davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
new METHOD OF
REDUCING FAT

A news item from abroad informs us
that the American method OF producing
a slim, trim figure IS meeting with as
fonishing success. This system. which
has made such a wonderful impression
over there. must be the Marmola Pre-
ecrlptlon Tablet method OF reducing fat.
1t IL safe to say that we have nothing
better for this purpose In this country.
Anything that viii reduce the excess
flesh steadily and easily without injury
10 the stomach. the causing OF wrinkles.
the help OF exercising or dieting. or In
reference with ones meals Is
mighty important and useful addition
to civilization's necessities. Just such
a catalogue OF good results follow the
use OF these pleasant, harmless and eco
nomica1 little fat reducers. We say
economical because Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets (made In accordance with
the famous Marmola Prcscripton) can
be obtained OF any druggist the world
over or from the Marmola Company.
1912 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich, for
one dollar case. which is a decidedly
economical price. considering the num-
Der Of tablets each case contains. They
arc harmless.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

's1'ii5 Circle
The selwyn comedy The Circle %
will end its engagement at the Play
house tonight. The selwyns have
cast the Somerset Vaughan comedy
In grand manner and have selected
a Jubilee OF stars 10 present the play
on tour that would make a Rookie
feller complain OF extravaganza.
Included in the cast are Wilton
Lackaye, Henry +. Dlxey. Amelia
Bingham. Charlotte walker and
Norman Hackett. Such a cast com
ing in a play that was last seasons
biggest success during its. run OF one
year az the Selwyn theatre, New
York. makes II an evening de luxe
at the Playhouse.
Miss Manley Is Ambitious
A stage enthusiast to the tips OF
her shapely fingers is Marion War
ring Manley. who plays the chief
feminine role in support OF OTIS
Skinner In mister Antonio" who
will be seen at the Playhouse next
Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
Wednesday matinee.
II was educated In a convent, you
know" related Miss Manley. and
the last thought In my parents
minds was that I should ever want
to become an actress.
LAS you may guess, am very am!
bilious and I believe in setting myl
goal at the highest point. You will
realize this when / tell you that my
hope is that one day I may rival
such great artists as Bernhardt.
Duse and Rejane. 1 am enjoying so
much playing June Ramsey inl
Mister Antonlo;' there IS really sc
much TO her and Mr.. skinner's d.
rection is so very Illuminating and
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
RAIDERS Find
Still GOING
Federal Officers Arrest 2
Negroes and Confscate
Alleged Moonshine
LIQUOR PLENTIFUL
AROUND SEAFORD

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Sept. 30.-A raid was
made here yesterday afternoon in
Greenabaum's Grove among a crowd
Of Negroes, who. 1t Is alleged, have
been operating stills on a large scale
and putting out large quantities Of
the finished product. The raid was
under the supervision OF Federal
Prohibition Agents Edwards and
Donaway, OF Sussex county, result
ing in the arrest of two of the Ne
groes and the coniscating Of a still
and a quantity of moonshine whisky.
Three other Negroes. alleged TO be
part owners in the still, escaped
Through an upstairs window Of the
shanty where the still was found in
operation. one OF them said TO be
the leader OF the gang. The cap
tured Negroes were William Free
man and Rebecca Parker. both
claiming to be from Norfolk, the
latter being only II years OF age.
while the former has only one arm.
They were held in $500 bail each by
Magistrate James X. Phillips.
It is known that a tremendous
amount of moonshine whisky is be-
ing illicitly distilled In and around
Seaford. and that the town has be-
come the distributing point for
much OF the finished product. The
Federal agents are satisfied there
are many more stills in operation in
and around the town, and another
raid is likely to be staged at any
time.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
PARENTS Spend
night AT Y. M.
Fall Opening Proves De-
lightful Occasion TO Old
and Young
MR.. LINDLEY
GREETS FRIENDS

