davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23
DANCE AT WYOMING.

Wyoming. April ga most enjoy
able dance was given here Thursday
evening in the Round Table Club House
by the sophomore class of Caesar Rod
ney high school. Dover orchestra play
ed. and refreshments were served dur
ing the intermission. Many out t-of-town
guests were present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, April % Delaware
CITY Century Club yesterday afternoon
elected and installed the following officers:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23
A Forest of Timber
At Your Door

The retail yards of Wilmington and vicinity carry
approximating million feet OF lumber.
This stock is equivalent the amount OF lumber
qued to build five hundred houses OF moderate size,
all frame construction nearly thousand oi brick
construction. If loaded trucks having capacity
1000 feet each it would require 5000 trucks ana
formed into truck train, each unit travelling -
apart, the line would extend about 81 miles.
These plants manufacturing units, the
cusively distributing Their huge investment
entirely devoted your service that delivers
board a carload in a matter OF hours ana gives
just the items you need today, holding until tomorrow
what you need tomorrow.
One truck may bring a trip few pieces of lumber
from every section of the country, north, south, ana
west all equally available and answerabIe your ollt
The grades in quantity and the unusual items
in great variety all graded assorted and stored
your convenience verable forest your door
These publications prepared and supported by The
lumber dealers of Wilmington and vicinity.
The producers news., 1921-11-25
Special to Producers. News.

SpGclatf TO FTouuceIs. Nc"'
New York, Nov. 18.-'L Labor in It's
organized might and republieanlsm in
its militant arm are one and the
same thing in Ireland" Frank 2;
Walsh makes this statement in HE
NATION for November %. The
headquarters of the Transport and
General Workers Union, he says,
Liberty Hall, which was once under
the shadow of the English Custom
House in Dublin, has stood alone since
the burning of the Custom House,
unharned in spite of many English
raids. Synloollically this represents
the victory of :. the Republic, Mr..
Walsh asserts, which is a de facto
government beyond dispute since a
large proportion Of English taxation
ceased with the destruction of the
Custom House records.
Before the organization OF the
Transport and General Workers
Union. he continues, unskilled labor
in Ireland was among the most de-
graded of the whole world. To re-
lieve the intense poverty, warehouses
The producers news., 1921-11-25
At Antelope
Friday, Nov. Is
At Stivers' Hall, Outlook
Saturday, Nov. rs


24th Antelope Friday, Nov. 25h, s:15 town.
Hail. Outlook Saturday November 26th at Whitehall Thursday n
Opera House. Dooley Wednesday November 2S and Sn
which has before taken those M
The principal will be furnished by Thorn Skang
cred at leading the accordion
countries it is also in Italy Hen
contests Of skill the acc
victory being Italian player in Chicago eleven years ago.
gold medal and a considerable money-prce
Travelled extensively many
countries giving cities At the opening OF the Wa
playing in Moscow BEFORE he
suspicion on being German spy p@
of the Norwegian consul at ha
nusciany ability and splendid master OF the technique
received hattering comment the press
appeared European and American according nm @
pmentary Of this time prevents Us from
trac rom of these reviews.
his be assisted by his wife VINO Is
pianist among her solos will be "Sovgs Sang
enten Sondag" "Aa Nor Mr. and Mrs Skarnng WI" 1enos
Death to Aase" Anitras Dance" Poet and Peasant Overture
gian and other Morse compositions.
accordion he will give Nearer my 0oo 10 n''
from "Iucia" Vosserulp and other selections as
Skarnings also made Records for the "ofoS o.
to Red Cross benefits.
graophone companys also Entertainments at camp
Telegram" No such scandinavian ne
skarnngs have been the Northwest since the tour OIL VIC
The producers news., 1921-11-25
SIR ROGER CASE
MENT'S DIARY TO
APPEAR in aNATl0l|'
Special to Producers News.

