davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

cdy farce featuring Richard Carrie
comedian and musical comedy star.
is the headliner on the Keith pro-
gram at the Garrick Theatre this
week. At both performances yes
terday Mr. earle with his support
ing cast received ovations.
Mr.. Carie as star inmate OF Rave
Land on the Hudson" DR. Delirio's
sanitarium. is some nut" He takes
the part OF Henry Figg. a wealthy
nut" IL seems that since he first
saw a girl with roll-top stockings he
has been a raving maniac. The ar
rival at the sanitarium on a visit Of
his niece. Phoebe Snow taken by
Miss Betty Pierce. Is the signal for
further outburst upon the part OF
Figg, as the niece seemingly rolls
her own" Altogether it is nutty
farce. Dan J. Moyles and Cass Burt
are the other supporters in the
farce.
Mr.. Carrie is well-known TO VIII
mington theatre-goers. having play
ed in such musical productions as
Sunshine" and The Broadway
whlr1" (the latter with Blanche
Ring.
Frank A. Burt. assisted by Myrtle
Rosedale In a novel act entitled
The Substitute" Is possibly the next
+ best on the bill. Burt is a comedian
OF no mean ability and his dancing
selections on the flute and with
cisms are features OF the act As d
dancer Burt is a contortionist. His
legs have that snake-like supplenes'
that make It possible for him &c
dance almost any dance.
Gee. She's a Great Girl" com
edy act with Paul Cunningham ant
Bennett Florence. was well received
by the audience. Mr.. CUNNINGHAM
is the composer OF Melody Man.
'Tripoii' and a number OF othe
song hits both old aud metz. Boil
p he. and Miss Florence are cxcellen
p actors and good singers.
Mennitti and Sidelh offer a riotou
comedy entitled Fun In a Cabaret.
From an acrobatic point OF view
Is some act. Lewis Leo. anothe
/. acrobat. does SOME daring work OF
ladder. Victor Milo and Georg
Hughes in Keeping the Peace" ar
, funny with their singing and actinr
! Flo Conroy and Edna Howard 81
, Maid. Mode. Mirth and Melody.
y complete the bill 10 Is one OF IN
, best bills the house has offered.
In keeping with the policy OF IN
Keith circuit TO provide entertain
ment Tor inmates OF prisons an
, charitable institutions in every cit
and town In which there is Keit
theatre. the entire show being pre-
sented at the Garrick Theatre th
week will be taken out 10 the Ne
D Castle County Workhouse for th
entertainment OF the prisoners o
? Friday night
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
Dent Temporizs With Constipation!
Drive II Out Of Your System!

KeIlogg's BrAn. cooked and krum-
bled, will give you permanent relief
from constipation II it IA eaten regu-
larly. Every member Of your family
should eat Kellogg = Bran every day
The consistent use Of bran throughout
tho nation would eliminate ninetenths
Of all sickness which can b. blar N on
constipation. Children grow strong
and robust through eating Kellogg =
Bran regularly. Eat at least two table
spoonfuls daily. Chronic sufferers
should eat as much as necessary.
Physicians have long recognized the
wonderful properties Of bran and your
physician will indorse the use Of
KeIlogg's Bran for constipation. We
Fuarantss that II will Ei~e permanent
relief to the most stubborn cases II II
IL used regularly. Results viii astound
Youl Is1 will alss hnd that Kellogg 3
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

Bran will clear pimply eompiexiens
and Ewceten disagrceabls hreaths.
You should know KelioCIb = Bran a.
a naturefood. II ia 60 sf the most
delicious cereals you ever ate. Do not
confuse Il with remedies such a.
pills OF cathartics which never can and
never will give permanent relief from
constipa tion. Kellogg = Bran Is ma
lures corrector. To acts a. sweeper,
cleansing and purifying and regulat-
ing, whereas pills and cathartics can
give but temporary action at best.
Bran never irritates or makes you
uncomfortable
Kellogg q. Bran. cooked and krwn-
bled, is used in thousands Of homes in
many kinds Of foods a. well a.
cereal. II makes TIE bcst pancakes
Won ever ate Use II In rnisin bread,
mullins. macaroons, Eraviaa - In aany
other enticing Ways
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Record another triumph for sessue
Hayakawal Appearing in The
Swamp" OF which he himself - the
author. the noted Japanese -Ameri-
can star scored another decided hit
at the Majestic Theatre yesterday.
Not only is THE Swamp" notable
for the skilful playing OF Mr.. Haya-
kawa, who appears in the role Of
plain Chinese boy who sells vege-
tables in the slums OF New York.
but IL takes on added interest be-
cause Of the presence in the cast OF
charming Bessie Love. whose deli
cate artistry Is no mean factor in the
success OF the production.
Miss Love, a star in her own right,
consented to support Mr.. Hayakawa
in The swamp" because the story
and the role she was asked to MI
appealed more strongly to her than
any in which she has appeared for
many months. The exquisltely
beautiful romance in which she Is
loved by the Chinese boy who un-
dergoes great sacrifices to help her
. and her little son gives Miss Love
opportunities for dramatic acting
she has seldom had.
The Swamp" has all the poignant
sentiment OF --an o. Henry story.
Much OF the action occurs in the
slum districts OF New York, in an
, atmosphere o. Henry loved. II g.
not story which will perplex and
puzzle by its complications 1t Is
b just the simple life story OF tho
young Chinaman who earns a living
b peddling vegetables on the streets.
4. The Hallroom Boys in their
comedy. BE My Wife" is the added
attraction now at the Majestic.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
A Clear Complexion
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
says DR.. Edwards. Wen-Known
Ohio Physician.

