davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
AT THE ARCADIA

Glenn Hunter in THE Cradle Bus
ter includes his first stellar appear
ance in this city today. He has been
playing at the Arcadia in one of the
most wholesome, and most delight
ful comedies seen in a long time.
Mr.. Hunter is seen as 'Sweetie," a
young man who reached his twenty
first birthday still tied to his mothers
apron strings but determined to
really live the life of the free. Mar
guerite Courtot plays the chief role
opposite Mr.. Hunter.
Tomorrow Pauline Frederick will
be seen in 1.-THE Glory of Clemen-
tina" This is a most remarkable
story even for Pauline Frederick
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
HESTER TO HAVE
IMMENSE HOTEL

CHESTER, Pa, June 14-All OF
the property owners in the zone
bounded by Edgmont avenue, Ches-
ter River, Third street and Sproul
street. decided yesterday to erect a
s1.0O0.O0O hotel, construct a farm
er's market at a cost of a quarter
Of a million dollars and make other
improvements that will run the total
close TO S2,O00,0O0. The hotel is to
be finished before 1926. the year of
the esqui-centennial, as is is the be-
lief OF the merchants here that
many visitors TO Philadelphia will
make Chester a stopping place.
The market will be constructed
along the Chester River with three
entrances, from Fifth street, Edg-
mont avenue and Third street. It
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

whose various characterizations have
been numerous and of equal variety.
1t is difficult to Imagine the fasci-
mating Polly as a dowdy artist who
in her desire for success in her pro-
fession has foresworn the natural
desires of beautiful woman and al
lowed herself to become old-looking
and careless in matters of appear
ance.
But something works a change In
"Clementina." She blossoms out
into full glory of her beauty and
lives to enjoy the fulness of a real
love.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
NECKIINE

A new neckline noted on Paris
frock is an exaggerated bateau eff
feet that falls off the shoulders on
each side and is dropped an inch or
so in front.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

also is proposed to make a motor bus
headquarters at Fifth street and
Edgmont avenue and to bring TO the
city at this point persons from every
section of Delaware county.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Stop Scalp Itch With
Partisan Sage

Thousands Of men and women use
Partisan Sage because It so quickly
stops itching scalp.
Besides speedily ridding the head OF
every particle OF dRndruff. this delight
full invigorator keeps the hair from
coming out and gives It a beautiful lus-
tire and softness that compels admira-
tion. That's why Eckerd's and Dan
forth's drug stores and all good drug
gists sell so much Of It and guarantee
II. Partisan Sage does not change the
natural color OF the hair.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

finish of the picture when the hero
Inc rides the untamed horse "Wild-
fire" is enc of the big thrills of the
season.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
AT THE MAJESTIC

John Gilbert and a very able cast
of players headed by Barbara Bed
ford play in Arabian Love-" is the
noteworthy feature which the Ma
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
FOR FALL.

Plain and brocaded velvets and
tinsel cloths will be the leading
fabrics for fall gowns Beaded vel
vet will be used extensively.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Many highly useful articles are
available through the Want Ads. at
thrift prices-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

the effect of attracting record-break-
Ing crowds.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
RULES OF THE CONTEST

its parts other articles objects which be legitmae
named. No word may be used more than once.
5. In tie results from two lists having the sam
number of words right the list of these two having th
fewest words wrong will receive the award
s. All lists must be written with ink typewriter
but not with pencil. Write side of the paper only
and place your and address at the head of the list
2. Number the words in the list beginning with 1
Place the total number the head of your list and tn,
total number also be written the upper left side
the face of the envelope.
8. The decision of the judges is final.
9. Send your replies to The Evening Journal Office
addressed to Judges of School Days" Contest
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-19
Bankers Are Told
Continued from First Page)