Special to Producers News.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE hitherto
unpublished manuscript Of the per-
sonal diary of Sir Roger Easement
has been secured by The Nation, who
will publish it serially. The first In
stallment is announced Tor the issue
dated November 80.
. After the death of Easement his
diary came into the possession Of DR.
Charles E. Curry, the mathematician
and physicist, who was entrusted by
Sir Roger with all his personal effects
and writings. Mr.. Curry has written
a foreword for the diary, in which he
describes Easements years Of devot-
ed service to the people of the Congo
and the Putumayo, the honors he re-
ceived in England, and the later
events which led him to espouse the
cause of Irish nationalism.
The diary begins at the time q
Easements mission to Germany IN
1914, and contains retrospect of the
period from 1904 to 1914.
The producers news., 1921-11-25
STATE C0LLECTS
SlR,894''| TAXES
Treasurer Walker Announces Sales
Tax Returns of Last Quarter.
GASOLINE HEADING COLUMN
,, Montana Has S98,898.43 From Motor
! Fuel-Not Much Cement Put Out
By Factories; Law is Under Fire.

Montana received 2,849.O9 in the
quarter ending September 80 from
the state gasoline, coal, cement and
private freight car taxes, according
Co figures made public Tuesday by
State Treasurer ]. w. Walker. Pay
nents are required to be made with
in a month after the expiration OF
the quarter and ali concerns affected
paid within the time limit.
The gasoline tax, with S98,S98.43,
led for the quarter. It is | cent a
gallon for all sales. Next came the
per cent License tax and the state
taxes of the rentals paid by the rail-
roads to private owners OF refriger-
ator and tank cars. Coal, at 5 cents
per ton, brought s33,9s7.42, and the
cement tax was leost with S2,611- 10.
The cement tax is 4 cents per barrel.
It is a factory levy and most Of the
states cement factories were not OPP
Grating in the last quarter.
Collection of the l per cent oil
production tax provided for by the
last, legislature is held up pending
the disposition of two lawsuits
brought by operators against the va
]idity Of the levy.
The producers news., 1921-11-25

first year with nearly all university
teachers is sore trial with students,
who love to give them the lest. In
his latter case it may be well to sug-
rest that nearly all Of the board mem
eers are also new to the work, aDd
are liable to the same human errors
as are teachers.
Through it al. trs fessor Fisher has
acted like man, and has not said q
harsh word so far as is known. His
every statement. has been dignified,
clear, argumentative, and to the point.
AS a result Of it all Mrs. Fishers
.co-workers are wondering when the
next case will be called, and for what.
Meanwhile, the institution ss getting
more unpleasant noforiety outside the
state. q
The producers news., 1921-11-25
State Denied Delav
in Haul Rate Cas-
But Can Amend;

Helna, Nov. 16.-Tbe st...
conanl commission tIa. reeeived notifest;das as
had q |, declined to grant a d postal st,nisl s
Of the hearings called ~ sGstponaas
the operation OF the lonaa ~ aiqulle
haul rates and the petit;ogs aud j,
riers ls known as the fourth sa.tl 81 taes !
plication. W I'll section 5
The interstate body, howevs,
ed exhibits following tho he nie aaas1 aa
| The state commission cont aeafatl s1
if the petition Of the rosds Ja.eads Ss s.
for the institution Of a s Iosi I ss1sas
rate, Montana points will y h. ing b
mated against N favor of eoss sssa =
The producers news., 1921-11-25
ORGANIZED LABOR
and REPUBLICAN,
IDENTICAL IN IRELAND
So Says Frank Walsh in This Weeks Issue Of The Nation
lrisE,aen Well Organized.
as. LARKEN FOUNDED GREAT IRISl
Americas savagey Toward Jim Larkin Iravesty An Amer
can Tradition, Says Famous Lawyer.

