davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
STOCK PRICES DROP,
MARKET VERY ACTIVE
i Shorts in Control: Losses One
to Five Points; Money
-. 3 Per Cent.
~ As-ociateor Press to Every Evening

New York, June ls (Wall Street,
10 30 q. mD--Sclling OF the general list
was actively resumed at the heavy
opening Of today's stock market. In
cidcnts over the weekend, including
the failure of the German loan nego-
tiations In Paris. gave further cour-
nge 90 the short interest.
S,udcbakcr, United States steel.
BALDWIN Locomotive. Mexican pctro-
icum and several OF the speculative
nils were the only exceptions to the
further reaction.
Canadian Pacific, ST. Paul. Standard
OF Of New Jersey. kresge. Sears
Rochuck. Republic Iron and steel.
Anaconda Copper, Industrial Alcohol.
Westinghouse and American Hide and
Leather. preferred. We're lower by
fractions % ono point. All foreign ex-
d changes were unsettled. the British
rrte reacting /. cents from last
weeks final quotations. French. Bel
gian and German bills continued 10
weaken.
Nu0u--Shurts were in control Of the
market throughout tho morning.
Dealings became more active as prices
continued 20 decline.
Losses of 10 . points accompanied
selling Of minor oils. motors. inde-
pendent steels. copper. shippings and
rails
Heaviest features comprised Barns
DAN \ and II shares. Phillips Petro-
leum. Chandler. ys-Overland. pre-
ferred. Crucib!e and Lackawanna
Steels Mercantile Marine. preferred
Pullman, Consolidated Gas. Peoples
Gas Tactic Telephone. Market Stree,
Hallway. prior preferred. and Texas
and Pacific.
Strength was confined 10 n few IS
SUES. such as Lake Erie and Western
common and preferred. Virginia Caro-
Ira Chemical and Postum Cereal. pre-
fcrred
call money opened at per cent
eSc ese- eses tht thtara ara Rrarar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
"What Ais
The Child?''

This IL a question which arises Thousands 6
upon thousands OF times every day in the
home and school
The mother or teacher who understands
the nrst symptom OF illness in a child
can almost always prevent the serious
consequences that are likely 10 grow out
of neglect
our Washington Information Bureau ,s
now distributing q free booklet on The
school Childs Health" which is an in
valuable aic in the early Identification of
Asssil the young
Ihis A. an authoritative work prepared
bf the American school Hygiene Associa-
Rec Cross
No woman who has anything 20 do with
the care or growing child can afford 10
pe ignorant of the information contained
IN this little booklet
send Tor your copy today FIJI in the
coupon and enclose two cents IN stamps
for return postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
STEAMBOAT LINES.
WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA, Penn Grove. Chester

Schedule in Eject Saturday. May 2z. 1921
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Subject TO Change without Notice
Leave both Wilmington Fourth Stre>4
Wharf. and Philadelphia Pier 5 North
above Arch street. At 7 30. 900. 20 40,
sli 90 q m, 'i2 o'clock noon I 20 2 10.
4l6, G %, 7 90, 3 30 and o 30 %. m
Runs on sundays and Holidays only.
Weekdays only
RED RATES OF FARE NOW
IN EFFRCT
Excursion. PbilAdelphia, weekdays 30,
One Way. Philadelphia. Weekdays 2Or
Excursion. Philadelphia Sundays soc
One Way, Philadelphia. Sundays 4Oc
WILMINGTON PENN'S GROVE
ROUTE
Lave Wilmington $40, CAS- AZ.
/ 900. 1000, II 90 3. L., II noon, 90.
400. 400. 400. $40. 600. Z 90 3 00'
200; aio.oo. lI.OO. aI2.Oo D. m. and
/ l2.40 a m.
Leave Penn's Grove 600. a7.oo. s.oo.
200. 1000. II 90 a. M. 400 noon, .01.
zoo. 300, Cab, 500. c8IB. zoo. 400
a9'0o' 1000. aiI.oO. 1900 D. m. sI2. 30
a Runs on Sundays and Holiday, ontv
1 D. 90 .. m. on Sundays and HoIidav,
| Holidays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
Liberty Rcnds-Noon.

Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. June l2.-Liberty bond
quotations at noon: 3ia'e, 10000:
first as. 1926 hid; second AS. 1884;
first as. 1885: second AXIS. 1892;
third i.'s. 100; fourth AXIS. 100: Vic
tory Ss's, sS.9s bid; Victory ~ s.
l0o6e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
CUTTING 1T CLOSE.