permit gradual marketing of crops
In other words, loans which can b.
rediscounted or extended to permit
holding of crops until favorable mar
ket is offered.
A supervision of live stock ,oan
companies in Line with that exercised
over state anu national banks.
Must Market Our Products Slowly.
The need for a more gradual mar
keting OF agriculture products thru
longer termed financing as president
to the National Bankers association
by Eugene Meyer. Jr., received their
closest attention.
"Unquestionably, said Mr.. Meyer,
'it would have been advantageous,
even under prewar conditions, To
market our products more gradually.
Under present conditions it is more
than matter of advantage-it is an
absolute necessity.
Paper, based upon the security of
nOn-perishab.e commodities, M.
Meyer stated, should be made elig-
ible for rediscount for the length OF
time necessary to market a seasons
product before the next harvest. The
view seems to prevail in some guar,
ters that paper, in order to be liquid,
must have maturity of sixty to
ninety days. But sharp distinctio
shorld be drawn between short-timc
bank paper and the question of the
liquidity of the security that underlies
bank paper, long or short.
Longtime paper may be more
liquid as to security than short time
PAPER. During the past year'it was
clearly shown tha. comm ercial paper
depends for its liquidity on the o.
derly buying Of the manufactured
goods. and that this orderly buylns
in turn, depl Ids largely upon a pur-
chasing power ba5e upon the order
y marketing of our basic agricultural
products"
Crop Loans Most Desirable.
Indeed if our ate exDerience es.
tablished any definite differentiation
between the lquidity of commercial
paper and Of paper based upon staple,
non-perishable agricultural commodi
tics, properly warehoused, l. estab-
lished that fact thai the latter Is de-
cidedly more LIQUID under adverse
conditions than the former. At no
time were such commodities so en-
tirely unmarketable az were certa n
lines of manufactured products upon
which the so.called liquid mercial
paper was based.
while Il is important" continued
Mr.. Meyer, "to safeguard the Fed
erai Reserve System by proper re-
strictions regarding eligible paper, IL
is equally important to safeguard
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-19
CALL FOR BIDS,

Bids will be received by the Com
mon Council of the City of Toledo,
Oregon, on or before the 9th day of
November, 1922. at the hour of 5
O'Clock p. M, of said day, at the Of
flee of the City Recorder. for the inl-
provement of the west half of Hill
street from the north side of the IN.
tersection of Hill and Fifth streets to
the south side of the intersection of
Hill street with the state highway.
Said Improvement to consist Of
grading to the official grade and pa,
ing with concrete according to plans
and specifications now on file in the
office of the City Recorder.
Bids must be accompanied by certi.
fled checks in amount equal to 10 per
cent of the bid.
The right to reject any and all bids
is resumed to the Common Council.
Notice given by order OF the Com
mon Council.
R. R. MILLER,
I35 ct Recorder
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-19
Pierce's Claims
CONTINUED from Page ~

coun.y's taxes this year were state tax
er-for soldiers bonus per cent, TO
market roads per cent, for state ait
to elementary schools 4 per cent, anC
for state higher educational purposes
per cent, the latter including the
educational aid to the soldiers anc
sailors, as well as all millage bills
and appropriations for Oregon AgricuI
tural college and University of Ore
gon.
Senator Pierce introduced several OF
these tax measures and supported all
of them. Which ones will be cut out
The balance of the state tax. i-2
per cent OF the total Lincoln county
tax bill. gees mainly toAupport insti
tutions caring for the inNne and other
afflicted besides paying expenses OF
state government.
Even II Mr.. Pierce cuts this in two
he world reduce Lincoln county's ia.
Bills orly 2 per cent, yet even this
amount could not be cut in two with.
out turning insane, feeble minded.
orphans, and other dependents out
upon the public for charity.
The claim that taxes can be reduced
80 per cent or any other substantial
amount, by governor, or thru his in
fuence, is so preDosterous that it is
obviously on'y intended for campaign
purposes.
This problem of tax reduction is
mainly local one. uD to the people
of the various taxing dir'r!c.s.
OF the totai tax bill Of Oregon this
year $40 A. .906 on only 23 per cent or
S9,373, ,376.C0 was levied rs state taxes.
This amornt included soldiers bonus
millage necessary for soldiers .oan
bond rede "lptior, market road mill.
age, millara for state aid to elemeu.
tary schools and all the millage and
appropriate ms for state educat ationdl
institution including the soldiers
educational aid
Cinly S2,Ji4 0S000. or per cent of
oil taxes rlid in Oregon this wear
were for neral state purposes out.
side OF roaCS and cduoHt'cn whilo "a
per cent wee taxes voted bv Ghe peo.
pie Of the state or &C .o"c' taxing DIS.
tricts. or for nurely local exnenses nm.
der control O. the people Of each coun
ty and locality.
As state senator. Mr. Pierce intro.
duced more bills than any other mem.
ber of the kind that increases taxes.
He voted for prnotirallv overv appro.
priaticn and r'i'l-~r ~ - "p-,o
IN and has c~"sod hic', .a~oq bv hts
bills and vote roo thar or-. ot''o~
re'"ber o' N 'o-tr'H.rro IN the state
OF Oregon in 20 years.
B. N. ARMITAGE..
Secretary 7 aeon County. Renuh.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-19
MILLER MEETS DEFEAT
AT MONROE TUESDAY