were planted throughout the country.
Now all the unskilled workers are
organized 100 per cent in practically
every town and village in Ireland,
and their condition is much improved.
Charity, which the Irish hate per-
haps more than any other people, lis
gradually being abolished
The success of this great union,
Nj. Walsh ascribes to the efforts of
James Connolly and James Larkin;
particularly Larkin. Larkin's inn
prisonment in America is source of
continual sorrow to Irishment, who
believe that this country, lis treat
ing him with savagery wholly un-
deserved, entirely at variance with
the spirit of the free America which
they revere"
The producers news., 1921-11-25
Bond Interest Bonus
By Schools Not Legal

! Helena, Nov. TIT is illegal
! for any school board in the state
j to issue warrants for the pay
! ment Of an additional interest on
: school district warrants, act ord-
I ing to an opinion rendered by At
! torney General Rankin.
: The opinion was given at the
i request of Seth r. Roll, clerk OF
! the school board at Fairfield. The
: board desired to issue warrants
: in payment of an additional 4
: per cent over and above the 6
! Der cent interest payable on the
+ school district warrants for the
! purpose Of raising the interest
e rate on the warrants to lO per
Z cent.
The producers news., 1921-11-25
MURRAY HEIR TO HEAD
REORCANIZED STATE
RANK At LIVINGSTON

Livingston, Nov James e.
ay. Butte lawyer and financler,
will either be president or chairman
OF the board Of directors of the reof-
aaized First State Bank Of Livings-
son, according to IS. Qs Skelton, state
superintendent Of banks.
Murray who is nephew OF the
ssta James A. Murray, Of Butte, IS
said to have recently inherited $1,000
SEQ from his uncle's estate.
The producers news., 1921-11-25
SPEAKING Of

Browne: Brooks is a regular wet
blanket.
Towne: You are right there. Why,
that fellow could jump from the fry
ing pan into. the fire End put the fire
out. Wayside Tales.
The producers news., 1921-11-25

CoNIsof.AT1oN

Cofgso oI.ATIoN
Mrs. Arm
strong had to
pay eight dol
lars a day for q
nurse when her
husband was i'll.
That = a pret-
ty stiff sum, but
a funeral would
have cost her
more.
The producers news., 1921-11-25
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Iwen-
tieth Judicial District of the State of
Monana, in and for the County Of
Sheridan.
RIBA STATE BANK, banking cor
poration, Plaintiff,
versus
LUCY ADUNPHEY and DANIEL J.
DUNPHEY, her husband, Defend.
ants.
10 be sold at she1ifff's SALE on the
24th day Of December, 1921, at the
hour of two (2) o'clock P. M. of said
day. at the front door of the county
eourt house at Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, the following de
sclibed real estate, to-wit:
The Northwest quarter (NWA) OF
sSeetion twenty-five (22), Township
tlirty-six (36) North, Range fifty
four (54) East, Montana Meridian.
And more particularly all the right,
title, claim and interest of the said
defendants, Lucy Dunphey and Dap
iel ]. Dunphey, IN and to said real
estate, standing upon the records OF
Sheridan County, Montana, in the
name of Lucy Dunphey.
Dated this 22nd day Of November
o. j. COLLINS,
Sheriff
BY RoBT ROBKE,
Deputy Sheriff
HOWARD M. LEWIS,
Plentywood, Montana, &
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Et;Y.ct y,,1hlicafinn.- Nov. 25. 1921.
Fourth publication, Dec. Is, 1921.
The producers news., 1921-11-25
o. ]. COLLINS,
Sheriff !.
.Bv ROBT ROBKE,
Deputy Sheriff
HOWARD M. LEWIS,
PlentYWood. Montana,

Attorney for the Plaintiff.
First publication, Nov. 25, 1921. /
Fourth publication, Dec. Is, 1921.
The producers news., 1921-11-25
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Clogged Up?

