davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

Won must see SALLY" the best SHOW ever
produced--ziesfeld's greatest success. with
Mayilyn Miller & Leon Enrol. ct New AM
sterdam Theatre. Seats at bon office ut rea-
sonable prices. Nat. to-rn'w. soc. 2.5o. ADV.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

xheatricsl snd Hotel and Re~ssuraui
Advertising Will be found on Page B.--<du.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

rrNEHuRsT AND SOUTHERN rtNEs.
NJ C., Camden and Columbia, :. &. Mid
South Special. r. r. r.. 2:o5 r ". seabosrd
Air Line Ry.. ffc ". fsd St-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

LONDON. Jan. 81 friday The Itai-
ian Foreign Office has assured ths
Rome correspondent of the Times that
there is no likelihood OF the postpcne-
rnent OF the Genoa conference. Prepa-
rations, say the Italian officials. arr
progr assing very Satisfactorily. and II
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Can Preserve Five Cent Fare.

Now take Il that the bogey Of the
cent fare has served its purpose.
We still have with US the myth of the
body who rides about this town knows
that instead OF 5 cent fare the peo-
pie are required 70 pay and ~ and
IS and IL and even 20 cents for wholly
inadequate service. And what you we're
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

Automobiles are being sold for
nearly nothing nowadays and II
you want really good bargains and
don't know where to find them. use
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
FREAKISH FASHIONS
RULE AT THE SHORE

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 25.-
Freak effects take the lead in the
fall fashion revues along the Board
walk. In footgear especially is the
trend toward novelty apparent.
The fair sex seemingly is greatly
pleased with the tile like effects as
10 material designs. Blue-strlped
pumps. with the strap decorations
running In criss-crosses and on a
background OF white kid. were much
in evidence along the esplanade last
night. Brocaded. slippers never
had such a great demand or were
in such wide variety in trimmings
here as those that are seen among
the promenaders.
Some men arb prolonglng the
summer season as 20 white fiannels
and shoes. and topping off their at
tire with white gloves. Walking
sticks are enjoying their greatest
popularity in years. merchants along
the wooden mall declaring their
sales are more than triple those OF
last year at this time. Dark woods
with silver mountings are in great
est demand.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
PLANNING TAXES
ON PROCESS BUTTER

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Tenta-
tive draft of regulations governing
the application Of special taxes on
oieomargerine and process butter
have been completed by the revenue
bureau. it was said at the Treasury.
Hearings are TO be held in about
two weeks officials said, at which
time the various interests will be
given opportunity TO discuss the
provisions drawn in the comprehen-
sive drafts covering all the phases
of the connection OF the industry to
the revenue laws. The question Of
taxes on substitutes for butter has
been before the bureau for several
years, but officials expressed the be-
lief that final rules would be adopt
ed after the results of the proposed
hearings are studid.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
FAREWELL TONIGHT
FOR DIR. VACCAR0

DR.. Leopold Vacarro. who will en-
gage in the medical profession in
Philadelphia, will be the guest OF
sonor at a banquet and reception at
the Hotel dupont tonlgh. The
affair has been arranged by Italian
American citizens OF this city and
Philadelphia
DR.. Vaecaro Is chevaller OF the
Crown Of Italy. an honor conferred
on him by King Victor Emmanuel
in recognition OF his distinctive war
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
SPLIT In KU KLUX
SHOWN In COURT

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept. 25.
"A split in the national Ku Klux
Khan was indicated In court here
when a postponement was granted
in arguments on a motion TO dissolve
temporary Injunction against the
Lookout Khan. OF Chattanooga.
The complainants in the action are
the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan OF
America. One OF the defendants,
W. II. Holmes, a former member OF
Lookout Klan. stated that most OF
the members OF that Kian had with
drawn and had become a part OF a
new order known as the National As
ISOLATED Klans. which was designed,
he said. 10 get out OF the jurisdic-
tion OF present national officers OF
the old order. but 10 retain certain
khan principles.
The new order has branches in 2S
States. he said. The Lookout klan
signifed It's purpose 10 turn over It's
money, books and paraphernalia TO
the National Klan, and Il was to ar
range this that the postponement
was granted today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
{. 0. P. CAMP AIGN
ON THIS WEEK
Senator dupont and Others
to Address Opening
Rally
SHAPE PLANS AT :
MEETING TONIGHT

