davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
BETHESDA

An e,nngeilstic Campaign Is on a tho
Intefdenominational church with Evan
ge!is,is Mr.. and Mrs. {. c. Chatfield CIV
Ing special songs and heart searching
and soul building sermons. Tne NEE. .
Inrs are we'll attended and q revival OF
old time Methodist Holy Ghost religion
!s looked for.
Mr.. Frank Watk,n. OF Zenia- O.. was
here the first OF the week, and attended
the services on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
C'hattield were entertained al the home
OF Mr.. and MIS-. E. 6. McM!ilen last
week
The woman's Christian Temperance
Union hold their regular monthly meet
ing AZ the home Of Mrs. Emma Warren
on Friday afternoon. Plans are being
laid FOR An intensive membership cam
paign.
A pleasant social event OF the weak,
was the party given In honor OF tho
birthday Of Miss Sara Jones. at her
home. on North Main street, on Tuesday
evening. Over thirty were present and
delightful evening was spent.
Mr.. Edward Laws. OF Dennlson. who
has been In the Ohio Valley General
hospital for treatment. was with his
parents here the first OF the week.
Mrs. Connard has returned to her
home in Coshocton county. after a few
days visit: with her daughter, Mrs. Hat
tie Frtese.
Mrs. NJ. II. Wilcox Is with Mrs. Marie
Watkin. OF Nenia. O.. this week
Miss Daura Perkins, Martha Jones,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
FALLS 22,1o0 BBLS'
Nv HENRY cLEws.

New York. April 2S.--TAc teehns %.
urcrslat>s which was 50 prevalent a.
IN, Gloss of Ias. week. owing 10 mo
,,a-ke;'s rarii advance, has SiE"h WV
again 70 one Of chcerfulness. The taVt
ina, the market has been ana l" 90
readily absorb the rather heavy l'aui
cation which has been under way onts
rocs 20 show that tho general pnnlc
arc eager TO buy stocks when ho'os,s
ure willing TO make ccncess'on' ana mis-
Ia always an important cement IN :.
bull camraicn. As frequently polnton
cu, ,hc factors affecting the mark't are
sl,oxe,her OF 100 constructive n na'u
~ adn!i, o: any bad break taking place..
This IF course does not mean mat a''eF
such 4 continuous UPWARD performance
hero wi. not be danger OF rea't ON ,nF
>so matter or fact, these arc somhth'hs
,h,. mus, now he counted upon thus
making the market more OF Iwo-sioeH
rhair than heretofore. SuH, as the m
movement N BUSINESS Is row so EeneF-
ally rcrrcri7o6. nine people "ut @! Ten
Grr,Iy believe that while ther" may he
resting smells now and then. as the year
progresses prices vii! reach h'shcr
level.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
n, !, STOCKS

