davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
AMAZING PICTURES TAKEN FROM DECK IF
 GERMAN SUBMARINE

The film of films, showing an amaz- ing pictorial record of Hun submarine warfare taken from the deck of the pet sub-sea craft of the kaiser and showing actual scenes of the sinking of merchant ships during the world war will be shown at the Columbia theater for four days starting this afternoon. This film contains 5000 feet of the most sensational and amazing photo graphic views ever caught by any camera
 The negative from which this film was developed was found among the effects of the German submarine U-35 when it was captured by the British after a chase in which half the Ameri- can and British navies were engaged. The U-35 was probably the most active of all German under sea craft in the war and the sinking of nearly a score of merchant ships, as photographed by commanders of the Hun boat are shown.
 Sensational realism is depicted in all most every foot The film shows the torpedo leaving the U-35. You can
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
TAYLOR HOLMES IN
 NOTHING BUT TIE
 TRUTH = COLUMBIA

4'Nothing But the Truth, the riotous force starring that inimitaple come dian, Taylor Holmes will be co-fea- tured at the Columbia theater Tuesday and Wednesday with the sensational, film showing exploits of the German submarine, U-35 during the heighth of the Hun submarine warfare of the late war.
 Mir Holmes new vehicle is the fun niest play in which he has yet been seen and suits his comedy talents to perfection It is the picturization of Frederic $ Isham's well known novel of the same name.
 The farce is one of hilarious compii- cations and concerns the happenings of Bob Bennett when he makes q wager with three friends to go a week tell ing nothing but the truth to every per son he meets As the candid young dark secrets of his three friends lives Holmes does the best laugh making of his career. He simply makes two laughs grow where one grew before. For j hot weather tonic. it's the most timely offering of the year.
 "Nothing But the Truth is as full of laughs as a dog is full of barks. They pop out unceasingly, each one longer and louder than the last, and the spec tator who wants to can make quite a collection.
 Supplementing program numbers for the two days include a Pathe Review, q Literary Digest Topics and one of the Hall Room Boys comedies.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
HAROLD LLOYD IN HIS 7 SECOND BIG FEATURL
 COMES ID COLUMBIA

Harold Lloyd, king of laughter, in his second big $10,000 2-reel special, and Elsie Janis in A Regular Girl" com bine to make the Columbia theater pro- gram next Thursday, Friday and Sat urday program of real merit
 Humping Into Broadway" is the title of Lloyd's second special issue and for clean, wholesome comedy. it's the best thing the master comedian has ever done. Those who saw his first special offering at the Columbia theater a few weeks ago were unanimous in their declarations that the 2-reeler was the best thing Of it's kind they had ever seen.
 "A Regular GirF' is said to be one Of the most entertaining photoplays that Miss Janis has ever made. The authors of the story-F'ranceS Marion and Ed nund Goulding-have taken a typical American girl full of fun and ginger, and placed her in the center of a timely plot which deals with the problems and difficulties arising from her determina-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
"CITY OF COMRADES" GOLDWYN FEAT Il R [. 1T COLUMBIA TODAY

Tom Afoorets new Goldwyn picture, '>The City of Comrades one of this stars most ambitious undertakings. comes to the Columbia theater today as one of a big two-feature program. "The City of Comrades" will remain for two days only. today and Monday.
 By Basil King, a foremost novelist. ''The City Of Comrades" was followed by millions when it appeared weekly in. The Saturday Evening Post. It's trans- lation to the screen is one of the sig nificant achievements of the year.
 As Frank Melbury, the young man of good family who became q dereiict, Tom Moore finds unequalled oppor- tunities to grip his audiences and evoke tears and smiles at will
 X wonderful story, sweeping along with the relentlessness of destiny it. self: a brilliant cast of associate play CTS directed with that human under- standing characteristic of Harry Beau mont. a production invested with the qujntessence of Hugo Ballins skill these are the things that go to make NThe City of Comrades, a wonderful screen success.
 Supplementing program numbers to> day and Monday. in addition to the sen sational views of the German subma rine U-35 during the world war, include a Pollard comedy, a Mutt and Jeff car toon. and a Bray Photograph.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
ALL FIRST NATIONAL
 PRODUCTIONS ID BE
 AT COLUMBIA ONLY