How far Is your house from n.
stati >" asked the city mhn
Just far enough" replied the COM
muter. so that II I have my break
fast egg boiled three minutes the way
! I like Il. miss my train American
/ Legion Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
So GRADUATED At
UNIVERSITY OF
DELAWARE TODAY
Continued from pagc 2.

Continued from page Z.
o'clock there was a community sing
at tho Women's College and Mt $50
o'clock Dean Winifred j. Robinson
gave her annual reception In THE
Warner Room" After this there was
a dance for the 1922 and 1921 classes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
No. 12 Students to Present Play.

The students of No. IL school will
present Tom Thumbs Wedding" and
Cinderella" In the Wilmington High
School tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12

Just minuLc OF your time TO tell
$4,000 people what you want-Eyery
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12

Dorris Elizabeth LcCates. Crcta Es-
tellc Mckinney, Lillian Pearl Price,
Pauline Pryor. Rcba Bates Russell and
Anna Skriyan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
70 Re edcn ule nOMcO
Of Wilmington. Use
EVERY EVENING

Whether ar Home Necessity for
the family. or "a productive salesman
tor adver'isers. Every Evening has stood
0e tsst nfty yeara
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.

Westminster Elevator 20 street. P-i-
vAte baths. running water A. '. Ropp,
owner and prop. Open all year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
Garland Tells DUN Story for First Time
BY JOSEPHINE VAN de GRIFT
NEA Service STAFF Writer.

MIDDLEBoRO, Mass, Oct. s23.-What
/ is Charles. Garland. driving at?
1 What Is his philosophy of life-oi
I marriage, of right and wrong, Of labor,
! OF wealth? .-~ - ~,-Sss~-- .--s' p. $40.
] Garland has answered these questions
for the first time. The man who gave
/ away his fortune to be used In public
| service, and now lives on his run down
| farm near here, gave NEA Service this
| authorized statement:
| l am % years old. When I was 20 !
entered Harvard. I went to college as
matter OF course with no definite idea
| as to what my future was to be.
| But some time during the year started
reading Tolstoy and Plato and was sur
| prised to find out how much more
Plato knew than the people who were
! trying to teach me.
AT the end of the first year I left COL
lege determined to evolve my own stand
ards and to live by them. All that has
happened since has been the result Of
that determination.
WORKING Out His Own Problems.
I do not pretend that those standards
are perfect I have merely attempted
to work out my own problem to my own
satisfaction. H. .-.~~ 50.
I have been asked If it is my pur-
pose to establish colony of people whose
ideals are similar to my own No such
far. -
NV 80 acres of farm here are run down.
I am trying to bring them to support
ing basis. In the meantime I am using
as much of my income as I need. The
major portion of it I am devoting to the
American Fund for Public Service, be-
cause I believe that all wealth should
be used for social purposes.
I have no wish to fasten my ideas
should work out his own salvation &C
cordirgg to, the best of. his ability.
The individual should be less. subser-
Went to, outside authority. The whole
idea Of right and wrong is based on the
mistaken, assumption that some one
person knows what. right SIS ~.
Parents Should Revere Children
Education is not matters of teaching
children alone Grown-ups can learn as
much from children as children can
from grown-ups. + We should have more
reverence for children. IL do not feel
that T own my children. II e. 80.
Marriage is all right for those who
believe. in it.. The only thing that makes
marriage sacred is love. Love is the
only bond to marriage. If love has ceased
marriage becomes what it was in the
beginning-merely an outward symbol.
If a man and a woman differ on GER
tain. things then they should each deter
mine what is best for, both. Whatever
reports there have been the contrary,
Mrs Garland and Il aressti11 friends. We
are trying to do what is best for both of
US. 60 49, -..- ---.e-.
I started farming because I, felt the
need of doing productive work. Every
body should do constructive work Of
some kind. If each of US had in mind
the doing of useful work rather than
the making of money, there would be
a much better distribution of labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24