Parents and friends OF members
OF the Y. M. G. A. were entertained
at the 7 Buiidfngsast night when the
annual fall opening was observed
The lobby Of the building was dec
GRATED with palms and flowers.
The opening address was deliv-
cred by A r. Hndiey. general sec
retary Of the association. He well
coined the parents and friends and
told OF the ideals and purposes that
the "Y'' stands for and it's vital i'm
portance in moulding the life and
character Of the young man.
Miss Beckley and Miss Eberhard
gave several pleasing violin and
piano duets. Addresses were made
by Frank p. Mitchell. religious di-
rector OF the ~" on The Religious
Work OF the Association; T. II. Glib
bons spoke on the subject. "Our
Boy" The educational work OF the
''Y" was explained by j. II. Boal;
Miss Isabelle Wales entertained with
several vocal selections. c. w. Ra-
del, physical director, spoke of the
value OF physical training TO the
health OF the boy. and explained the
efforts that we're taken TO give the
boys sound bodies.
Mr.. Kadle at the close OF his ad-
dress invited the visitors TO witness
the exhibition OF gym work" as
conducted in the classes. Those
who took part were J. Y Cooper, =.
Adams. A. Borton. S. Trott. b. DIFF
fenderfer. w Shellady. The work
consisted in low horizontal bar work,
rope vaulting, pyramids. tumbling
and buck vaulting.
The gym work was followed BY
exhibitions of fancy diving, life saw
ing. speed swimming and class drill
in the swimming pool under tho SUI
pervision OF Leroy F. Sparks and
clifford Garvine. The boys who
took part in tho swimming class
were: w. Pedrick. ID. Sheldon. B.
Nobis. E. Bardo. q. Alexander, B.
Direnderfer, s. Trott, J. Lecarpen-
tier. D. McAvoy. s.. Grogan, T. Bush,
=. Dudzinski. c. Hartman. J.. Syfrit,
J. syfrit, n. Blair. d. Blair, W.
Boyer. S. Keen, r. Palmer and A.
Ker1ski
Refreshments were served during
the evening by members OF the
Mothers Council. The committee
in charge comprised c. Walter Ka-
del. chairman; Frank Huss. f. u.
Gallagher. NJ. Burton Meyer. Mich
olas Govatos. y. B. Ely. C. "a
Hayran. Leroy Steele. Victor Faivre,
Roy Hammond. James l. Whaley,
Harvey Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
TO OPEN PACKING
HOUSES MONDAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Sept. 3o.-The Bow
ers Oyster Company, of Bowers
Beach and the Little Creek Oyster
Company. Of Little Creek. composed
OF Seaford and Blades people, will
open their packing houses for the
fall and winter business, on Mon
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

into its own in "Mary's Ankle" which
the Wilmington Players are to give
es their next weeks attraction.
"Mary's Ankle" is auspiciously
recommended by a years run on
Broadway. n road tour OF great sue
cess and by the author It has in May
Tully.
'Mary's Ankle" has to do with the
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
"NrARY,s ANKLE.p

Tho Wilmington Players VIII give
their final performance OF Under
Cover" at the Garrick this evening,
closing a week OF successful presen-
tauon. Offering a play OF Intense In
terest and varied excitement.
Farce comedy once moro comes
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

day. Practically the entire output OF
these two houses is brought TO Sea-
ford by motor trucks and shipped
from this point. The Delaware Bay
oysters, this season, are reported to
be in fine condition and nicely
favored, and the packers are look
ing forward TO a profitable season.
Llnwood Allen, employed at the
milk dairy OF H. d. Spicer. met
with severe accident, when he fell
from one OF the milk wagons, frac-
turing three OF his ribs.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
Reid. Conrad Nasel and Bebe Dan
AT THE MAJESTIC

AT THE MAJESTIC
Harry Carey's performance in
The Kick Back" has been a source
OF the keenest enjoyment 10 those
p,cturegoers who have been sJi7g
TO the Majestic Theatre. The r'aoto-
play, a western one, offers a slightly
different story from the usua' run
of western films and proves a re-
freshing change.
The Kick-Back" has many thrills
and Harry Carey is partner to them
all.l
on Monday the Majestic patrons
viii find a sea picture there for their
enjoyment 1t is called The Sea
Lion" and featured that renowned
actor. Hobart Bosworth.
The Sea Lion" tells the story OF
n skipper, Nels Nelson by name, who
because OF bitter disappointment
in life held resentment against the
whole world and earned for himself
the title of THE Sea Lion" He lived
for revenge and the idea became
an obsession.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

Fluted side panels are used a
great deal, some falling from the
Shoulders. others from the waist
line.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

helpful II is a great privilege as
we'll as a real stage education to be
member of his company"
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

with special effort when numerous
persons asked for It.
The setting is the mountains Of
Virginia but the story is not co -
cerned with feuds or moonshine.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
AT THE QUEEN

At the Queen today Cecil p. De-
Miles masterful production MAN
slaughter" is the attraction. This
production has caused a great SEN
sation throughout the country in the
few cities where IL has already
played. The Wilmington presenta-
tion is first in the vicinity being
prior TO that of Philadelphia In which
city "Manslaughter" will make its
debut next week.
In "Manslaughter" there is a gala
array OF stars. Thomas Meighan at
the head of the assembled talent 10
a forceful character as Daniel O'Brn-
non, the district attorney. The femi-
nine place of prominence is we'll
handled by Leatrice JOY, who Is pic
torlally a delight and has acting
ability to conform with her great
beauty.
The next attraction booked for TIC
Queen is the production OF Cecil b..
,DeN1llle's brother William. 1t is
Mice People" and has a triumvirate
OF stars heading its cast. Wallace
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-14
ENGLAND MAKES MOVE
 TO HAVE OWN lCEMEN