y ~ Yo~6. Apr. "J--Thc f"anc'a!
;naTne. EXPRESSED another week or eN-
t,atrLlnary activity at mounting prices.
rcSpy,lless OF rational and international
ta2pc: 'r.Gs wnich n normal times
n!gnj have acted rs a deterrent ~ spvG-
u.I;!ve enthusiasm.
p,si.:lc rA,cuaon o. the coal strike
al is cu"c, on industrial! production
AMI mo Genoa conference, Tho stocl'
market advanced ID higher ground on
~. ,arscsc tgII%act,ons "G any s''n-a'
perluJ ia almost three years. mat t"e
enormous turnover rrprfsent'H :"
cisy7upu:..Juat3 amour, the operations
% professional Interests vas h"n"Ta!.y
con ncdv4.
II vas $50 be'e"cd. however. That
: public participation figured - A greater
extent than at any time since tho ooo.n
markets -: tho World war.
Tie bond market KEEP. TIN" with h-4e
| l!Ne.y pa. SGT by the stoch list. Ne"
: tssucs for the week exclusive az var
: louS minor uHdeEwr!:.Dgs approximate"
SI;u, OOO. 700 and total offerings LOT inc
! rurrcat month already exceed thoso u
March.
| Money cod ions were greater FAC
! tor in the ADVANCE than at any previous
DerAOQ or the NOV rlIIcIIr' "a N''"
: market call loans were pTacu"alty
! "peggcd" ~ 2Is per cent bat even G'.s
low rate was Shaded IN many private
NEGOTIATIONS. Time funds for ono 70
three months wcrc obtainable at louf
per cent although quoted at 10
and bank acceptances and commerc'u'
paper rates RELAXED.
ASIDE from tho Goa! strike gums
wore reported In many branches o! JUS
IuesS, and manufacturer and 1oEeisn
trada prospects frightened. f'lco
schedules for iron and steel again %el'
subjected to upward rev!s!oHs. mo
decision OF tho United States S;cei 'oF
,ura,!oa to huiid II slj.o0O,O" tune tn,I'
~ Tho Gary district. was regarded IN
trade circles as Il Significant de'c!op"
: mcnt. Tho sight disturbance 10 ih'oE
national v.lrrerr.rs which followed an
.Ic,nrensnt Of tho ltuSs"+ 'ernah P""'
VAS ,4tea "a etro"g proof that inc tof'
c.,.r e>.>hanre market had reached inc
sage Of s;ao.Nzat!cr. II - uAde7St'oo
that, barring unforeseen events 'ae r.
ouost o. the European po"trs '0at Avn.
cr!cau financial interests ?" repVesel'eu
on the Intcr-A,ii"d rcparaooNs co'''"''S
sion. VIII lie accepted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

ana Pre- we're wc!. maintained around
! Tho IL, ,cY. eve via some producers
n,.',- q, ad"anr" - !. rsr' 70: Tor
! p.-: .N.rl9tHt los. :avoran!e views
g. L. ... oi.come OF the Genoa confer
| rare Appeared :" restrict business ear!
! ~ :hr W-~k. I'D; later sentiment was
/ NOR" op;.m.sti. owing /" hrTner eA-
I change rates and advances in LONDON
whiio there was liso some increase N
the Inquiry trnm exporters.
Tn was quiet with little change anu
the speculative rise IN London received
sran, notice here. Lead vas advanced
| 10 SO by the leading producer and 10
30 10 $40 ny outside interests Con-
surn!nc demand continues large anu
general. 49,
Zinc g firm Domcs,'c demand mas
tocr, Ugh; because OF fairly good sup
niles or hard and the coal st-'Ne ""'
o,.rs,ors are bHying. Producers are
IN = ;r,n position and foreign adi'cea
/ rsprr, fl-r.3-ss - the English na7he's,
. An.!mnnv shows continued ArnneSs anu
The Ina-kc. advanced to five cents III
. which leve! moderate sa!cs occurred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
MINE STRIKE HITS
STEEL SLIGHTLY
Some Restriction In operaaon, ou'
Weeks Production Exceeds
March Average,

