McQuay
Norris Rings will pay for themselves in power
and lower fuel bills
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-16

Sno UFFY-CRfP - a one.p piece
~ ring, Non butting joint. which
Per Ring can be fitted closer than ordi-
nary step cut-velvet finish
quick seating. Seats in a jiffy." To keep
them clean and free from rust. each ring
is packed in an individual glassine en-
velope.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright, 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicAts
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

being most numerous. II was esti-
mated that in 1908 there were
eighteen thousand OF the name in
this country. and It would not be
unreasonable 10 suppose that the
number had been doubled since then.
The ancestor of most OF this large
connection was John Hoyt, about
whom not much is known. He was
born some time between 1911 and
1915 in England and was i'm Salisbury,
Mass, in 1910. He is known 10 have
been a man OF independent thought
and often had This contrary descent
entered IN the records OF the town"
He was sergeant of the Salisbury
military company and died in 1898.
He married twice, both wives being
named Frances. His children were
Frances. John, Thomas, Gregorie,
Elizabeth, Sarah. Mary, Joseph,
Joseph. Moran. Naomi and Dorothee.
The naming Of the second Joseph is
explained by the fact that the first
Joseph died in infancy. This was a
custom usually followed among the
colonists.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21

Indications now are that the Fred
Stone Testimonial Shoot" TO be held
at the grounds of the Wilmington
Trapehooting Association tomorrow
afternoon. az 2 o'clock, will be the
biggest shoot held in this city since
the days of the old DUPONT Club.
Practically every shooter of impor-
lance in this State has been invited
and acceptances have also been re-
ceived from trap experts in Mary
land, Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey. A special invitation has been
extended TO women shooters and
many Of them viii attend.
Fred Stone will arrive in Whining
ton tomorrow afternoon, at $50 p.
m, and will be met at the station
by a committee headed by Lloyd
Lewie. He win be taken directly
TO the grounds Of the Trapshooting
Association where the tournament
will start on his arrival
Mr.. Lewis stated this morning
that If Fred Stone is in good shoot
ing form, trap experts here viii see
some splendid Workmanship.
For twenty years Mr.. Stone has
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
HERCULES CLUB
OPENS FALL WORK

The Hercules Club opened it's fall
program todsy with a luncheon In
the dnBarry Room OF tho Hotel du-
Pont, which was attended by prac-
tieally all OF the club members. A
feature OF the meeting was an ad-
dress by G. II. Markell, general man.
ager OF the Hercules Powder Com
pany.
The new Hercules Club song. the
music and words Of which were
especially composed by two men,
hers, was launched. The song was
FIRST given by Messrs. Morrow and
wilkins. after which Il was sung
enthusiastically by everyone present.
II is especially adapted 20 chorus
singing. The music has also been
arranged in both waltz and one-step
time and will be used at the dances
to be given by the Club this season.
The Hercules Club OF Wilmington
Is an organization composed OF
members of the Hercules Powder
Company. and in his address Mr..
Markell discussed at length the pro-
posed amendment 70 the company's
charter doubling the authorized
amounts of common and preferred
stock. Reasons for the increase, he
said, had been given in a letter sent
to stockholders. He added in part:
Your oompany's business Is Of
nature that IL must grow and expand
as the country grows; In fact, over
the past 90 or 30 years the growth
of the explosive business has been
far greater than IN proportion 70
the growth of population and as
the use OF explosives is directly re-
sponsible for a large part OF the de-
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
KEPHART TRIAL
GETS UNDER WAY

HARRISBURGH, Pa, Sept. 81
UNITED Press)-The most important
legal battle in Pennsylvania since the
capitol graft case, was under way to-
day with the criminal prosecution OF
former State Treasurer Harmon NJ.
Kephart actually started.
Kephart must face the grand jury
next Saturday when indictment will
be sought on charge of misdemeanor
in ONCE. Efforts of Kepharst's coun-
sci to block the prosecution at the
preliminary hearing last night were
overridden by the States attorneys
and Kephart was held under $4,000
bail.
Four informations have been
sworn against Kephart averring that
while State treasurer he did "wilfHl-
ly, knowingly, intentionally and cor
ruptly fail. neglect, omit and refuse"
either 10 keep correct and accurate
account of the funds OF the State
tressurey or 70 furnish the auditor
general a correct and accurate re-
port of the money received.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
BY GLENN HUNTER
Film Guild Star