Members of the Republican First
District Committee. the Women's
City Committee and the Corored
Women's City Committee will meet
in Joint session in the Republican
headquarters. $40 King street to-
night, getting under way the cam
paign for the election of the Repub-
lican nominees at the elections on
November Z.
The women ward chairmen and
124 district workers will meet at the
women's headquarters. s23 Shipley
street. at 7.15 o'clock tonight. In
addition 10 the consideration OF pure
ly political matters, the class in par
liamentary law will open at this
time. At SIS o'clock the women
will proceed in a body to $40 King
street, where addresses will be made
by William II. Head and others.
The campaign will be officially
launched sometime this week with
a rally in front OF the Public
Building. at which time United
States Senator T. Coleman dupont.
congressman Caleb r. Layton. and,
II possible, a speaker Of national
prominence. Will speak. Colonel
Thomas w. Miller, alien property
custodian, and chairman OF the
speakers bureau. also La expected
to make an address.
The Republican county committee.
will meet next Saturday TO elect a
county chairman. The only candi-
date mentioned thus far is Darling
ton Finn, who. unless something
unforeseen happens, will be elected
by acciamation.
The Wilmington League OF Wom-
en- Voters has been merged with the
State league OF the same name. and
meeting is being arranged at
which Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
Washington, president OF the Ma
tional League of Women Voters. will
speak.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
GERMAN DYES TO BE
THROWN ON MARKET

BERLIN. Sept. 25-New stocks in
the German dye industry to the ex-
tept OF 1,sO0. 100000 marks are ex-
pected TO be thrown on the market
in the near future. AS a forerunner
OF this the directorates OF two large
firms already have decided virtually
TO double their capital stock.
The firm OF Fahbwerke. formerly
known as Meister. Lucius and Bruen-
ing. OF Hoechst- on Main. has voted
an increase Of 47O,000,0o0 marks.
which will make total capital
stock OF s40,O0O,000 marks. other
concerns in this group have similar
increases in prospect.
The directorate OF the Chemiche
Fabriken. formerly Weiler-Ter-Meer
in Uerdingen, has decided 20 Increase
its total stock from $4,000. 900 10 64.-
O0O. 900. marks.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
FAMILY GOES TO HOSPITAL.

CHESTER, Pa. Sept. 25.-J oseph
Johnson returned home yesterday
morning to 700 McIlvaine street
and. when his wife proceeded to lee
ture him about the proper time to
come home. he attacked her with a
knife. She suffered two gashes in an
arm before selling a milk bottle, with
which she ended hostiliues. In the
melee Doris. their 14-year-old
daughter, was struck on the head
by flying glass, and all three are in
The Chester Hospital. Johnson will
be arrested when he RECEIVERS from
head injuries.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

Il
Stanley stopped the car.
Come in, will you Sally? I want
TO have a little talk with you"
The girls face was rose-red. I,
might have been from Juggling her
heavy bag. or from pleasure. or
resentment. Or all. Sally's ewes
were inscrutably self-possessed.
mo, thanks" she murmured. 81
can't take anything from your
mother"
Harry Stanley WINGED. The little
speech emphasized how little he
possessed in his own name. He was
about 10 return TO college for his
last year in civil engineering and his
mother, whose recent widowhood
left her in control of the Stanley
fortune, saw 10 It her son came 10
her for everything he needed.
Mamma Stanley believed in concen-
tration Of power-ln her own hands
Now something Of his sturdy, sim
pie father spoke in the boy.
All right. Sally. II you won't
get into my car I'll come down and
talk with you"
He whirled the little car into the
driveway ot a neighbor before whose
grounds he had overtaken Sally,
ran II quickly into the garage. hur-
ried back to the road and fell into
step beside Sally. her bag in his
hand.
You can't shake me as easily as
you did mother" he grinned.
One couldn't help liking Harry
Stanley. the unassuming and CHEEKY
young chap whom neither mother
nor riches could spoil
He had the same friendIess for
all, but especially for Sally the story
OF whose humble origin had in
trigued him from the start.
Sally did not realize It, but she
seemed to feel less a servant before
him than with anyone else.
Look here. Sally. I'm glad you've
broken loose from" he groped f.r
a word-"from housework. You're
too bright a girl to druge in kitch-
ems. There's no reason you
shouldn't make something OF your
self. You're-pretty as a picture
when you re-"
He generously omitted saying
clean and dressed right" He ended
his speech with Il feel awfully
about mothers treatment OF you. I'd
like TO help you, Sally. VIII you let
me?"
Sally was silent. She didn't know
much of young Stanley. but she had
a shrewd notion OF the A B c Of
the psychology Of wealthy young col
leg.ans.
"Why?" she asked dlsconcertlngiy
after a pause. should you want TO
help me?"
The shaft found its mark. The
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