A contract, wherein all First National productions will be played exclusively at the Columbia theater in Phoenix, has just been signed by George 4. Mauk owner. The contract becomes opera tive immediately.
 Many of the screens most popular performers will be shown under this contract. including Il new series of Charlie Chaplin features. Other stars who will be brought to the Columbia on the First National program include Constance TGlmadge, Norma Talmadge, Anita Stewart, two gigantic n. w. Grif- ffth's productions, Olga Petrova and the Henry Ledrmann and King Nidor series.
 This lineup. together with exclusive bookings on all United Artist produc- tions and productions of National Pic trre Theaters. Inc, gives the Columbia theater the strongest schedule in it's history The Columbia theater is also an active bidder on the open market for such special productions as make their appearance during the year.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

follow it's course through the water and then, the explosion that tears the giant craft to bits and sends it down to a watery grave. Members of crews are seen plunging into the deep for their last struggle: a few manage to lower boats and start on the endless voyage to 'somewhere.'
 The film was made by the com mander of the U-35 expressly for propaganda purposes in Germany, to prove to the kaiser's citizens that the submarine was winning the war and was the greatest weapon Of the central powers.
 Screen critics and naval officers are unanimous in declaring it one of the most sensational and amazing photo plays ever offered. It will be shown as an added feature to the regular Columbia programs today Monday Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

was ever their good fortune to visit. They can be assured of one thing they will not have to Ego begging for dance music because the members e the Peacock orchestra are regular jazz fiends when it comes to making the hobos dance.
 Tn the popularity contest which came to a close early last week, Miss Ray Meeks won the $100 diamond ring with nearly 2000 votes. Lois Johnson was 8 close second while Mildred Smith came into third place.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

ton to land jobs for returned soldiers and aid them in finding t'naves to match"
 The characters in the play are picked from the stage of life itself There are moments of tender heart appeal Inter spersed with the inimitable clowning for which Elsie Janis has sole rights.
 Supplementing program numbers for the three days include one of Will Rogers weekly 'HHterate Digests," q Ford Weekly, a Gaumont News and a Lyons Moran comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Has he any stay

marked the other. Has he any stay ing power?"
 He has that" replied the first. "He began at the bottom of the ladder in '76 and he's stayed there ever since. = From the Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
A SHAVER

Two rich business men were chat ting together when an elderly man passed by
 That's Brown; he works fov me. said one oI the two.
 Hes an honest looking chap" re-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
MOTHER AND BABY

TOTTENHAM-Aft her husband had driven her from the house a vo- man here travelled to the police station by omnibus and on the way became a. mother. Mother and baby doing well. Father not so well-in jail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

are classes for dolls furniture, horses.
tables. chairs. beds. bureaus and endless
other things. Next is clay modelling.
Here the classification includes everything
from marbles 10 full afternoon tea set
A miscellaneous section ia new this
year II includes such interesting things
for bows To make as bird houses boats,
aeroplanes. carts and shoe boxes In
this class also are woven horse lines,
jumping ropes and specimens Of dyeinp
In the culinary section the list OF cakes
has been reinstated but with many new
and delicious sounding danties. II in
cludes the breads, pics and preserves.
Many jellies have been newly. listed and
also several sauces All children ld
wears and under are eligible in the de-
partment. Section / includes children nv
to l3 wears and Section 2 the children Ia
to i6 inclusive.
The Office of the fair located at SOC
sbiplev street is always ready To give
assistance TO any child that may not
know how to po about making an entry,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
STATE. FAIR TO Rk
BIGGER THAN EVER
Women's and Childrcn's Depart
ment to Have Special
Features.

With more classes of exhibits and a
greater diversity embracing new ideas
the display of handicraft of the women and
children of Delaware at the State Fair
at Elsmere, September 6-l0 will be the
mecca for every child and woman who
does fancy work of any character or de-
lights in domestic science and the pre-
pairing of goodies such as mother used
to make.
In the womens department in this
years classiiications have been added
several very interesting classes in hem
stitching, some new crocheting classes
and a very unusual class for lace made
with a sewing needle In the culinary
section, has been added several classes,
one for canned corn both on and of the
cob; and cakes of all sorts and kinds
regardless of sugar and eggs.
Last year in ceramics the fair was for
tunate in having A. B. Cobden as Judge.
MIR. Cobden IS one of the greatest experts
in the country ON china and china paint
ing and IL is the hope of the organization
to have him for the coming fair.
The children's department under Mrs
Frederick c. SNYDER has undergone "a
complete remodeling Many additions
have been made in the fancy and plain
needlework section. whole new sec
tion has been given over to dolls. There
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
GRANTED A DIVORCE.
When Wife Was Shown 10 Have Gone
Away With Another Man.