,DON'T let it get a start, DR.. Kings
IL New Discovery viii get right
dowii to work, relieving the tight feeling
in the chest, quieting the racking
cough, gently stimulating the bowels,
thus eliminating The cold poisons.
Alw- Us reliable. Just good medicine
made to ease colds and coughs.
Far fifty years a standard remedy.
All the family can take it with helpful
results. Eases the children's Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal
ing taste that. the kiddies like. At all
druggists, 6Oc.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Negro Play Backed
By Medical Review

The organization which several years
ago sponsored the production of DAM
aged Goods" the Department of So
cilogical Research Of The Medical Re-
view, is behind the production of
Goat Alley" which will open to-mor-
row night at the Bijou Theater. One
of the first announcements in connec-
tion with this show is that no one
under the age OF twenty will be ad-
mitted. The theme of the play deals
with the sex life of the negro in segre-
gated districts and more explicitly
with the struggle of a young woman to
combat the squalor and degradation of
her environment.
The play marks another step in the
advance of the negro toward serious
drama, which will get the hearing Of
white pepole as we'll as negro audi
ences. The entire cast is of negro
actors, who have been rehearsed under
Cecil Owen. There has been only one
| great negro success in serious drama
| or Broadway of Charles Gilpir
in "The Emperor Jones'--and that was
1890 fC9ntfaUe& On pSxa aSxN
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
wbat's Wbat TN nelp Dork Tbeaters

AMBAsSA SADoR-"Dumhelsv n Bingl Bangt"
SflM0NT-"John Ferguson" St.
nI0U-Se offerings
SooTH"The Greene n me
1asIN0-"Honeydevt" Zimhaist musical
CENTURY"The comedy
eoHAN-"Two Girls n musical comedy.
sLltNGE"Ladies Turkish
soRFYE EIGHTH
soLTON-"Iiion" Guild
eeaRRIcK-"ar PIN Passes By" A. A. Milne comedy.
sioBESee heatr offerings.
sah ii. Sunk comedy
neDsoN'Th M himself vagabond
LAWN Rachel Crohrs
saIfLE"The N his comedy.
s@oRosCo"Thc Thrilling mystery
AN AMSTERDAM"Saliy.' Zegd's
INCH AND
and "a at an Inn
Nsnapo 1921 Nora Rayes Fields De Wolf Hopper
snnIIY-THIRD Along melange
TnnI,BERT-"Just Marie" farce
Blanche Ring.
'ER GARpEN4Ths whl Of New York; 1891 "Ths Bella
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

such bad times as during the lass
seven weeks.
Two plays will close this vsek,
"Chu Chin Chow" which has been
running for almost FIVE years at His
Majesty's Theater, Haymarket, shuts
It's doors after 2l75 performances, and
the theater will remain vacant until
Mecca" is produced there in the au-
tumn. Mr.. Oscar Asche, Of "Chu Chin
Chow" places the blame for the thea
ter slump entirely on the coal strike.
and certainly the cuts in railroad trans-
portation have seriously affected this
play, which was attended by large nuns
bers of persons from the provinces
when visiting London. "Faust on
Toast" after short and unhappy ca
reer at the Gaiety, will 90 off the
boards, its place being taken by "Pins
and Needles" revue from the Royalty
Theater. Faust on Toast a bur-
lesque written in rhyming eouplets,
was greeted with boos on it's opening
night and later withdrawn. A reviseJ
version was then presented. but tad
venture has been unsuccessful.
Although the theaters have mol
thrivea this season. moving picturl
houses are enjoying great. populslsyi
The Londoner cannot afford q 10 shilll
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
The London Situation
Financial Depression and Coal Strike
Force Economy Among
IheatergOers
Iheater
From The Tribuns's Europeam Bureau