Providence Township. near Pinsz
Ridge station on the Media Shoe
Line Railway and on the Delaware
county trolley line. The Justi es-
tate owned the land and the price.
paid was $4,000.
uated for transportation facilities.
being located along the Baltimore
pike and also having a front on Wal
iingford road and the Plush Mil
road. Work on the building may be
started early this winter. Accord
ing 10 the county commissioners. the
building will cost approximately
100000 and have fifty beds.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

you know that about one woman
out of every three is exhausted be-
cause of nerve and blood starvation?
The remarkable power of yeast-vita-
mines-ironized has been. proven.
There is now no further excuse for
being weak, sick, rundown. IRON
lied Yeast contains the tremendous
natural building forces of vitamines
and iron. and il builds and strength
ems in half the usual time. Do you
know why? Ironized Yeast is not
a mere mixture of yeast and iron,
but yeast ironized, which is a sub
stance all by itself. That's what
makes Ironized Yeast the most pow
erful, natural builder in the world
today. You will find a new strength
coming over you, your checks will
get rosy. your eyes sparkle. your ap-
petite will be sharp, you will digest
what you eat, your blood will be-
come rich, your energy will be more
than equal 10 your ambition. Get
a package of ,Ironized Yeast today.
and beware OF substitutes. Sold at
ali drug stores at s1.0o a package.
Each package contains 60 tablets.
each tablet is sealed. They never lose
their power. MID by Ironized
Yeast Co., Atlanta, Ga. Health and
strength are now up to you.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Cinderella Sally
HARRYiS OFFER
SYNOPSIS
BY Zoe Beckley

SYNOPSIS
My son is not interested In IN,
afair of kitchen scullions. The
insult rings in the ears OF
SALLY DAWSON. orphan. employed ir
the establishment OF the newly rich
MRS. STANLEY. Insults. humiliaS ior
and heartless references 20 her social
position have scared the soul OF the
woe-begone little maid. She leaves
the house where everyone has scorned
her-everyone with the single exoep-
tion Of Mrs. Stanley's son,
HARRY. Carrying her meager nos.
sessions and little money she hasten
ed down the street 10 the car line
when Stanley. in his new automobile,
overtakes her.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

services In the interest OF the
Italian and Allied cause. During his
stay here Dr. Vaccaro has taken a
leading part in all civic movements.
The reception and banquet to-
night will httlngly recognize these
services and will be an outward ex-
preston OF the universal good Will
OF DR.. Vaccaro's fellow-citizens.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

boys face reddened with embarrass-
meDt.
II had been an impulse OF mixed
feelings that had prompted his offer,
and in the mixture were elements
that would not bear too close exam
inatlon.
Like the decent lad he was, how
ever. he rushed 10 the defense OF
his better self.
"Because-I like you" he an
swered in a tone that defied his
mother, Sally and the world in gen
eral to frown him down.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
HOT SPELL QUICKLY FLIES.

A hot spell yesterday sent the mer-
curry up to IS degrees. Average tenn
perature for the day was four de-
grees above normal.
Early last night a light rain fell.
and it became cooler. Today was
fair. The bulletin for tomorrow is
coo.er weather
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
DELAWARE COUNTY
BUYS HOSPITAL SITE

MEDIA, Pa. Sept. 25-After
spending months looking over land in
Delaware county for the erection OF a
hospital. for the care OF the tubercu-
lar, the county commissioners have
purchased a forty-acre site In Neither
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Strength from
lronized Yeast
Simply Glorious !
Il Follows a Natural Law Which
Never Changes or Fails. The
Entire Body Quickly
Feels New Poweri

i've just about gone to piecesw
DO you Know that getting back
strength is comparatively easy? But
do you realize that IL is almost i'm
possible to get back your strength
by means Of unnatural drugs? DO
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
ATTENDING
IRISH POTATO SHOW