Selecting a cast for an amateur
movie is just as much an art as it Il
with the professional casting direc-
tor. Beware of your friendsl
Rex Ingram and d. w. Griffith are
two of the best models to follow in
casting your picture. They look
over a thousand applicants without
playing a single favorite until they
find the one who is exactly suited "a
the part. OF course, this won't work
for all time as fiat rule in casting
important parts because external ap-
pearance isn't enough in itself.
Your actor must be able to act.
Ingram and Griffith can make al
most anyone act, and besides. their
candidates are almost all trained
professionals. For your first pic
ture. on the other hand, you can't
possibly know who can or cannot
act-so you'd better pick the ones
who look the part; after that you
can develop your own actors.
Frequently the ones who look ex-
ectly right in real life, are altogether
different on the screen. The only
way of determining the fna9 choice
is by actual film test, after the ac-
tors have their nake-ups on. You
can't take enough of such tests If
you want your casting to be exactly
right.
OF course II you have any amateur
actors OF known talent, you will find
that they have q great range in
parts. II is not we'll 10 cast very
young people for very old people, or
vice versa but generally speaking,
a really good actor can play almost
Evening journal., 1922-09-21

| been a leader in the trapshooting
world" said Mr.. Lewis. ION his
country place at Long Island, he has
installed trapshooting grounds which
are widely known. Some years ago,
James ]. Corbett, formerly heavy
weight champion boxer Of the world,
won the trapshooting championship
of Long Island on these grounds.
Some time ago at Philadelphia, Fred
Stone won a tournament by break
ing 90 out of 100 and thereby win
ming a trophy He has frequently
broken 100 straight"
Mr.. Stone is one OF the group in
the theatrical and musical world
which considers trapshooting the
finest sport in the world. Others are
Annie Oakley and John Philip Sousa-
II was stated this morning that there
is hardly a city of Importance visited
by Mr. Stone where he does not at
tend gun clubs and take part in
tournaments whenever IL is possible.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements has attended TO all de-
tails so that the shoot viii be run off
in good shape and all contestants
will be placed properly. The club
house will be thrown open to shoot
ers and visitors and a lunch will be
served.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
SEEK BUSINESS
FOR CITY PORT
Harbor Commissioners Get
Ideas From American
Asso. Conference
SHOW ADVANTAGE
TO STATE GAMERS

W. A. Speakman, Joseph Bancroft
and Charles Warner, Of the Board OF
Harbor Commissioners, and Charles
II. Cant, secretary OF the Board, re-
turned to Wilmington late yesterday
from Toronto, where they attended
the convention Of the American AS
ISOLATION OF Port Authorities.
While they took no active part in
the convention, the commissioners
said today they obtained a wealth
OF information which would be valu-
able in developing business for the
new marine terminal. J. Spencer
Smith, viee-chairman of the New
York Port Authority. and member of
the technical advisory committee Of
the local Harbor Commission, ad-
dressed the Toronto convention on
the inter-dependency of nations of
the world with regard to shipping.
3. F. Cresson, Jr., chief engineer
OF the Port of New York Authority,
also a member of the technical ad-
visory committee of the local com
mission, also spoke. He told some
OF HIS observations in Europe. from
which he recently returned. and de-
clared the creation of ports and ex-
pansion OF trade was the greatest for
ward step in the history of the
world.
Letters advertising the new ma
rine terminal are being sent out by
Frederick w. Hersey, director OF the
Marine Terminal Bureau, TO all
members of the Tri-State Gamers
Association. approximately 500 in
number. The letters point the ad-
yantages which will be derived from
use Of thefnew terminal by shippers
all up and down the Atlantic Coast
as well as TO foreign points.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
is 1T BEAN?

Here is another time where the
family historian seems 10 disagree
with the up-to-date authority on
name origins. According 10 the lat
ter the English surname Bean comes
either from the Cornish bean
meaning small, or the Gaelic balm"
or bean" meaning white.
The family historian OF the Bean
connection says that Bean. Balm and
Bayne come from the Gaelic word
meaning mountain and says that
those who bear these names are de-
scended from the old Scotch clan Of
Vain. Il seems true that the Vain
or Vean clan also went by the sur
name of Mclean. This was one of
the tribes of the Clan chaltan which
occupied the Lochaber territory be-
fore 1900. 1t is said that three first
settlers OF this descent came 10 the
new world. The Bains settled in
Virginia. the Banes in Maine and the
Beans In New Hampshire.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Hoyt-This name has been spelled
in many ways, Holt. Hoyt and Hoitt
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
TRY TO Agree
ON COAL PRICE
Pennsylvania Fixes $3.50 as
Figure at Mines in
State
is 40 CENTS
ABOVE 1921 RATE