,,tt,elurrh. Pa, April GA slsH'
reetrict!on ir steel mill operations HhS
brcu recorded "a a result Oh inc stt INC
IT, the non-unIon coal mines or inc I"N-
re,levl!c district. But nc pro'o'''''
OF the week was in excess OF the a''
Q. rate IN March. so that steei me', ~
not Liec-oura over The slight or"l.
In = general way. the Steel Corpora.'o'
"a holding It's own in productoh WIZ
Few merchant furnaces nave pahheN'
Demand for pipe line products mas III,
creased all along the lire inc las
~ three weeks and mills nave i'o" =.
orera,!on at say, about ~ per cent W
o.,nacItv The most conspicuous I'M
provement has been IN OH ha.,,
Goods IN season for which has oee,
nnenins IN better than was eNpcctea
IN .r,ne ouar,crs Boiler tube deinan'
los Increased IN a moderate way >"
standard steel pipe there Is pracucai,,!
- run demand. as for quite VIM
,,os+ There IS If anything An a"''"'
,r,IIv heavy demand. for II oe'''.''' Nv
nouoI.d /, proportion that nf the 'a''
thrnn vears, for oil country goods ~.
ending ltne pipe. the pipe mills %ou a.,
nav. more orders than they cou'u H''
expcditiOusly. ..o O
a. ,he steel mills. there vas quite
tonnage OF last-minnte ou!;ns =" me
h the Proc coyerins before old prices we're
Withdrawn. there has been SOM Sto iI i,tJm:.
~ thr last week. The autonoo.e IIuus
~, ~. il ordering at htghr rate than INC h,
majority expected. So FAR az cSH Or or
see, the factories are "pena'!"s oi,'XX ~ -
orders, while cars IN general arc ss!i.ms
we'll, As the makers continue to pussus
> hand to-mouth policy. their snipplns
m-ders against sheet contracts are com
ing in quite freely. The actua' connt ~
mills shows about On per cent IN opera
lion: leading interest and Independents
ri Substantially the same rate.
TIN plate shipping orders continue 20
come IN az heavy rate. the pressure
for deliveries is likely 10 keep up tor
snoiher thirty days. and the usual earl!
summer dullness Will come niue soon.
er than normal. The American sneet
and TIN Plate Company is adherinG 10 a
general schedule Of operating al ~ per
cent, having either full or parua! opera
ton at every one OF It's plants. The IN
dependents continue 10 show operation
OF about IS per cent. several having sup
stantially a full working rsts with AL
mills on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
Win FREIGHT SUIT
Western 1farylAnd'S ovsrS13ne DOW
Rot Prsoluds eol1so6oa o.
ChASEes

Cumberland. Md, April 23.-A verdict
was given In favor Of the Western
Maryland Railway Company in the CIR.
cult court hero by Judge Frank u.
Wagaman in It's suit to recovez,<Eeigh
on shipments Of coal sent to destIhUN1
collect against the elise Brothers Con
Company and defendants were ordered
To pay s570.75. Four similar suits de-
pended upon the decision in this. Tho
defendants with amounts are: Silver
Coal Company, S1,177.73; Carroll-Cross
Coal Company. sl,S7S.O6; Gleason Coal
and Coke Company, 32,165.so: oseen
Coal Company. 3586.o5.
The cases arose out Of the shipment
from the Upper Potomac region In West
Virginia over the Western Maryland 70
the Philadelphia pliers. Tho manifest
cards on the cars specified the ship
msnts were collect" However. the
coal vas delivered the conhgnees with.
out payment OF freight charges and
the shippers contended they were re-
leased from payment OF freight by this
oversight Of the railway company.
Judge waGoman declared this neglect
Of the railway did not relieve the con-
signor OF liability for transportation
charges d"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24


Marion Jenkins and Mt. and Mrs; w. w.
Lucas. we're at GAINESVILLE on E ussIa'as'
Miss Martha Jones. OF near s Mnee r.csL
Mas returned after spending her tacA
,Jn, with her brothers and sisters mere
number Of persona attended the Mts
Of the late Mrs. Amanda Russei' soo'A:
o. Town, on Thursday afternoon.
Nrs Homer Young. sold his personal
property At his home on LAKE S;,s street ssst On
Saturday. preparatory TO gong % -;
Miss Alice Secrest was 1T "heenHS
on Monday. ..t.. .,
gainesville the first Of the week.
Mr. Conard. Of Somerton. was mere
On thursday and attended the services
The special Union services ah9 on Sun %sst
held in honor Of Rev. F. A. Mailer, oI
the Baptist church: who win leave dtvs,s soTn
Rev and MIS-. AAier have been mere
number Of years and have many trienos
who regret TO see them leave our town:
bat wish them success In thetF ne"
u.D-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

t.hIcaro April GA bu!!!sh CON
.,rmc,Inn nIaccd uron tho Kansas state
Crop report, which was followed by
.orr, having, caused wheat prices 70
advance sharply today. Tic advances
~. nor held however, because OF rFoh'
taking by local longs This CauSen a
se:ssek but OF the an!sh which was
strong, whea; ranged 1c TO 9sc net
ana July ,1.7sA to sl29A; corn h tsn.
cd y to 1c up. and oats were &c .%wor
10 &c higher. Provisions ranged from
-, 10 l7l-c higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
NEWS or BUSINESS
p1o IRON UNCERTAIN.