George L. Tiebout, horticulturist,
Louisiana State University, is in the
north attending the Wisconsis potato
show now being held. From Wiscon-
sin he will go to Scots Bluff, Nebr.,
where he will deliver an address before
the Nebraska Potato Improvement As
ISOLATION, convention and show. Mr..
Tiebout will talk on the growing of
certified seed potatoes in Louisiana as
the best known preventive of the mo-
sale disease. which is the most serious
factor affecting the potato industry in
this State.
For a number of years the expert
ment stations Of number of north
cry States, especially Nebraska and
Wisconsis, have been cooperating with
the experiment station of the Louis
lana State University in seeking to com,
bat the mosaic disease. The produc.
ton of seed reasonably free from the
disease was found to be the best me.
thod, and the stations have WORKED
along this line.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
FARMERS WILL NEVER GET
THEIR JUST DUES UNTIL THEY
ORGANIZE AND ACT TOGETHER
By George D. Coleman

Farmers buy at retail and sell at
Wholesale. Any class who follows such
a rule cannot prosper and will ever be
at the mercy of the traders who are or
ganized, act together. and are ever de-
vising means to profit at the expense
Of the farmers.
What chance has an, unorganized
and leaderless mob against well-dis-
ciplined army equipped with all the lat
est means of offence?
The farmers produce the food and
the raw material from which clothing
is made, and thus have every advan-
tage; and only their entire lack of or
ganization produces their weakness.
The greatest monopolies we have are
those that prey economically upon the
farmer.
If you will put 100 sheep in a pen,
you can Kill, skin and dress their car
cases and. there will not be bleat OF
protest; but try that on 100 hogs, and
the first one you touch, when he
squeals, all the other 90 will be down
on you with their war paint on. And
until. farmers develop the sense of I'M
ity their hogs have, they will continue
Ito be preyed upon and skinned to the
Queens Taste. Don't blame your trou-
bles upon The monopolies. They have
the sense to organize, cooperate, and
seek their best interests economically.
The farmers haven't, and that's the
end Of the story. Nobody is to blame
but the farmers themselves: so quit
complaining and get together-either
fish or cut BAIT.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The newly-weds who are enjoying
the sweetness of their honeymoon and
who obtained marriage licenses at the
Vernon Parish office of Hon. A. R.
Hicks, Parish Clerk, are: Mr.. David 0.
Legrest and Miss Dora L. Washburn,
both of Barham; Mr.. MeIyy Parker
and Miss Lula King. both of Fuller
ton; Mr.. Will Curtis and Miss Lucille
Ellis, both of Kurthwood; Mr.. James
F. Stolsby, of Alec. and Miss Josie
Wilson Of Kyle; Mr.. w. Judd and
Miss Mary Williams, both of SlagIe;
Mr.. Oscar Jeane and Miss Clara, Prem
It's. both Of Leesville; Mr.. P. K. Har-
vey. Of DeRidder, and Miss Lille Self,
Of Leesville.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
A HUNTERS PARADISE

Mr.. Dewitt Howard, the photogra-
pher, has returned from his hunting
trip on the Natchez River, Tex. Mr..
Howard was accompanied by Mr.. W.
M. Jones. They report that there is
an abundance of turkey, geese and
deer to be found there, but, like all
true sportsmen, they shot only enough
to supply their daily needs. ut was
more genuine pleasure to watch the an
tics and habits of game in the wilds
than | had ever realized" said Mr..
Howard, and we sure enjoyed the
trip The location of this hunters
paradise is at Everdale, Texas. on the
Natchez river, and is 200 miles by boal
from Port Arthur. To sportsmen who
should like to have further informa-
ton as to the best plan to reach Ever.
dale. and who are not given to the in.
discriminate slaughter of game, we re-
fer you to Mr.. Dewitt Howard.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
PROSPEROUS SHRIMP SEASON
DRAWING TO A CLOSE

The close season for shrimp in in
side waters in Louisiana began Deem
Der / and will extend to February Is,
1922. During this short period the
taking Of shrimp from the inside
waters of the State for any purpose
whatsoever is absolutely prohibited by
law. This does not prevent the lovers
of this crustacean delicacy from eating
their favorfte shell fish, however, for
shrimp taken from outside waters may
be marketed in their fresh state only.
For canning and drying purposes, how
ever the taking of shrimp in outside
waters under the jurisdiction Of the
State must cease January l. 1922, and
may not be resumed until February Is,
1922. During this period drying plat
forms and canneries must cease opera
tions altogether.
The Louisiana Department of Con
servation has sent out letters to its
agents and to the Gamers and dryers
OF the State, calling their attention to
the terms Of the law, and insisting that
every agent in the State and the In
spectors of the department shall use
every effort to see to the enforcement
OF the law, and calling on Gamers ant
dryers to cooperate in this enforce
ment. The season has been a prosper
GUS one for shrimp taking, and the eff
feet of the conservation laws and reg
| ulations in keeping up the supply o
this priced food is expected to influ
ence the dealers in this product in as
sisting in the enforcement of the Law
by the conservation agents.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
PLACING NATURAL GAS
IN REACH OF THE PEOPLE