Because of testimony showing that
Mrs Ethel Prettyman had gone away
with Clarence Steward shortly after
Henry II. Prettyman was discharged from
the military service, MIR. Prettyman was
granted decree of divorce yesterday in
Superior Court Mrs. Steward testified
that she had been granted a decree at the
March term of court
\ decree FOR extreme cruelty was
granted to Margaret II. Donaghy from
Thomas II Donaghy, Mr., Donaghy $ dc
fence against his wfe's charges of abuse
and neglect was that he he'd been inter-
fcred with by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles c. Guyer.
Henry r. Isaacs, counse! for John IL.
Edwards. announced that his client $ suit
for divorce against Alice NJ Edwards had
been settled out of court.
Decision was reserved by Judge lieisel
in the suit Of Rehecca NJ. Gentry against
Oliver Gentry Mrs Gentry charged
that her husband had frequently cursed
and beaten her He replied that she
taught him how to swear, and denied
improper relations with ether women.
Testimony will he taken later as 10 the
value of his property
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
LINCOLN's SPEECH uNNoTICED.
Newspapers Didn't Detect Gettysburg
Address was n Masterpiece.

On January n rthe Nation, comment
ing cditorinlly on the New York Times
merry habit Of eontradicfing its news ia
its headlines, made some guesses at how
the Times would probably announce such
n matter say, as Lincoln 8 Gettysburg
Address. More than likely that odi-
t0riai concluded, Its heavy headline on
the Gettysburg occasion would have been
Everett Delivers Mastery Grafton;
and II subhead would have announced
that President Lincoln Also Spoke. y
A hardy contributor has dived into the
files of the Times and has brought up
pearls. We were trtior than we knew
The actual headlines for November 20,
1853, were as follows "a Solemn and
Imposing Event Dedication Of the
National Cemetery at Gettysburg. Inn
mense Numbers Of Visitors Grafton by
Hon. Edward Everett Speeches of Prosi-
dent Lincoln, MIR. Seward and Governor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
ARMY AND NAVY
TO Be REPRESENTED
In Exhibits at the American Lc-
gion Exposition and Circus
Next Week.

Two exhibits mt the American Legion
Exposition and Circus on the show
grounds at Twenty-niuth and Market
streets, all next week certain 10 attract
public attention, will he those of the army
and the navy.
Elaborate preparations are being made
by the commanders of the recruiting sta
tions of both branches Of the serNice in
Wilmington. In this they are being aided
by the authorities OF the war and navy
departments at Washington
II is especially appropriate that the
services be we'll represented At an cX-
position given under auspices ot the
American Legion composed as It Is OF
men only lately on duty under the flag
themselves.
The navy station here, under con mand
OF Edward j Seller chief gunner's
mate, will display II model hattleship OF
most modern type There also will be
daily talks on life in the navy and adj
vantagcs Of the service, and its oppor-
ululties 10 see the world.
The army exhibit. which will he under
Lieutenant Herbert \. Russell in charge
OF the local recruiting office, has not an
uounced its principal feature as vet.
Lieutenant Russell however, mtimateS
something IN the nature Of surprise
which will catch and hold tho public eve.
As at the navy booth the advantages 81
service under Uncle sam will be lluStrat-
Ell. particularly the vocational training
gwen in addition to that of regular tram
ing for warfare.
IS all tho booths in the exposition will
hc decorated in the national colors, red.
white and blue tho effect of the whole
viii hc exceptionally brilliant rs well as
uniform. Decorations throughout the
entire affair, exposition, circus and
athletic stadium viii bC carried ont in the
same manner. and far over head Old
Glory will wave lf~ finest
There Will hc 81 booths A partial list
ot the exhibitors. who already have en-
gagged them includes leading industries
of the cjtv : business hfc and activities
tmong these are tho f. l. du Pnpt
de NcmourS \ Company; the Hercules
Powder Company, aud the Atlas Powder
Company. All three viii give picturesque
displays Of the widC variety of their
manufactures. and should prove a highly
interesting feature from AN educational
viewpoint alone aS showing what Viii
mington Is turning out
Then there will tie a booth taken tn
Alfred |. du Pont for display Of manl-
features in which he is interested The
Standard Kid Company also has engaged
= stand, as has Joseph II Bartlett. who
Will exhibit Columbia graphophones.
Peter Casper will show Brunswick phono-
graphs Other booths will contain a.
hibitS hy the following
l.. y G, Motors, kci Motor Company.
{. Poolos Sayer Brothers. Tuckernan's
vomen's shop, Feinherg Furniture Com
pany, John C'ovatoS, Stoeckle Brewing
onpanN. Robclen Piano Company.
Hcon y Tsnba>. Sncllonhurg & Com
panv, the Miller Brothers Furniture,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
TO LECTURE ON JAPAN.
Affairs of the Orient 10 he Feature Of
Chautauqua Talks.