LONDON, March 14. - London is going in for ice.
 Fearing an American invasion of ice cream and soda water manufactur- CTS, the members of the Refreshment Traders Federation have organized a movement to start ice plants, whole sale ice cream factories and soda fountain works throughout the United Kingdom. .r
 The British interest in ice and iced things was aroused suddenly when an nouncement was made that an Ameri- can firm was planning to start chain of soda fountain and ice cream par. lors throughout England.
 Up to the present ice has been a rare article in England. There is no ice man. If you feel the need of ice you run around the corner to the fish monger and he may oblige you by selling you a small piece.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-14
coat-however dandified it happens

coat-however dandified 1t happens to be.
 "If you put on your clothes-as in my case is exceedingly probably and find you have them on wrong and discover in your absent-minded- ness you are wearing your coat with the tails in front, you don't say: This is destiny; such is my fate. On the contrary you make an effort at reconstruction-to recover the past. That is what is known as a reversion to the normal.
 There never has been move. ment with any kick in it that was not really antiquarian. There has never been a revolution that was not really reactionary. What Eng land needs is to make the present, as normal as most of the past"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-14
HORNETS THE ORIGINAL
 AND BEST ENTERTAINERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 14. - Hornets are the original paper makers The paper that is made by them is in many respects similar to ours and it is quite possible that we gained our ideas of making paper by watching these busy little workers. They, how ever have always made their paper of wood pulp while with us the use of that article is comparatively recent development in the paper making in- dustryy.
 To the hornet, the making of this paper is of the greatest importance as it furnishes the material for the hives in which they raise their fam flies. Their method of constructing these hives is an interesting one. After first selecting a place, they cover it with a mucilaginous paste to which they fasten their nest.
 The material that they use is wood obtained from old fences or the dead limbs of trees. This wood .pulp is worked by the mandibles of the wasp and when mixed with the adhesive secretion of the salivary glands, pro- duces a substance that is essentially paper. When very good paper is re- quired, the flake is allowed to dry and is chewed again, sometimes two or three times before it is used.
 Their hives are composed of hori- zontal tiers of hexagonal cells about the size of those in the comb of honey. These tiers are placed one above the other and are supported by columns. the whole being enveloped in many thicknesses of water proof paper. In each of these cells an egg is placed which later matches into a full fleged wasp and the laborious pro, cess of making paper is carried on by these new little builders.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-14
MERRY BRITAIN IS URGED BY
 CHESTERT0M

LONDON, March 14.-Gilbert K. Chesterton has adopted lately the practice of saving his brightest thoughts for small private gatherings.
 It was at private house in Lon- don the other day that he held forth on the necessity for "merrie Eng land" and he made light also of the alleged stupidity of the English peo- pie.
 "In the Middle Ages,' said Chester ton, "the English people had the reputation of being very cheerful and very artistic-thence "Merrie Eng land,' phrase that still unaccount- abfS fingers.
 "What we have to do is to make England 'merrie' once more and not to be obliged to journey to what is known as Gay Paree' in search of enjoyment. " ,, ,sA .'i ' English people have got into the habit" complained Chesterton, "of going about with a snigger and say ing We are stupid people, Now very few people can afford-and l am not one of them-to make them- selves more stupid than they really are. Yet there still exists curious idolatry of stupidity and of ugliness, which is in reality phase of the in- dustrial era which is passing away. "WHAT ENGLAND NEEDS"
 What England needs is to return to the England of Chaucer, ot Shakespeare and of all the great a,fists before the London fog of ugli- ness descended on Britain.
 "All life is really a recovery of the past. Although we take off our clothes at night we don't say that we have done with clothes. You don't say farewell to your waist
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-14
PET CAT SENT TO JAIL

PORTLAND, Me-, March 14.-Will- jam D. English was sentenced to the county jail for two months on a charge of violating the lquor laws. His re- quest to have his pet cat accompany him to jail was granted by Judge San bor,,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-14
Alaskatalla Petroleum
 : ::: :: ::,.. ...., Company : :'::::;::::; ::::;