Leon Walker. chairman OF the
Delaware State Coal Commission. IS
attending the conference In Phila-
delphia this afternoon. called to
consider distribution and fair prices
for anthracite coal
By an executive proclamation Is
sued by Governor Sproul of Penn
sylvania, hard coal consumers are
to be protected against unfair and
unreasonable prices.
At the same time the Governor
declared the full authority Of the
State was behind the Pennsylvania
Fuel Commissions efforts TO stimu-
late production and TO regulate the
price TO the consumer.
Governor Sproul gave his approval
10 the commissions decision 70 fix
$3.50 a gross ton as the maximum
fair price at the mouth OF the mines.
These figures are based upon prices
prevailing in March before the strike
Dealers are cautioned In the proclaim
alton, against charging excessive
prices for fuel.
II was estimated today by local
dealers that a price of $3.50 at the
mines would mean 5000 cents a
net ton to retailers in Wilmington.
To this price would have be be added
cost of screening, handling and de-
livery and retailers profit.
II also was stated that $3.50 at the
mines was 40 cents higher on ton
than the charge made last March be-
fore the strike began. At that time
the price at the mines for chestnut
and stove sizes was $50 and for
egg SITS. Apparently the Pennsyl-
vania Commission has Jumped the
price OF all three sizes AT $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
END INJUNCTION
ARGUMENT TO-DAY

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-United
Press) The preliminary fight on
the Daugherty Injunction will end
today.
Federal Judge James II. Wilker-
son must decided whether the strike
of railroad shopmen was a conspi-
racy in restraint of interstate COM
merce and If so whether the govern
ment can go to the extreme meas
ures asked in the injunction.
Indications were that the govern
ment has won the suit and the next
move will be to call witnesses and
present additional evidence to make
the Injunction permanent.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
Making Your Oaon Mouies
Selecting the Cast
Eleventh Of a Telling Make a
Real Movie At Home

any part within his age limit. One
, Of the most complained Of faults OF
managerial methods is that they
force an actor who has been a sue
cess Of one part to play similar parts
until he dies of sheer boredom.
You must bear in mind your en-
semble when you pick your actors.
If you have a very tall heroine, you
cannot successfully cast a very short
man TO play opposite 10 her. On the
other hand, IL you wish deliberately
to dwarf your star, as they did when
Mary Pickford played the child part
in Little Lord Fauntleroy," you can
do so by having all the other parts
played by very large people and. in
addition, by building the furniture
larger than normal.
Make sure your cast will work
well together. One or two tempera-
mental, trouble-making, fault-hnd-
ing people can make a company so
unhappy that no one can do their
best work. One lazy actor can hold
up the entire studio a few minutes
each day and run up an enormous
total of lost time through the course
of a production.
Also too many individualistic peo-
pie will make a discordant effect on
the screen; even IL you had the op-
portunity to cast picture with
nothing but great stars. should adj
wise against II from an artistic stand
point You would find that each and
every star was, by force of natural
talent, making the most of the part
and. in consequence, that your audi
ence was watching histrionie
three-ringed circus instead Of uni
fed story where some parts are nat
urally as colorless as other are
colorful.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
RAIL SHOP FORCES
NOW 50 PER CENT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-CUni-
ted Press) Shop forces of the rail-
roads of the country now are ap-
proximately so per cent. of normal,
the Association of Railway Execu-
tives announced today.
On Sept. 10, the Increase IN the
shop forces was 1874 over the
previous day, the largest Increase
since the railroad strike began, the
Association stated. This increase was
attributed to the Chicago agreement
whereby the strikers bound them
selves TO make sectional settlement.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
SYNOPSIS