younusl0wn, Q. April. .3.-I0NtINut.
49,, '.rr..'1nty rvyr tie coal situation. and
s a,Ir, a'Iua! shortage. cutting pig IRON
nr ,,, is causing concern about
st,ai Supplies and advancing semi
finished prizes.
ono scui.'rnlShed mak"r in ms teri.
,ory il urotfuc S@I ton - ne" or
,,rcs,'i,y customers. This maker -.
49, y, j., nn.,,a',,l r0'y through .April
a..r mo, ct. ~,pAcnti'' =, the end ~ that
re..ci, unless there $ IN imrroremsnt
- 80 f"st sit.a'i"r IN IN" meantime
nue.; forward lihaly 10 i35..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
BED BURNS
Hremen 0anSd TO Put out Y1r0 -
Home Of nfrS. Fannie Aos
0AAdn. -

The IRE department was called 70 tBlI
home Of Mrs. Fannie McCamIc, No. 90
McColloch street, yesterday evening as
$3.50 o'clock when alarm No. SIS wa
sounded.
A bed was on fire. the origin unknown
There was but little damage other than 7
tho bed burning up and tho floor being
partly destroyed. e.. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
B0NDS tn CD HIGHER. SAYS
RABSON -ANALYZES SITUATION

do. a. pref. s2?,' SO s2l:' $25s
81 X L. L COM. l0A l0t.i 1oi. 10
First. S,.'s.. es.4S, es.4s. ss.S2, $40
Thlri 3I's 30. 50 9sTr 90 ~ p? ="
Fourth 49, 29.S2 as.S+ 9s.>- ''.H
Victory As 1900 2iloo.74,100.7 1870
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

Columbus. Ohio. today after conducting
tho services At 81. Matthew's Lutheran
church yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Haynes, OF C'aIhs'
hurr. havs returned IN their nome aI'el
n shot, Visit with local friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
WALL STREET MARKET
CONTINUES CHEERFUL
Daily Grosg Production During reFioo
Ended on April Is Is l'4lo'e9o'
Previously Had Besn l,43S,sao'

The American Petroleum lnsN'Nts e''
Inmates 'ha' ~" daily ai'rase sroSs
crude oii r:oIur'icn m he tni'eo
S,n.c- 'u- tive week rl!'d Hr:u - was
I4lr 50 barrF's. as compared with J.
1920 barrels co. th' prs'fdinS 'eeN'
a de- roaee Ct 221t0 barrels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
H.w FINANCING CONDITIONS.

Eer financing .a3t wee. reached
.ar,.r troport!ons than during any pre-
ling week Of the year. the aggregate
arout:!ag - slightly more ;han $780,
0VO,QC0 This totai ot Issues w.s Qa.ck-
~ absorbed wl:hcr: tHe .rocess admin
,<.cri.r a'y ci.'.'..: 80 the Forward owe
men. ~ r~',,... II ..Ir.'':.' 4 -; NHHd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
LESS TO FAR EAST.

m 1noycnlANt - e'"tI AVID maHhInerH
70 7crts n IT, Far last wien oontrlo'
u,.l NC. ~ no activity n ocean
~, N .hs route in question has
fallen Of: somewhat Fre'Eht forward
e-s WOO MAKE this report sa" that over
buying hy purchasers N the Orient. par
t!cuLariv those ~ japan. was Apparently
raenon.iA!e for me furry and the de-
cline which ftl.aHtn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
suRyEyY OF MOTOR INDUSTRY.