This company is operating under O 5. Permit No O4oZ4 covering the Elaine Group of five claims in all 500 Redwood Creek kataa and close the only oil producing wells in Alaska. The claims well known and considered the best prospect ing ground in the katalla field.
 The Company desires sink well on the ground esti mated cost of $4O,OOO.
 The Board Directors Company have authorized the sale of 80000 shares value $00 soc share for the purpose of obtaining funds drive we'll this ground
 This stock offered for sale during the months of March, April and May under the following conditons:-
 All money paid for stock bought is to be paid to the Bank of Alaska. The Alaskatalla Petroleum Company will and deliver stock certificate for the number of shares bought each purchaser but all money paid for the stock will be held by the Bank until the whole 8O0OO shares have been sale having been fulfilled Bank will place the $4OOOO to the credit of the Aaskataa Petroleum Com be used only for the of driving we'll the Elaine Group of Claims kataa and such found actually connection herewith understood and agreed that salaries officers other like shall be paid fund.- but that the shall be expend ed for the development of the event of the sales of stock failing reach the cash the Bank $4OOO before January h 1923 the Bank shall return each chaser surrender of stock certificate the amount he paid for it.
 To purchasers stock under this plan option given purchase like of the stock the time within year from the date of the original purchase.
 Under this plan the driving of the well in ground showing maraby heavy surface high grade oil assured money back This good chance speculate if you believe in the katala Oil Field
 Officers and Directors of the Aaskaaa Petroleum Com pany
 MCCONNELL, PRESIDENT GENERAL MANAGER ~~coRDovA
 R~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-
 
 For further information address the Alaskatala Petroleum Company Cordova Alaska Nahanael Greene, Secretary
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-14

"The Land of Hope" will be the brought by their friends.
The border vidette., 1922-08-05
NOTICE

@ HFF ns egaN that the % the & day
The border vidette., 1922-08-05

19,2OO.OO 1,5OO.OO 2,250.0O 975.00 1,500.OO 300.00 10000 7,70O.OO 400. % 1,5O0.0O 10000 16,925.00
The border vidette., 1922-08-05
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(July 31, 1922)

Tucson-Santa Cruz Valley to be thoroughly prospected for petroleum.
 Tombstone-Co for $7O,- GOO high school to be let at once
 Dos Cabezas Mining company organized to develop local pro- pertieS.
 Miami-Constru uction of road along Pinal Creek to Roosevelt advocated.
 Jerome-United Verde adds 13O men to payroll during past week.
 Willcox-3 carloads of beef steers leave depot for El Paso.
 Ajo-New Cornelia Copper Go. starts full production employing ; about 1000 men.
 Bisbee-Good commercial ore being extracted from 200 level of Lowell division mine.
 Casa Grande - Contract for valley electrical power signed, $2OO,OOO line to be built.
 Miami votes $285, ,OOO bond is sue for school construction.
 Oatman-Diamond drilling in local properties producing good results.
 Nogales-21 parcels of state lands in the Santa Cruz county brings $16,O ,OOO at public auction. (
 Phoenix-$1, ,336, ,645.14 avail able for state schools for fiscal year 1922-23
 Florence-Contract for section F of Florence Superior highway to be let at once. 1 Phoenix-Bear Mountain Cat tie Go. capitalized at $5O,OOO or ganized.
 Globe-Old Dominion mill to be remodeled and production in- creased to 1000 tons daily.
 Bisbee-Phelps Dodge Corpor- ation takes option on Higgines property.
 Phoenix-Conpletion of Nor man Flats dam to bring approxi mately 10000 additional acres under cultivation.
 Globe - Activity in asbestos fields north of city being active ly prospected.
 Arizona sheepmen to ship our approximately 266,OOO lambs during remainder-of year. l Florence votes bond issue for extension and increased eff ciency of power plant. Phoenix--Activities in state copper mines starting to boom.
 Casa Grande- First carload grapes from Pinal county leave for Chicago market. | Florence --Construction of pow CT line from Sacaton district to supply valley farms and towns advocated.
 Globe-Old Dominion shipping SIS and $2O silver ore to shelter.
 Oatman- Drill oper- ations started on Baltic claim.
 Canyon Silver Go. installing new machinery, will sink to 800 level. PhoeniX-NeW stations for eX- tension of research into volume and velocity of Colorado river in state to be establish he'd. Walker-Strike in the Sheldon mine resulting in renewed ac- tivitieS throughout district.
 Nogales to spend $4O.OOO in- stalling new water mains inbusi- ness district.
 Phoenix - Marked improve ment shown in state range and stock conditions.
 Yuma-Colorado River Delta project ready for colonization and development.
 Phoenix-$2O, ,OOO cotton com press and warehouse under con struction.
 Prescott-4O men start work on Mingus mountain road. Duncan-Cabbage crop proves good investment to valley farm CTS.
 Bowie - 1OO-foot steel span ] over Luzenia wash ordered. Duncan-Government loans to Valley cattlemen totaling $50, ,OOO approved.
 federal planned.
 Miami - Preparations under | way for further development of | El Capitan mines.
 Duncan-Organization of S7o, GOO irrigation district under way. Oatman - Development work | on Oatman Extension claims l started. Prescott-Cattle and Sheep | } men form organization to fur ! ther stock industry
The border vidette., 1922-08-05