Chas. Miller, Toledo wrestler, made
a trip to Monroe, Gre, tuesday and
met a matster by the name of Harri
at that place. Louis Balm accompan
led Mr.. Miller to the scene OF the
contest and, according to L.uis, the
match was a hummer. Miller how
ever, lost to the husky Munroe man
"Smil ng" Charlie gained the first fa,l
but Harris came back with two pun.
ishing toe holds that subdued the
smiling one.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-19
Branch Banks Weaken Farm Loans.

The strongest point scored by the
state bankers as opposed to the Ma.
tional branch bank idea, was the
claim that branch banks, II extended
to small towns and agricultural dis.
tricts, would be manned by outsiders
unfamiliar with local conditions, tnu,.
making loans in money instances un-
sound and weakening ou- whole
financial structure. The Branch bank
idea was voted down as detrimental
to the bes. interests of the nation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-19

business and agriculture by avoiding
discrimination against paper which
may properly be considered as eligi-
ble."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-19

DR.. F. w. Kellogg, Eye Specialist,
will be at the Lincoln rooms Novem.
ber 2, 3, and 4. 35 If
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
WORLD AMETY SERVICE
AT ST. JOHNS SUNDAY
IS Societies to Be Represented
at the Cathedral.

world amity service "of intercession
for brotherhood and fellowship among
all people, will be held at the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine next Sunday
afternoon under the auspices of more
than twenty-five societies with a men,
bership of 10000. j. vipond Davies,
chairman of the executive committee,
announced last night Bishop Manning
viii preach the sermon. The Rev. DR..
Howard Duffield, president of the St
address,
William Phillips Undersecretary of
State, will represent the State Depart
ment; Nh ajorGen. Robert Lee Bull nj
the army, and Rear Admirel Charles p.
Plunkett. the navy. Societies partici-
pating in the service will include st.
Nicholas. Pennsylvania, Ohio, ST An
drew's, st. Davids. St Georges, Cana
dian Southern. New England, Colonial
Wars Cincinnati, Colonial Danes, the
Daughter of the Cincinne Ii and the So
ciety of Mayflower Descendants
The executive committee is composed
Of the following: J. Vipond Davies, pres
ident of the st. Georges Society, chair
~lan; John II. Fulton. president of the
Canadian Society: Alexander b. Haui-
day, president of the ST. Andrews So
cietv Junius Parker. president Of the
Southern Society of New York; Ogden
Reid, president of the Ohio Society:
ClNrence w. Bowen. president of the
New England Society in the City of
New York. eX-officio, chairman of the
general committee; Harry A. Cushing.
secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

New York at the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine yesterday by His Holiness.
Damianos, Patriarch OF Jerusalem The
actual ceremony was performed by
Archbishop PanteleImon OF Neapolis
Bishop Manning is the third person in
the United States to. receive the order.
which also will be given four other
Episcopal dignitaries. Bishops Tuttle,
Anderson, Sumner and Darlington.
Yesterdays ceremony took place in
the forenoon IN the presence OF clergy
men of the Episcopal and Greek
churches Bishop Manning was pre-
ented with a gold cross in the form
of a casket inside or which was
FRA rment OF the true cross which tradi-
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
broadway and 10th Street.
PASTOR |. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.