I Armand de Montriveau, friend of Ma
poleon, learns 3, he is but the object OF
her vanity, that she is laughing at his
flove. Transformed into a man of vio-
lent passion, he makes her captive to
inflict terrible revenge, but somehow
he cannot bring himself to brand her
forehead with the mark Of infamy. He
releases her. Then comes her suffering
She realizes her love for him. Her letters
Jar returned unanswered. Every artifice
she employs to attract. him fails.
Heart broken. she goes to a convent,
determined to renounce the world
Meantime her husband is killed in the
wars and de Montriveau learns that
her love is not sham. In a powerful de-
nouement the lovers are brought to-
gether in happy reunion. -.
Magnificent are the settings revealed
in this gorgeously spectacular photo
drama. Particularly so. is the great
ballroom scene in the Court of Louis
EF11I, with hundreds of cavaliers and
their ladies on the floor. The photo
graphy is the last word in the art of
the cincmatographe and the direction
by Frank Lloyd is the work OF a mas
ter craftsman. Conway Tearle, as de
Montriveau. is n most convincing artist
and Adolphc Jean Menjou is admirable
as the Due de Langeais. Others in the
cast who contribute to ono of the finest
pictures of decade are Wcdgwood No
well. Rosemary Theby. Kate Lester.
Thomas Ricketts,, Irving Cummings and
Otis Harlan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
PLEA FOB OLD OAK.


Editor Journal:
A discussion has arisen within the last
few days. between the city commissioners
and residents, regarding the fate OF a
giant oak. which stands exactly In the
center of Lee street, between Tenth and
Eleventh Avenues. The branches OF this
grand old tree, which no doubt furnished
grateful shade for the senors and SEN
oritas of the old Spanish days, reach
across the street, from sidewalk to side
walk standing alone. 's...
No other tree has interfered with it's
beautiful symmetry 1t is a thing of
beauty and will be "a joy forever" II
the city officials can be induced to let it
stand. Every lover of the beautiful, OF
the artistic, should see, or phone the
Street Commissioner or Mayor Bayliss
and protest against the destruction OF
this one OF the few remaining monarchs
gladden. the eye.
The tree can be surrounded by &C.
ment curbing, ten feet in diameter, which
would leave room for drive on either
side and for a parkway about six feet
wide At each end of this ,deeour, the
parkway could be widened to conform to
the rest Of the street.
Hundreds of these beautiful trees have
been needlessly destroyed in Pensacola.
Why ignore the compass and try to make
everything conform to the square?
We find no straight lines nor square
corners in nature. Circles and curves are
far more beautiful.
The tree breaks the monotony. OF the
long straight street.
For Pensacolas good name, for the
gratitude OF coming generations, let the
dear old oak stand We should bear in
mind that while man can build railroads,
tunnel under mountains, traYsl through
the air or under the sea, send his voice
through thousands of miles of space, the
truth remains that "only God can make
a tree"
ALICE SHEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
Ihe Eternal EIar1e "

After "Smilin' Through It may
sound almost too good to be true to say
that Norma Talmadge has made al
even better production. But after view
ing her in 1.-THE Eternal Flame" the
First National attraction which began
an engagement at the Isis Theatre yes
terday, it became evident that here be-
yond all doubt is the greatest photo
drama of Miss Talmadge's career, her
Incompatible achievement to date.
Further than that, THE Eternal
Flame" proves the supremacy of Ameri-
can art Oh the screen even over the
most ambitious and nassively specta-
cular productions of foreign producers.
For The Eternal Flame" is a massive
and spectacular production, a great hu-
man drama that tugs at the heart
strings, moistens the eyes, grips with
its dramatic sweep and warns the
soul. Yes, and in it's all embracing hui
mainly, it at times brings out the
smiles.
Adapted from Honore Balzac's LA
Duchesse. de Langeas," with all the
color and pomp and glory of the Second
Restoration Period in thefCourt of Louis
XVIII, it is an epic Of the screen, and
Norma, as the beautiful and flirtatious
duchess, is superb
Infatuated by the act Of her husband.
the Duo de Langeais, who wagcrs on
her purity. she becomes the heartless
coquette of the court. She toys with
mems hearts once too often. General
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24

gates which Stimulates pair of human
hands in scalp massage operations 4
And various lotions guaranteed to.
grow hair were also on display.
All of which are employed. 50 Shaw.
says, to keep Americas male populatio
We'll Groomed.". is - : .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24

president of the International Barber
Supply Dealers Association, during an in
terview in which he discussed what in
his opinion is necessary for we'll
groomed man of the 1922 model.
THE day of the haircut and shave
only. is gone for good" quoth Shaw.
ITO come to the aid Of his party. the
modern man must consult his barber at
least twice month. for tress trimming
mud pack. eyebrow pulling and facial
massage.
THE man who defies this ruling is
declasse. if not passe entirely.
Tonic? imperative!
For the individual who would be up
to snuff in every respect. complete
going over with a good hair tonic of not
too extravaganza perfume value is most
imperative,
Il would recommend all Of these for
The weli-sroomed man, and suggest ne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
is we'll groomed or not.