LONDON, May
~A many important theatres closed and with half.
sT houses where plays still
kmk~ admit has
collapsed and that there present
in The
The of the condition
fuence that of the coal STRIKE forcing general
all
suburban country dwelling people find
for evening the heate The
only the most essential trains
than before
railway and other London
thus eliminating after
night clubs
Behind this superficial and however
work and wages Profits have
tries The average Enghman
cost from $175 to 81 in the
scan the expenses OF theater operating
cost almost Sooooo build theae that could
for S2000 Thaer
two plays Count ks and mis- Nell occupne the
same playhouse Mis- Ne giving matinee Count evening
formance Added all
and echancian and the high mate
@ IN the case OF road companies and vaudeville trans
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
As We Were. Saying 9
BY Haywood Broun

eRvHE sigh good days theater
perfectly safe the good old plays
w. produced the old is
ing present generation folk talk
much of Shakspearian dead for
school rather closely exepfed by Walter Hampdens Macbeth
before the this evidence had suspected that what
departed
their
We willing believe that thirty
comedies much funner than those
to-day 1t seemed that
1t Is Great To Be Short Mernored
Now he Belle York. produced revised version
Whir
The unatc
thing which longer
played by Louis Mann. of the day experiences
which aaed patience theatergoe We inclined
amusing and drew to endless lengths He tried make
appealing built himself. admitting all
difficult anybody could
The whole notion that insanity sdepting old beliefs
which spared tolerany
the jokes about prohibition blue Sunday Not all of them
but at least there nothing poignant in their lack of humor
Having much of caiber of comedy books of day
that is it only fair admit that certain prghtness
to have The numbers revived he Belle
W better than which this has
and The Belle Of New velier
with the numbers and old, in the Winter
Production This somewhat Dorothy Ward who
Phoebe Of Quality Street. amazingly better with runway which
She needs her elbows and her Decidedly
A Sense of Pace and Excitement
But though her methods the obvious
quality enough the teaer be hailed with enthusiasm
mas the of and excitement which works for the Of
popular numbers 1t the faculty which Eddie
and Al JOon interesting Blanche amazing
Hearing got rings on my hngers and bells on my toes
seemed something like listening election getting
play by football from with
@ made feel that something fearfuy Important being said
@ herself obviously carried by the
Spectator could hardly still aloof. songs
noeh any more The life OF high horpowered singer is almost
always
daun herself shouting
m any to the question: and after asking she
be quite the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
m MOTHER OF the real summer
. shows will open Tuesday night
when Florenz Ziegfeld presents

IN MOTHER OF the real summer
"a shows will open Tuesday night
when Florenz Ziegfeld presents
the 1921 edition of his :Follies." This
standby Of the musical show-goers'
world will not be found in its usual
home, the New Amsterdam Theater,
but will open at the Globe. 1t is said
that Sally" has continued so great in
popularity that Mr.. Ziegfeld was forced
to find another house for the "Follies."
The "Ziegfeld FoIlies" was first pre-
sented in New York in 1907 and has
developed into something of an institu-
ton. The management likes to describe
it as an American entertainment, de-
vised by Americans for Americans.
Charming Pollock, Willard Mack and
Ralph Spence wrote the dialogue for
this years version. The lyrics are by
Gene Buck, B. G. de Silva and Brian
Hooker. Victor Herbert, Rudolf Friml
and Dave Stamper are credited with
the music. Edward Royce staged the
revue, while the dialogue was rehearsed
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
ont THE benefit for the Service Club
~ for soldiers and sailors and dis
ahled yetnrans to be given at th o.

~ for soldiers and sailors and dis
abled veterans, to be given at the
Casino Theater tonight, Ethel Barry
more will receive unique gift, which
she will accept for the entire theatrical
profession, acting as custodian for the
gift until suitable permanent place
can be decided upon. This gift is a
medal made from fragment of steel
that was part of the battleship Maine
sunk in Havana harbor. The medal
commentaries the splendid work for
disabled and sick soldiers that was car
ried on by the late Frank Carter. the
young. actor who was killed a year ago
in an automobile accident. The medal
vas paid for by small sums volun-
tarily subscribed by wounded sol-
ing given five cents each. The medal
was intended for Mr.. Carter, in appre-
citation of his work in organizing con-
certs for wounded men, but, in view Of
his death, his widow, Marilynn Miller,
decided that the medal should be con-
tributed to the entire profession, as it
so generously aided Mr.. Carter, and it
will be given to Miss Barrymore as
Americas representative actress.
Miss Miller will be present in stage
box at the performance Sunday night,
but will not appear on the program,
which, however. contains thirty OF the
most popular stars now playing in New
York. e
At the time Of his death Mr.. Carter
was planning a benefit for the Service
Club to provide funds for home where
sick and disabled soldiers would receive
temporary assistance. The work he
started is now being carried on by
other hands, but all Of his friends are
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
@ Ube Rem plaps - u