Our relations with Japan past. present
and future have always been and always
will be subject for interesting discussion
among Americans With so much talk
about Japan its worth while TO have the
view point Of a representative Of this
much-diScuSsed nation
MIR. Minosal,u, who will speak on
What of Japan on the fifth afternoon
at Chautauqua. here June 80. received
his college education both in Japan and
the United States lie is thoroughly edu-
Gated and has written several books in
English
lie comes from the best class Of his
people His lecture brstles with Wit and
good humor
Il is especially noteworthy that MIR
Mnosaku has been very popular fer two
seasons on the Pacific Coast Chautauqua,
whore il is extremely difficult to present
the Japanese question
You will understand Japan better after
hearing MinOsqku
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

Seymour" The address by Everett was
give in ull and it was elaborately analyz :
cd a. classic and ornate Grafton.
No comment on Lincoln's speech was
thought necessary, but the day before
there bad been this much about II presi :
dent Lncoln's brief address Was delivered
in clear, loud tone of voice, which could
be distinctly heard at the extreme limits
Of the large assemblaee IL was delivered
Tor rather read from sheet of paper which
tho speaker held in his hand) m "A very de-
libarate manner, with strong emphasis
and most business like air
II is but Just to the Times 10 say that
il was IN good New York company by
such obtuseness. The Herald published
the full textof Everett speech and omitted
Lincolns. without, indeed, any other
reference 10 the President than to say
he had been at the cemetery. The 1rib-
une gnye the fuli text Of both speechef
but obviously saw nothing particular ~
Lincoln's. The Nation
@---aa~~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
TODIyIDE p. T.. DIOCESE.
Council Of Southwestern Virginia Votes
Step.

Ivnchburg. Va, May 27.--rhe coun-
Gil Of the Episcopal Diocese, Southwestern
Virginia here yesterday voted TO identify
itself with the Washington province, to
divide the diocese into two convocations
one east of Roanoke and the other west
to make stu dy of the larger needs OF
education for report TO the council next
year by special committee, to cooperate
with the two other Virginia dioceses IN
institutional and educational work and to
meet next MAY at Wytheville.
4 proposal to provide a chapel Mt the
BOYS Home, Allegheny county, rs memo.
rial TO the late Bishop Randolph, Of the
Nirginin, diocese. was approved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
SHOE FACTORIES CLOSING.
Business Dull and Workers Will Take a
Brief Rest

Boston, MAY - \ general shutdown
Of shoe factories in Lynn. Haverhill and
Broekton, the leading centres of the
industry in New England. has been ex-
pecte,l for some time but has been DELAYED.
Bv next week or June il is believed
there will bc a general closlng down Of
most of the plants for two or three weeks
Il Is claimed that dull business due to the
slowness Of retailers to place orders for
fall goods IS the reason rs wages have
hcca good and work steady in the indus
try ii is thought that The majority Of
workers will welcome the vacation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
TO AID CAR SHORTAGE CAMPAIGN.
Kivanis Club Planning With Other Civic
Bodies to Help General Situation.