IL A. MALL THERE Is OF GOD is
IN JESUS CHRIST. APART FROM JESUS
CHRIST THERE Is NO GOD"
r. MARE THE TIMES OF THE
GENTIIES DRAWING TO a CLOSE? Is
KEMAL PASHA PREPARING THE WAY
FOR ANTICHRlST, THE FALSE PROPHET
AND THE BATTLE AT JERUSALEM? is
PROPHECY CONCERNING DISTRESS OF
NATIONS BEING FULFILLED? is THE
WORLD READY TO BREAK. INTO LAW
LESsNEsS: WAR RACIAL AND RE, RE,
IfGInvS HATRED? ARE TIE UNITY
LEAGUE AND THE KU-KLUX KHAN IN
nIC.TrnNS OF THE TINES? 20 ALL
SIGNS TELL US THE COMING OF THE
ORD DRtWETH NIGH?" Those who de-
sire an outline of prophecy invited to hear
this serm0n.)
At close Of service DIR. Haldeman's new
booklet win be distributed: "Did our lord
Jesus Christ by His death on the cross atone
for bodily sickness and disease?'
Friday Night. December 22. 3 o'clock.
This is one of the most remarkable Prayer
Meetings in the city. DIR. Haldcman will
speak on the future glory of Jerusalem.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION.
TRINITY PARISH,
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN

139 West 10th Street.
Rev. j. G.. II. BARRY, D. D., Rector.
Low Masses, Z 80, SIS. Children's Mass. 3.
High Mass and Sermon (Rector). l045.
Vespers and Sermon CDR. Delany), 4.
Tuesday, Dec. 10Th, High Mass for the
repose of the soul of Thomas Mckee Brown.
II A. NJ. The Ancient Mass for the Dead
win be sung by special Choir under the
direction of Canon Douglas.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
TOPICS AND EVENTS
IN CITY CHURCHES
lnterceSsion Congregation to
Dine Vicar Milo H. Gates
at Hotel AstOr.
SALE TO AID GRENFELL
Beethoven's Birthday Cele-
brated Tomorrow at st.
Mark's-in- -Bouwerie.

Although his church is in Trinity
Cemetery there is no more thoroughly
alive church pran on Washington
Heights than DR.. Milo Hudson Gates,
vicar of the Chapel Of the Intercession
Coming to this struggling congregation
twenty years ago he has built IL up
to one of the largest in the city, On
January 4 his people are planning to
honor him with a dinner at Hotel Astor
at which, besides Or. Gates, the
speakers VIII include the Rev. Caleb
Stetson, rector of Trinity; Dean Rob.
bins OF the Cathedral and Dr. Percy
Silver
A Labrador Christmas sale under the
auspices of the International Grenfell
Association viii be held on Monday
afternoon and evening ia the lobby Of
the Hotel Plaza Hooked rugs. toys
homespuns and handicraft work win
be on sale, proceeds to go 10 the aid
Of the industrial department of Dr.
Grenfel's work.
Beethoven Memorial.
At st. Mark sin the Bouwerie at IL
o'clock tomorrow there will be a special
order of service, the Devotion of the
Nicene Greed, at which the "Missa
Solemnis in D. Of Beethoven will be
sung. DR.. Guthrie will speak for ten
minutes on Fighting the Crows in
Ancient Egypt" DR. William Palmer
Ladd, dean of the Berkeley Divinity
School, Middletown, Conn, will deliver
the seventh sermon in the series rs
Christianity Seaworthy?, The birthday
Of Beethoven will be celebrated The
afternoon program will be devoted to u
symposium on music. At O'Clock
Hector Cortes will sing Peruvian folk
songs.
The Rev. Walter Lowrie, minister in
charge at Calvary Church. will preo ch
at II a. M. on THE Christian Ministry
At P. NJ his topic will be THE Con-
quest of Fear" AT 7:45 p NJ there
viii be an organ recital by Mr.. John
Gushing. and at the 3 o'clock service
the choir win sing special music.
At the Church of st. Nicholas, Fifth
avenue and Forty-eighth street Or
Macleod viii be the preacher both
morning and evening Prof Schlede 7
VIII give an organ recital at 1890
In the Church of the Paulist Fathers,
Columbus avenue and SiXteth street
At s p M. the Rev. Robert z. Skinner
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