The enormous natural gas resources
OF Louisiana are soon to be placed
within reach of the people of the State.
Recently at a conference held by Gov.
Parker and NJ. L. Alexander, commis-
siOner of the Conservation Department,
1t was decided that the department
headed by Mr.. Alexander should inaug-
urate the work. Mr.. Alexander in
formed the Governor that his depart
ment could do the preliminary work,
and decide on the items of routes to be
established and the cost involved, so
that private enterprise could take the
matter of supply up, or falling private
enterprise the Legislature would have
the information necessary to the hand
ling Of the proposition by the State.
There are two divisions Of the depart
ment especially adapted to this work
the engineering and the mineral de-
partments.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
ala CATCH or FUR i4t
ANIMALS PROMISED


The trade in Louisiana furs this sea-
son promises to be prosperous. Only q
sharp break in the market will keep
the product down to point anywhere
near that of last season. Unfortu-
nately, there has always been sharp
decline, and the market is yet unset
tied, with a downward tendency. And
yet the prices are much higher than
last year, and there are more trappers
in the field, so that fur dealers pre-
dict that the catch will equal or exceed
the great catch of 1919. A sharp break
in the market a week or two ago, when
prices declined 25 pei. cent, caught
trappers, but most of the dealers, who
had anticipated, something of the sort,
got from under in time. The manu-
facturers of New York can make into
garments for the winter furs received
up to December 10, and New Orleans
dealer estimating their holdings at Is
TO market before that time, and so dis
posed of their holdings at remunera-
tive prices.
, Trappers, however, believed prices
would still climb and most of them
held their catch, one New Orleans
dealer estimatini their holdings at 76
per cent of the seasons catch. The de-
cline came with this stock still in their
hands, and they were compelled there
fore to make the loss. After this sharp
decline there was still disposition to
cut prices, it being said that New York
manufacturers, who make Is per cent
Of the fur garments of the country, had
met and declined to further pay the
high price prevailing. Since the mar
| ket has been unsettled, with a some
what downward tendency, but prices
are still much higher than last year,
and trappers in the field are active
and making fine catches. The princi'
| pal marketable furs of Louisiana are
coon, muskrat and mink, all popular
furs, and New Orleans is the principal
coon fur center of the country. 1t is
a notable fact that Louisiana and Ar
kansas contribute fully half Of the coon
skins of the country, and these pelts
are much sought after by the manu-
facturers.
Louisiana trappers are acquainting
themselves with the provisions of the
amendment to the fur law which per
mits them to ship their individual
catch out Of the State upon paying IL
advance the severance tax of 2 pei
cent to the Conservation Department
! The value Of skins naturally varies
prime skins being worth several times
those of No. grade, but from time
to time the Conservation Department
will fix the prices per fur on the basi:
Of a fair average, so that trapperi
may know exactly what amount of tai
to pay on each of their shipments
Trappers are applying regularly fol
tags for shipments, and it is eviden
that much of the catch is being dis
posed of outside the State, mainly IL
st. Louis, but New Orleans dealers say
they have felt no effects Of the out
side shipments thus far, perhaps be
cause the catch has been UNUSUAL!
heavy. If the new law has affected
local receipts at all, say the loca
dealers, the effect has been inapprecia
! BILE.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05

London. ~ Board Of Trade returns
for November show reduction Of ov-
er &lI0,000,000 in imports and ex-
ports. compared with the same month
last year, though Slight increase ov-
er the total for October of this year.
The largest reductions in imports were
in food, drink. and tobacco; in ex-
ports. in articles wholly or partly man
ufactured.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05

Immodesty in women's dress has been
directly laid to the door Of mans greed
by Bishop Alma White. head of the
Pillar of Fire denomination. The poor
merchant! He, must create a stimulus
for his wares and so shortens EN- at the
top and bottom so that just as much
as possible" is worn.