Love of
EVE DE MONTAI4AIS. and the de-
Sire TO prove that he had not violated
tho hospitality of her chateau IN
southern France, sent
MICHAEL LANYARD. now. the bril-.
liant member OF the English Secret
Service, but once the notorious
craftsman, the
LONE WOLF, on the guest OF her
Jewels.
They had been stolen while Lanyard
was her guest recuperating from
wounds inflicted by
nJTPONT. q Paris Apache, whose at
faefnpted highway robbery of the wo-
5nen OF the chateau de Montalais had
~been frustrated by Lanyard.
Lanyard suspects that the jewels
were stolen by a band of thieves. mas
querading as tourists, consisting OF
WHITAKER MONK his secretary.
PHINU1T; the latter's brother,
JULES. and the
COUNT and COUNTESS DE Lore
MES. Lanyard goes to Lyons ana
trails Dupont, who IN turn Is trailing
De Lorgnes. On the lyons-Paris eN-
press. which IS bearing Lanyard. Du-
pont and de Lorgses, de Lorgnes is
murdered in HIS berth.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
lyMids,t}aoEonoWlf.
- - bD Louis
H. &E&31v Joseph Vance
Es .kGAsR ++SNE$ La International Magazine Company

with me as at present-outrageous-
~"
Even when you make it so dihi-
cult?"
and then. II discover an in
terest in people may chance TO see.
you will be good enough to tell me
who they are and-other details
concerning their ways OF life"
Perhaps l know them. 1t might
save time II you would give me
their names"
lie Comte de Lorgnes7"
Mademoiselle Rsneaux looked
blank
Madame la comtesse de I.org-
nes?"
IF you could describe them. per-
haps-7"
Useless. am afraid; neither is
an uncommon type.
Are you then acquainted with a
man name Phinuit--an Americana"
Evening journal., 1922-09-21

velopmsnt OF our natural resources
such as mining OF coal and metal
as well as the improvement of many
OF the most important features Of
our civilization, such as straiehten-
ing and shortening Of railroads and
roads. the building Of subways and
water supply systens--it seems rea-
sonahle 10 suppose that the demand
for explosives will continue 10 in
crease for a good many decades, or
perhaps forever"
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
BABY ANDERSON
WANDERS AWAY.

Thomas Anderson, aged 3, 1913
Lowering avenue wandered away
from home this morning He was
picked up by the police at Tenth and
Jackson street and taken TO the po5
lice station where he was recovered
by members OF his family.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
AMERICAN GLIDER HI1Rr.

FRANKFoRT-oNMAIN. Sept.
2l United Press) Edmund Allen.
well-known American motorless
airplane glider, was seriously injur-
ed here today, when he crashed to
earth during a fight.
The plane was demolished.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21

for exchanging big Four" stocks.
Colonel Jacob Rupert buys 16-
story Commercial Building AZ
Fourth avenue and Twsnty-ninth
street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
Stone, Comedian, to Smash
Cla,s Before 'Going On

Friday Saturday in Tip
at Whining
which with a
him fancy shoot
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
A BIBLE THOUGHT
~ FOR TODAY
GODS RESPONSES.
Bible Thoughts memorized. will prove 9
priceless heritage in after years.

GODS RESPONSE
II my people, which are
cailcd by my name. shall
humble themselves. and pray.
and seek my face, and turn
from their wicked ways; then
will l hear from heaven, and
VIII forgive their sin, and
will heal their land.--2 chron-
icles TIA
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON

President Harding's veto OF bonus
bill sustained by Senate vote OF ~
20 2s. House voted to pass measure
over veto by vote OF 25s TO 50.
President Harding Informs Con-
gressional leaders that he will call
sneciai session to meet November Is
to consider ship subsidy and other
measures.
British embassy announces II will
take UP question of prohibition
navy's jurisdiction outside three-mile
limit with State Department.
FOREIGN
Great Britain and France, with
italy asserting, agree 10 call confer
ence Of eight powers Immediately, 20
settle Near East war question.
France hears from Renal that he
can only hold his victorious troops
in restraint for ten DAYS more. Brit
ish prepare for attack.
Emergency session OF British Cab
met on receipt OF advices from Pom
care-Curzon conference In Paris.
Moral disarmament resolution TO
be urged on assembly OF League Of
Nations by French delegate
DOMESTIC
Government attorneys modify
draft OF injunction sought against
striking railway shopmen as hearing
at Chicago nears end.
Eight more bodies brought up
from Argonaut mine in California.
District Attorney 10 investigate
causes OF disaster.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Early advances in stock market
lost on realizing, but Tuesdays gains
are held.
Bank OF New York and New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company
formally merged.
New York Central extends time
Evening journal., 1922-09-21