The output OF re automobile Industry
= the current ear a!!l reach a total OF
800. GOO vehicles. according 10 a survey
ius, completed 81 the Stock Exchange
..rna o. Don!n!ek & Dom!a!ck. The re.
SUITS are presented n a book describing
ard aca!yz.aE tee position % the Cen
era, Motors Corporation - tie industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
RAY COPPER co.

ire Pay lroasol!94ied Corr.: =. r.
Dor. .tr -: ye2- ended Det a.c5er s..
.as: operating revenues - s. $3.50,
m. yes-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling, W. Va. April q. q.
Furnished The lntclllEencer by A. z.
Hasten, & Co. members New YoIS Stocs
exchange. Second floor NauonAi
- W Va bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling ". Va, April Il, "a.
Nhurp'xhsd Tne intelnGencer by 4, z
NHstsn Z Co members New York Stocn
Exchange Seccnd floor National SanS
n " Va. RldH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
N. Y. CURB MARKET

WneeI:aE. ". Va, April y. -.
Furnished Tho lntcNiEencer by a z
Masteu 4 Co. members New YORK Stocn
Exchange. Second floor National BAnk
~ v RldR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

Stockholders OF tho Iron products Cor
pnrat!ou have ratified the proposal OF
I vrrtur.3 I, !nrr",lS" The authorized
common stock f:um 10000 10 0.00L
share
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. April IL. p.
Furnished The Intelligence BY A. =
An sten & Co. members New York Stocl
EIchange Second floor National BanA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

Porto Rlco's new commissioner Of,
education is the first native ever ~.
pointed to that post 80"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. April 81. 20.
Furnished The Intelligence by A. u
Matten & Co. me nbers New York stocl
Exchange Second floor National BanS
~ w Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

wheeling. w. Va, April q. ~.
WHEELING LIVE. SIOI A. ~>...i. ~.
CATTLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
BUTTEN AND EGGS
T~TFINIrr
PRODUCE MARKET

Wheeling. ". Va. Ap..! -. %.
BY T. SACHMANN O. SuNS
ERIII1NS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
SIX BROTHERS
-. s.tFrT L.

Choice. rs u lto........, ~ ,
Good, les TO lT6.......... =" "
Light, heavy, com. calves. 0"G
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
CLUB WOMEN ATTACK
 'PETTING' EPIDEMlCS,
 MANS EXTRAVAGANCE

FLINT, Mich, Nov. 21. = Mere mans" extravaganza at Washington, the modern "petting" epidemic and the present state of the motion picture in- dustry were some of the things flayed by speakers at the annual convention of the Michigan's Federated Women's clubs.
 "Women are more adventurous than men," Miss Ida Clyde Clarke, assistant editor of woman's periodical, de- clared. "Eve sold Adam something he didn's know he wanted because she was adventurous. Uncle Sans bach elor apartments in Washington cer- tainly need a woman, too. Man has fumbled peace problems for 400 years and we are as bad off now as ever It's now up to the women"
 Dr. Mary A. Williams, of Bay City created sensation by suggesting or ganization of an anti-kissing society
 physicians have held our kisses unhealthy" she told the delegates "Their opinion forecasts the day when we shall rub noses like the savage because kisses spread disease"
 Dr. Williams advocated that the younger generations be educated away from kissing.
 It was Mrs. Clarke who attacked the movies.
 'They are paying women stars $1,OO0 per week." she said, "to dress up and initiate human beings. Why don't they go out into the country and there get human being themselves? ! "Women are doing hundreds of in teresting things. Their achievements are far more interesting than most movies, and yet are not broadcasted.
 There are 100 women in the na- tional parliaments and fifteen women mayors in the United States. Women of experience should make the sacri- flee of entering public life if we are to accomplish anything. They would stop some of the extravagance at Washington"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
IRISH COLLEENS ARE
 LOSING BEAUTY, SAYS
 DUBLIN "SPECIALIST''