is we'll groomed or not.
with all the modern barber machin-
cry and appliances, there is no reason
why every male shouldn't be at least
attractive.
3. The clay pack, and eyebrow pulling
operations will work wonders. [ have
seen them snatch beauty back from the
grave almost. and restore it to men
whose looks were ready for the scrap
pile.
BARRIERS, Not Glands.
Modern men don't need monkey
glands. What they need are BARRIERS,
and plenty OF them.
Women today no longer look to their
sweetheart's attire as the standard
whereby to judge him
Instead, they scent the aroma OF his
pornade. Il that aroma is good. all
fares vel with the courtship But if it
is cheap-flowers and slow music fol-
low
This is an age of hair and beard man
neiHs And woe to the man who says
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
LOCAL DELEGATES
BACK FROM OLDER
BOYS CONFERENCE
Pensacola Boys Entertained in
Montgomery Homes-G o o d
Speaking and Splendid Ban
quet.

Pensacola's delegation to the Older
Boys Conference at Montgomery, re-
turned to this city yesterday with glow
ing words Of praise for the conference
Twenty youngsters. Physical Director
Alex Olsen and Secretary A. J. Cash OF
the Y. NJ. c.. A. attended from this city.
The Montgomery conference is said to
have been one Of the largest ever held
in the south and the third largest held
! in the United States. SIS delegates at
tended from cities and towns AL Over the
district. '- .-...
A spirit Of good fellowship pervaded
the gathering. New friendships were
made and old ones renewed. Out-of-
town delegates were royalty entertained
in Montgomery homes.
Speakers of nation wide prominence
were present and their good counsel will
be long remembered by the Young dele
gates. The delegates were guests at a
football game Saturday afternoon between
Sidney Lanier and 1Ionroeyile md were
rendered a big banquet Saturday evening
Every one of the more than 500 dele
gates from other cities left the confer
ence firmly impressed with Montgomery
hospitality and determined to visit the
city again at the earliest opportunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
ALICE LAKE In THE
4 INFAMOUS MISS REvELL"
,ons-coL Scene Cut or Net Ne. z0-A,

celent characterizations in the many
productions in which he has appeared
have won him high place in the cinema
world His rise to success during the
past two years has been extremely
rapid.
He made his picture debut in small
parts with Universal but IN a very short
time proved himself to be gifted young
screen player and was cast for more i'm
portant roles. His first big success
came in The Girl from the Outside. :"
For his work in "Bunty Pulls the
Strings" and Mary Roberts Rinehart's
It's a Great Life, he received wide
spread commentator we'll as for
his success in "The Old Nest" and 1.-THE
Ace of Hearts"
In THE Infamous Miss Revell,' Mr..
Lands has the role Of a youth who is
compelled by his mother to try and win
bequest left by his uncle by marrying
the heiress who enjoys it. He becomes
a tutor to the small brothers and sisters
Of the heiress but finds that all his care
fully laid plans are upset by contin-
sency that had never been considered
by the plotters.
Arthur J. Zellner made the adapta
ton from w Carey Wonderly's story.
1t was photographed by r. H. Klaff<i.
n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24

them nay. He's simply not well groomed
And that's the that Of it"
extras" Big Figure.
President Shaw halls from Wichita
Kas. Figures, which he compiled and
presented to the convention of his or
ganization show that la sytear BARRIERS
all over the country took in something
like $4,000. 900.
OF this amount. more than half was
spent for the so-called extras" which
include shampooing. and various" rubs.
A new machine was exhibited to dele
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24

You Are Reading This
Journal Want Ads Never Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
--------------------------- -----
NEWS OF 6ECORD
DEEDS

John L. NJ Gates and wife 10 S.,
A Gates Oct II. 1929. 90 and o..
Property in Sc Ia OF Section IS. -. .
&. r 50 West.
II. H. Tart and wife to II. =. G,e
man. oct. II. 1922. $4,000. ~ riga
title and interest in y - Of Trar:.a.
Block 152 Of the East King Tract. =
mont Numbering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
Cullen Lands in
Role Opposite Lake