mo"
"Mr. Whitaker Monk. of New
York;"
II met him one night. with gay
party that Joined ours at breakfast
at Pre- Catelan. A quaint little
stupid"
Quaint, I grant you. But hardly
little, or stupid. A tall man. as thin
as a diet. with a face like a comic
mask tragedy.
Paul. dear" said Athenais Re-
neaux more in sorrow than in anger:
somebody has been taking advar-
tage of your trusting nature. Whit
aker Monk is short. hopelessly stout,
and the most commonplace person
imaginable"
CHAPTER XIV.
Sin i'm Beauty's Garb.
In no city IN the world is the doc
trine OF go-as-you-please-but-mind-
your-own- business more studiously
inculcated by example than in Paris,
especially IN its hours Of relaxation.
Lanyard had not been 80 long an
exile as to have forgotten his way
about entirely. and with what was
new since his time Mademoiselle
Reneaux was thoroughly acquainted.
II there were anybody or thing a
girl OF her age-Athenias was about
twenty-five know. she
knew him, her or II; II there were
any place she shouldn't go, she
either went or had been there; II
there were anything she shouldn't do
or say or think or countenance, those
things she-within limitatioLu-did
and said and thought and accepted
or passed over as matters OF fact and
no consequence.
on the way to their table they,
after a dance, were intercepted by
a woman who with two cavaliers.
had been standing near the door Of
the restaurant. Through rising
clatter OF tongues her voice cut
clearly.
'tAtheniasl It Is I---Liane."
Lanyard was Inclined to think he
had never seen. this side of foot
lights, gown quite so daring as
that which revealed the admirably
turned person OF the lady who
named herself LANE.
At the sound OF her name Athe-
nais turned with n perfectly inj.- |
Gated start OF surprise which she
translated into a little. joy |
full cry.
The living pillar OF ivory. satin and
precious stones ran into her arms, /
embraced her ardently and kissed
both her cheeks, then releasing her,
20 Lanyard.
Glints Of trifiing malice winked
behind the open interest OF trou-
bling. rounded eyes OF violet. Ian
yard know himself known.
So he had sacrificed for nothing |
lis beautiful beardl
He uttered a private but heart- |
elt Damn" and bowed profoundly !
Is the woman, tapping Athenais on
he arm with a fan crusted with dia-
nonds demanded;
Present instantly, my dear. this !
who tango danced be- |
ore!r
Forestalling Athenais Lanyard 1
eplied with a whimsical grimace; 1
Is one. then. so unfortunate as to |
AVE been forgotten by Madame la
'omtesse de Lorgnes?'
But monsieur is mistaken" the /
'ther stammered, biting her lip.
Surely one cannot have been so
tupidi" Lanyard apologized.
but this is Mademoiselle De-
orme." Athenais said =. Mon
ieur Paul Martin"
CONTINUED In Our Next Issuc.)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16
LET ALL PAY TAXES

Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, has
proposed an amendment to the Con-
stitution that would permit the Fed
eral Government to tax securities
issued by states and municipalities.
At present bonds of that nature are
tax-free, and Mr.. Smoot estimates
that $7OO,OOO,OOO is lost annually to
the Government because of its in
ability to levy against them. 1.-THE
enactment of some such provision is
absolutely necessary" declares Sen
ator Smoot, @'if the Government is to
collect any material amount of taxes
in the future from persons of large
incomes. Ny information is that
the taxes from this source have fall
en- from $917, 100000 a year down to
an estimated, amount of less than
$2OO,OOO,OOO for the year 1920. The
amendment of the Constitution in
the way have suggested seems to
me a matter of necessary self-pro-
lection by the Federal Government -
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16
POLITICAL BUNK IN LARGE
CHUNKS

The Non-Partisan, League is ex-
banding on a large scale, according
to Walter Thomas Mills of Berkeley,
California, and T. P. Doyle, of
Minneapolis.
Thd new political movement in
California is to be financed by a mil
lion dollar fund. Mills is state organ
izer and Doyle is national organizer
of the League.
At a recent mass meeting in San
Francisco, Mills said that no attempt
would be made to interfere with the
programs of the Sociahstic party of
the Farmer-Labor party and that no
candidates would be placed in the
field in California by the Non-Part-
isan League until 100000 families
had been pledged to League support
in the state.
The Leagues purpose, he declared,
els to gather in a single body the
useful people through deferation
of agricultural, industrial, CONNER
cial, professional and other occupa-
tional self governing Department.
a body strong enough to get posses
sion of the state government of Cali
fornia and all its political subdivi-
sions in order to use its public power
and resources to protect and promote
trade union activities, public enter
prises and cooperative undertakings.
ats membership shall not be
deemed sufficient unless 10000 OF