psychologist. will lecture tomorrow at
Al A. NJ. in Chamber Music Hall,
Carnegie, on ''All the Worlds a Stage:
or the Art Of Living" There will be
.ectures at 80 West Fifty eighth street
on Tuesday at S:l5 p. NJ. and on Thurs
day at SIS p. M.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church, corner of South oxford
street. Brooklyn. the minister. the Rev.
DR.. Charles Carroll Albertson. win
preach at IL A. NJ. on The Troubles
Of Kings"
''The Masters Family and Riches
in Your Fallow Ground" will be DR.. ).
Edward Young's subjects morning and
evening in the Bedford Presbyterian
Church, Nostrand avenue and Dean
street. Brooklyn.
DR.. Frank Crane, who leaves for the
South on Monday, will address the
mems meeting at the West side y. NJ.
G. A. auditorium tomorrow ut Il. Nj.
George j. Russell will be the speaker
1T the Merchant Seaman Branch of the
Y. NJ c. A. at $3.50 r. NJ His subject
viii be THE Man Who Wished to Die"
THE Spirit Of America" will be the
topic of DR.. S. Parkes Cadman to-
morrow afternoon as he addresses the
Bedford Branch Y. NJ. c. A.. Bedford
avenue and Monroe street, Brooklyn,
at 3 o'clock.
DR.. Schulman of Temple BETHEL VIII
deliver special sermon tomorrow at
II A. NJ. entitled "The Church and
War" "The New Palestine, The Test
Of Israel and a Challenge 10 Chr stem
dom" will be the s bject OF DR. Wise's
Maccabean address at 10:45 to- .orrow
at the Free Synagogue, c rnesie Hall
DIR. Wise win sum up his observations
during recent visit to Palestine.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

ton says was discovered by Helena. the
mother of Constantine the Great. The
order was given Bishop Manning In
recognition OF his services for many
years in the cause of Christian unity.
you of the Episcopal Church OF
America have the power TO come to
East" said Archbshp Panteleimon
"If you do not. it will undoubtedly be
by it's enemies and all will
be lost"
The Rev. Nicholas Lazarus. pastor
Of the Greek Church in West Fifty-first
street. greeted Bishop Manning in behalf
of his congregation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
MRS. CECPGE ELYSS'S
ESTATE IS $4.594,87I
Appraisal ShosOs Fortune
Mostly ir, Securities.

The estate of Mrs. Augusta Fl. Bliss.
widow of George Bliss. who died De
cember 10. 1920 was appraised yester-
day at $,5N,ST net. Most of it was in
securities worth S4194016 1t included
also cash. si46.933, and real estate in
Guiding the home at % Park avenue,
S126, ,666
Mrs. Bliss gave $25,ooO to Grace
Church and after bequests to grand
children, left the rest to her son. Wal
ter Phelps Bliss and Mrs. Augusta b.
Reese. who also shared S450.OO0 trust
fund created by their father a similar
sum was distributed among the children
OF the late George T. Bliss and Mary III.
Agnew
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
GREEKS GIVE HONOR
TO BISHOP MANNING
Order of the Holy Sepulchre
Conferred Upon Him by
Church of the East.

The Greek Church's Order of the Holy
Sepulchre was conferred upon Bishop
Manninr of the Episcopal Diocese OF
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
ADVENTIST.
THE CITY TEMPLE
lgOth st. and Lenox Ave.
Cnrlvle R. UaYnes. Pastor.

Carlyle II. Haynes, Pastor
To-day. Sabbath School. 80. Service, II.
SUNDAY NIGHT: THE CHURCH AND
THE WO.,LD, BUSINESS, SOCIETY AND
POLITICS. ALL In A GREAT COMBINA-
TI0N TO PREVENT THE OBSERVANCE
OF THE COMMANDMENTS OF GOD. 10
do NOTHING MORE THAN TO OBEY THE
PLAIN WORDS OF THE TEN COMMAND
MENTS TO-DAY SETS AN INDIVIDUAL
APART FROM BOTH THE WORLD AND
THE CHURCH. FORCES HIM TO STAND
ALONE, SEPARATES Him FROM Ills
CHURCH, SERIOUSLY INTERPRETERS WITH
HIS BUSINESS, AND THUS TESTS HIS
FAITH TO THE UTMOST. UNDER SUCH
DOES GOD REQUIRE
COMMANDMENT KEEPING, AND Is THE
INVOLVED WORTH WHILE?'
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

avenue. on next Tuesday evening at
80 o'clock THE Work of the Oc-
cultistr
Claude Falls Wright. theosophist. will
lecture in Town Hall at s 80 O'Clock.
THE Psychology of Christmas will
be the subject at the Sears Philosophy
services, IL A. NJ, in Chalif Hall, 163
West Fifty seventh street to-mo row
morning There will be no services held
or Christmas and New Years Sundays,
but they will be resumed on Sunday
January Z.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

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