Members 81 The Kiwauis Club at their
weekly luncheon yesterday afternoon,
named committee 10 confer with com
rBittees Of the Chamber of Commerce
aud Manufacturers AEsoeiation, 10 give
every aid possible TO bring about some
relief from the freight car shortage that
exists today,
W D. Wetrnore, organizer Of the
Minute Men u America, addressed the
members, as did A. Rae du Bell of De-
troit, who il in Delaware for lev days,
visiting former friends and acquaintance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

You try an Every Evenin & want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

Company, J. A. Bader Construction
Company, Roshrow Rrothers, Harting
Sign Company and Grover w. White.
In addition to the main tent, covering
for the athletic stadium and "sidc show,
tent has been set up on the circus
grounds as headquarters for the Legion
Exposition and Circus management.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
Money-Saving Offerings in the
Tots to Teens Department
Second Floor

OLIVER TWIST AND NORFOLK STYLES-Fashoned of
such popular fabrics popln, ehanbay gaaca Prac
tcally every Si75 reduced from $3.50
WHITE JEAN SAILOR SUITS Just what the boy been
longing for and here opportunity buy of the hnest
with two pairs ofpants Ss75 reduced from $3.50
CHILDRENS COATS embracing many good styles PLAN
or and mixtures Were $500 TO $3.50 $500 $500 each
kAYNEE UNDERTOGS- Made in ono piece Q 'the finest
materials Sizes from 70 l. AZ his these
garments very speca 95c each
CElLDREN'S HATS-dcrc hats yar.ois kinds winch
originally sold for S250 and $450 each Will understand
that they exceedingly special Sl-5O each
GlNGHAM DRESSES N odd ot o extra fine Sinsaaan
former prices ranged un 10 $500 each. $500 each
WHITE DRESSES-Au III the better fabres are elnhacel
tins lot OF pretty white dresses winch sold formerly
$li50 each Broken sizes $500 each
R0NipERS these mostly in small sizes nevertheless
you viii ind good which embraces several styles.
Worth up to $3.50 pair SI.50 each
UNION SUITS-For boys popular athletic
style knee length Very specially priced at 95e each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
sharpIess Truck on Fire.

The Washington Fire Company re-
spoDded 10 a still alarm yesterday morn
ing when truck Of the 5harpless Ice
Cream Co, took fire at Fourth and Kinr
streets The truck vas driven by Johf
Roach, who eEtingnisbed the fire bcfor
the firernen arrived.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-05-03
STRAND THEATRE
NEAR COMPLETION

Every indication in the neighbor-
hood Of the strand Theatre. at Mar
ket and Twenty -nflh streets. points
TO the speedy completion Of the pro-
Get and lis early opening. jules II.
hothchid Will be manager
4 seating capacity OF 1900 is fur
nished in the main and mczzanine
floors. The seals are 10 be uphOl-
stored in fabrikoid. with wood arm
rests
The interior color scheme Is gray
bun and gold with a high note OF
purple Ia The window and stage dra-
pcrics. The latest ideas In lighting
will be utilized. such as changing
colOrs with the successive picture.
and during intermlssions The aisle,
viii be richly carpcted. and the ven
tilation and heating will be an ina
/ could be- asked.
In addition 10 string orchestra
frequent soloisis. both vocal and In
strumcntal, recruited from local tai
eni, are promised.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-05-03
NEwpORr HONOR Pupils.

The following pupils Of the New
port public schools have not been
absent during the month OF April'
Eighth grade-Mabel Reed. Marlin
Benson. Preston Cox. Ralph Draper,
Edison Murphy Francis Mcllugh.
Harry Poole, Helen jefferson, Francis
Smith
Sixth grade-Nariorie Blansneld,
WinlTed Cooley. Esther Hargan,
Margaret Lyman, Margaret stein
baker. Jessie Townsend. Arthur
Blansneld. Earle Cunningham. Albert
leneris. Fred Thompson.
Fifth grade--Elizaheth q. Donald
Emily Elliott, Eleanor Townsend. Otis
Murphy. Mildred Elliott. John Cooley
Fourth grade Dorothy Selby, Nellie
Seed. Pauline Phillips, Harry Garvine
Joseph o. Donald. John Christensen
Third grade-Edna Cox, Gladys
Haughey. Mildred Jones, Mildred
Thompson, George Hanna, Clifton
Mitchell. Arthur Macary.
Second grade--Emma Lucas, Ray
mond Benson, Moilie Byram, Whit
ncy Day.
First grade-Margery Byram. Heller
Cunningham. Ella Christensen hober
banners. Oswald Heverin, Ethel Stor
key. James Webb.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-05-03


5S2
$4,000 % ideally suited
e troops acs he oce