by George Marion, all under the per-
sonal supervision of Mr.. Ziegfeld.
There are some twenty scenes in the
show, designed and painted by Joseph
Urban. Ben Ali Haggin has made a
picture entitled "The Follies of 1921"
Raymond Hitchcock is among the stars
in the production. A number of vaude-
Vile teams of the first water are also
billed to appear, as well as dancers,
who will offer variety to the produc-
ton
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

poFbation IS anoCner big factor.
As result of this condition the
producer is faced with immediate
financial disaster unless his play is
tremendous success. 1t is impossible
always to select winning play, and
many producers have turned to America
and have taken the English rights of
such proved successes as MARY"
Polly With Past" and "Mis' Nell o.
New Orleans" all Of which are run
ming here now and are among the most
successful plays in London. The high
prices charged by the American pro-
ducers for these rights, however, are q
serious handicap to the English pro-
ducer.
So marked is the slump in Che thea
ter business that one concern in Lon
don is said to be losing 10000 q week
by keeping on with production. Albert
de CourviIle, the producer, says that
he had five London theaters offered to
him last week, and puts the number of
plays doing really good business at
three. IF play gets more than one
good house week it is doing well, ac-
cording to Mr.. de Courville. r. H.
Gillespie. managing director Of the
Moss Empires, describes the situation
AZ desperate" and says that in ali
This experience he has never known
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Aem Tbeatrtral @ffertngs

M0NDYt the Bjou The under the director of the sociological
Miss Alice Wade
Muhern life By Ernest Howard Culbertson,
"Goat Alley" will be presented
Ziegfeld
field FoIies" 1921 The Raymond Hitchcock Vera
Mchelena, Dooley, Milburn Florence
O'Denshaw, Schenk w. C.
Fields John Clarke ODonne Frank Albert
Herbert Hoe Janet Stone Mnda Brothers, the Keene Twins Edna
Wheaton Darling Dwyer Bce,
Mile. Germaine NIFTY Nj. Tiio.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Chrystal Hearn to Play in
"The Elton Case"

Alice Brady. accompanied by her
husband. James L, Crane, has sailed
for Europe on a trip which will include
rest and business. 1t is probable that
the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
will make motion picture with her in
Ireland, founded on one of Dion Bou-
cicault's famous plays, the scenes of
which are laid in and about the Lakes
of Killarney and Blarney Castle. She
will also act as business representa-
tive of her father, William A. Brady,
in London and Paris, seeing plays and
engaging artists for the coming sea-
son. On her return Miss Brady will
appear at the Playhouse in Drifting"
recently produced in Brooklyn. Dur
ing her New York engagement she may
(Contiuued On page Shreee
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
y 5tage Gossip u

gathering together to make the enter
tainment tremendous success and
fitting tribute to his memory.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Continued on page three,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

GCsnsinas4 sn psga stxl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

Alfred Hickman. He is the
husband Of Nance O'Neil ~
1.-THE Passion Fiouer" at the
Metropolitan this week and
also the husband Of this ia
mons star in private life. Mr..
Hickman has enjoyed a most
successful career both on the
stage and screen aud is also
the author Of several seem
arios. He has appeared Nth
Sir Henry Irvin0 and Angus
tin DAILY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

Daddy. Boidt's Butterhorna are de
iicious. --Advartisement