Cullen Lands, whose debonair per-
sonality has always been welcomed by
the vast army Of picture fans, appears
as leading. man for Alice Lake in her
latest starring vehicle. THE Infamous
Miss Revell," a Dallas NJ. Fitzgerald
production for Metro, which shows at the
Isis theatre.
Although one Of the younger actors
of the screen, Mr.. Lands is considered
one Of the most promising and his ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE

Gould not stand nor SIT and was forced
to cry out from intense PAIN writes
Henry Williams. Tarl<io, Montana THE
doctors said had inflammatio of the
bladder and an operation was necessary.
Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved
at once. Tell all my friends about
Foley Kidney Pills as 1t win save many
from suffering and perhaps, as In my
case. dangerous operation Bladder
and kidney trouble demand PROMPT;
treatment. Foley kidney Pills give
treatment. Foley Kidnye Pills give quick
relief. Sold everywhere Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
Public Forum

TAX PAYERS TO MEET.
Editor Journal:
Realizing that something must be done
the taxpayers will hold a meeting in the
Armory Hall Tuesday evening 1880. AL
taxpayers come.
L n. ANDREWS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
BY ROY GIBBONS
NEA staff CORRESPONDENT.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2I.--Rudolph Valentino
haircuts a Ia much bear grease, with a
slick flat back comb are the new styles
in male couture for the coming year
This is announced by Zura c, Shaw,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
Your Fate's With Barber, Gents

have them done at least once a week
AS the mans hair and face are SO is the
man. At least that's how the world
looks at it today, in judging whether he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
Elects Officers for coming Year

At the recent meeting of the Aux
iliary to General c. w. Tilden
Camp No. 63, Sons OF Veterans, the
following list Of officers was chosen
for the coming year: President.
Mrs. Mary Anderson; president.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodrich; patriotic
instructor, Mrs Sadie Graves; chap
lain, Mrs. Louise powes; secretary,
Daisy Skillin; treasurer. Marie Pat
terson; guides, Mrs. Laura Weber
and Mrs. Abbie Payson: color guard,
number one. Mrs. Della Rich; color
guard number two. Mrs. Hattie
Jackson; inside guard, Mrs. Eliza
beth Leonard; outside guard. Mrs.
Carrie Brann; pianist, Mrs. Nina
Treworgy; past president, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Densmore. The councillor,
who was an appointive officer. has
not yet been named. Mr.. Lloyd
Powers has occupied that position
this year.
1t is thought that these officers
will be installed in a Joint meeting
in January, at the same time as the
officers of General G. w. Tilden
Camp. and that J. Manley Patterson
will be the installing officer. Ii this
is done, the meeting will he semi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
Christmas Dinner for Poor

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union of Hallowell will send
out the usual dinners at Christmas
time, and the cooperation and help
of the citizens is earnestly solicited.
There are mprc calls than for several
years and foodstuffs are still high
so we need a generous response in
money and cooked food and vege-
tables. Money may be left with Mrs.
w. II. Perry or Mrs. George Morse.
or Mrs. Albert Tallouse. Please
bring cooked food ana vegetables to
the court room under City hall dur
ing the forenoon Of Dec. %. as the
dinners will be sent out in the after
noon OF that day. Boxes will also
be placed in several Of the stores to
receive contributions of money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
Claims Upon City

Two requests have bon1 made of the
rity government for repayment. The
,Iai:owell Savings Bank has been COM
PEELED TO make certain repairs in the
basement OF the building because of the
presence Of an old scwci at the back
The are asking the city to share one
half of the expense Of $500.
The other claim is that of Daniel
E. Foster. whose automobile plunged
ever an cmbankment September "A and
lie claims damages.
The first claim will be considered in
Gcta'l later. The other is 10 como up
at he neAt meeting ofIhc city GOV
orn:Ncrt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
Huntley- Clark

A rletty wedding took place Tuesday
Dec. -. at the Methodist parsonage
VIII 4r Carl o. IIuntley CT Machias and
Blanche May Clark Of East Machias
were united in marriage BY Rev, c. Q.
Perry. The single ring service was
used.
The bride was attractivcly gowned
in blue crepe de chine. trimmed with
burst orange. She was attended by
her sister. Mrs. Owen Ioore, as ma
iron of honor, while owen Moore wa.
best man.
Both bride and groom were educated
in the public schools Of Machias and
have Il host of friends there. among
whom they are extremely popular.
Nr. Huntley has emp, mont in Hal
lowell and then young couple will make
this town their home for time. They