DUBLIN, Nov. 21. Irish colleens are losing their beauty. This was the view expressed by famous beauty specialist in Dublin.
 "The girls of Dublin and other cities in Ireland are not nearly so pretty as they were eight or ten years ago." he told in an interview. "Their eyes have not the same lustre, and their cheeks have lost that wonderful Irish complexion, and their carriage is not nearly so attractive as it used to be. However, the outline of the features is just as good as ever it was. The reason of this change is the abnormal time that Ireland has passed through. The excitement and amount of nervousness through which the peo- pie have passed have had their ef- fects more on the women than on the men, Another thing is that girls do not take so much outdoor exercise owing to the street dangers.
 T can forecast with absolute certain ty, however, that with the return oi normal times Irish colleens again will become the most beautiful in the world"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
CHINA IS IN EARNEST NEW
 OPIUM WAR

PEKING, Nov. 21. Opium must be abolished says the President of China, in forceful mandate recently issued. The government has appointed committee to investigate the traffic. The members include the military and civil authorities of every province A member from the International Anti Opium Society will be given a seat, also The various educational, mis- sionary and anti-vice societies of all China are requested to cooperate.
 "We mean business this time" say officials. The committee is armed with full powers, and it's work has the unanimous approval of the Cabinet. The situation is decribed as serious, for the growth of the poppy has been steadily on the increase. This is laid to the military, who derive large prof it's in the collection of opium taxes and the granting of illegal permits. Full publicity is now proposed, and the war lords must face the issue whether they wish it or not.
 The investigation will be carried on when the poppy is in bloom, so that there win be chance for concealment. In the past mary of the inspectors have been handicapped for lack of tangible evidence. With public opin- ion really stirred it is hoped to get results t.
 The opium sellers have begun de- fense In many places they claim that whole communities would be de- prived of their sole means of liveli- hood if they were not permitted to grow the poppy. They also assert that until Burma and India and other mem bers of the British Far Eastern col onies are also prohibited from rais- ciable decrease in the manufacture or 1 sale of opium. In the mountainous districts the coolies smoke about one pill night, and this moderate con sumption is said to be no more harm full than tobacco. The stimulant also ! permits them to rest during the cold
 wet night and is practically the only
 pleasure they have.
 l A much more sinister drug, which is working havoc among the poor peo- pie, is morphine. This has been 1 brought in to large extent by Japan. ese smugglers. Whole villages have been ruined, and the Japanese have been protected by their extra-territor- iality privilege. The Nippon govern ment is taking measures to punish it's subjects engaged in this traffic.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
CIGARETTE POPULAR IN
 DENVER; LADIES WANT
 BOOMER REST ROOM

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 21. = Cigarette smoking has become very popular in smart circles in this for mer frontier city, according to the latest gossip emanating from tea rooms. The ladies are taking to it almost en masse.
 The Cheyenne Country Club is building a new clubhouse No pro- vision was made in the plans for a ladies smoking room. In fact, the only consideration they received was q locker room.
 As the clubhouse began taking shape the ladies held an impromptu conference and decided something must be done. They asked the building committee for larger lock CT room-one sufficiently large tc be used as rest room"
 Not word was said about a smoking room"
 But the men interpreted the re quest, and the locker room was en- larged, lighting arrangements were changed and other Improvements made, so that the women may enjoy an hours smoke and chat there without being observed by critical men who may not think 1t quite ladylike to puff scented cigarette.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

MOVIE E

When father and son find that they are in love with the same girl there is bound to be dramatic sit uation of remarkable power and in Thomas H. Ince's picturization of Louis Joseph Vapce's novel, Beau Revel," shown at the Empress The ater last night, it forms one of the biggest scenes ever thrown on the screen. The father is well played by that popular screen actor, Lewis Stone. His son is Lloyd Hughes, the new Thomas H. Ince find, who did such good work in several re- cent pictures Florence Vidor gives capable presentation of Nellie Steele, the dancer. The scenes in the dancing club are some of the most elaborate shown in this the ater for some time and the same lavish note prevails in the luxurious apartment interiors and the beauti- full Long Island estates. The sup porting company is above the aver age.
 Johnny Hines proved hit, in the first of his new series of Torchy Comedies. "Torchys Promotion" was without question the best Tor chy comedy yet shown at the Elm press.
 This program will be shown for the last time tonight.