4,6O5.OO : 7OO.0O 300.00 1,5O0.00 1,500.0O 100000 { 2,250.O0
 75. .00
 300.00 3,525.00 8 3,6OO.OO 1,8OO.OO 7,5O0.00 100000 1,8O0.00
 5O0.0O
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
SYNOPSIS.

Henry JaTcnan has p.st been released
from prison. TO vaieh be was sentenesd
twenty years before fer the murder o.
Charles Edtis. He asks his solicftor. fhesd.
TO and hs daughter. who vss years old
when he was tried. Theed tells ysrronan
tell Theed that his suffering have e1-7e3 out
Of him every emotion except hate. End "A
insatiahle desire for Vengeance against Jofn
Camden, his one time friend, Who stole his
wife, killed Eddis, and fastened the cline
on Jarroman. rheed telfs him Camden has
been dead for nineteen years. Jarremsns
hate befoeKed mind bids hiSn make his dead
snemy's innocent young daughter vieum
in place Of her father.
Csmden's daughter, who believes her name
TO be Nadia Quest. is employed a. typist
by the Hon. wilfred Stranaek. stranAck Dis
covers that he loves her and asks her TO
marry him. Lord Doucestsr, stranaekis 8
Nadia wears and identities her a. John Cam
den's daughter.
clsudine crayne. the wife who dishonorsd
and deserted Jsrroman. Is the proprietor Of
smart gambling esta ablishment'
Theed and Nadia conspire to substitute
Nadia for the real daughter, with the idea OF
getting Jarroman's fortune for themselves.
Of an ex-convict. she Is heartbroken because
she feels that Lond and Lady Douoestsr will
never sanction her marriage to their son.
Theed brings Nadia and Jarroman to-
gether. Jarroman, too. recognizes Cam
denS ring and knows who Nadia is. Il
does not suspect Theed Of duplicity. He
thinks he has merely blundered. Jarro-
victim Of his hate is delivered into his
hands. Nadia tells stranack that her new
found father is an ex-convict and that she
cannot marry him.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1922

AstrOlOgers read this as a lucky
day Venus and Mars dominate in
benefic aspect. while Neptune and
the Sun are mildly adverse.
Women are especially benefited by
this planetary government. which
promises much in love and good
fortune.
The seers fOretell great business
opportunities for women, among
whom will develop famous finan-
ciers and bankers.
This should be an auspicious we'd
ding day. making for united lives
of constant progress and develop
ment.
Actors and actresses should make
the most of this days opportuni-
ties. which should offer permanent
advantages.
Forward steps taken under this
planetary rule will be most fortu-
nate for physicians. contractors,
manufacturers and all who are en-
gagged in constructive work
Physicians and surgeons have
most encouraging sign that seems
to forecast advancement in their
profession, large legacies to hos
plNdiS anu iiuAN
The public health, which will be
of grave concern in midwinter. will
be greatly safeguarded through
some governmental effort
While this is generally lucky
day.,it will be well to delay seeking
positions or any sort of financial
aid, since the Sun is adverse.
Neptune is read as frowniRg on
oil production. and yet there is a
sign making for many new discov-
cries of immense wells.
Women are to become more beau
tiful in the coming half century 1t
is prophesied, and girls born this
year will have unusual possibilities
of physical development.
Persons whose birthdate It y,
have the forecast of a very success
full year. marked by cnange and at
tended by great domestic felicity.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be energetic. self-reliant
and affectionate. They have the
augury of health and happiness.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Goats for
Juniors

We have recently op-
ened on our Fourth
Floor. a Section de-
voted entirely to Jun
ior apparel with a very
comprehensive display
of Winter Coats. Mod
els designed for the
girl in her teens to
those for small women.
Junior Sports Coah,
Sl9.75 to $3.50
Junior Self Trimmed
Coats $3.50 10 $6s. 50
Junior Fur Trimmed
Coats, $3.50 to $lzs
illustrated - Beautiful
Nclverette coat, navy
blue, black, or brown.
Trimmed with fox. SIS.
Junior Coat Section, Fourth
floor.