Dr. F. NJ Edwards for II years treat
ed scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments During these years he gave TO
his patients a prescription maue of "a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets. NoH will know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels which cause a
normal action carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter In ones system
II you have "a pale face. sallow look
dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, listloes. no-good feeling. all out
OF sorts, inactive bowels. you take one
Of Or. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
suits.
Thousands OF women and men take
Or. Edwards Olive Tahlets-the sue
then just TO keep them M. 15c and 3Oc.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

Third OF a Century" celebration;
"I quite agree about the nropriety
Of giving some suitable expression to
the great achievement OF p. r. Aibee.
also agree that some one ought 10
pay grateful tribute TO him on be-
half OF the government"
Mr. Aibec Is president OF the Keith
organization and the letter has ref
erence to the public recognition OF
the services rendered by the Keith
artists during the World War when
they expended efforts and talents 20
entertain the war-worn soldiers of
the United states and her Allies.
The committee that is enlisted In
this celebration boasts Of a rcpresen-
tation Of the most noted and most
brilliant men OF the country. Gov
ernor Denney and Mayor Harvey
also have sent congratulations TO Mr..
Albee. Others are Governor Miller
and Ex-Governor Smith. Of New
York. Mayor Hylan. Postmaster
General viii Hays. u. S. S0nator
smoot. Governor Sproui OF Pennsyl-
vania. Mayor Moore of Philadelphia.
Rev. Francis p. Duffy. chaplain 165th
Infantry. Rear Admiral Giennon and
the Governor of Maine.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
AT TUI. SAVOY.

quite an international affair is
Dawn Of the East" starring Alice
Brady. which opened at the Savoy
Theatre yesterday for a weeks show
ing. Never has This star been gwen
a more sumptuous vehicle and never
has she made better use OF a role
than in this swiftly moving story
of plotting and counter plotting in
tho back rooms OF exotic art shops
and oriental cabarets: OF love-mak-
ing In the lotus gardens Of escapes
in moonlight and sampans. and OF
hlackmailing villains trailing the
hapless heroine half way round the
world and right into the home Of
her Long Island fance.
Harold Lloyd. in Pistols for
Breakfast" a roaring comedy OF
Western days in which he is sup
ported by Bebe Daniels. is well up
to the Lloyd standard. and Snuh
Pollard in "Hocus Pocus." his new
est comedy are the added attrac-
tionE.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
AT THE GARRICK

Hope Eden. called THE Miracle
Girl" who is considered the sensa-
tion OF vaudeville. will be at the
Garrick Theatre next week. She is
wonder .in psychic phenomena.
and will tell your name and numer-
Gus other things concerning you.
This week she is the headline act
at Keith's Theatre in Washington
a city OF metropolitan attractions.
whore only the best in vaudeville is
shown.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
DOUBLE BILL At QUEEN.

e HOA Di4is Dill NJ W FEN
The appearance Of Charlie Chap
lin in The Idle Glass" and Betty
sCompson in AT the End OF the
World" at the Queen theatre yes
terday was the occasion, for an ex-
ocptionally large attendance az the
theatre.
chaplin's comedy THE Idle Glass
is "a cleverly constructed comedy
OF high life and low life. Chaplin
appears In both as a society man
and as a hobo. Chaplin is the real
comedian and not one opportunity
does he miss TO create a laugh for
his spectators His regalia as the
tramp Is his usual outht OF big
shoes, etc. As the society man. he
is dapper, well-clad and absent
minded TO the amusement OF the on
locker.
AT the End OF the World" is a
Paramount picture Betty Comp
son as its star is more charming
, more beautiful and more splendid
than ever. and as Cherry. daughter
of the proprietor OF a disreputable
Chinese cafe and gambling hail in
Shanghai. she has a strange but fas-
cinating role. The part calls for a
high emotional acting. but Miss
Compson acquits herself with in
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
ELSIE IANIs

Elsie Janis is best and most re-
Gently known for her services as an
entertainer in the camp OF the
doughboy during the late Germany
vs. the World hasco yet. she once
confessed TO an ambition TO play
Juliet and she claims to be the only
actress who was advised by a Presi-
dent OF the United States TO go upon
the stage. Mr. william Mckinley.
having seen a thin. bright-eyed child
nearly cause a revolution in a sun
day school by giving an imitation Of
the grave superintendent. invited
the dreadful child to entertain the
President. When she had finished
OF his own decorous bearing tho
President said:
That child must go upon the
stage"
At sixteen she was giving imita-
tions Of celebrities at the New York
Roof Garden. At twenty she was a
star. She has achieved success in
the music halls Of this country and
England. At one time she was fea-
tured with Fred Stone In a version
Of the Cinderella legend called THE
Lady and the Slipper and has been
invariably successful in a great num-
Der Of musical comedies.
Besides her talent for limitations
and dancing Miss Janis has a knacS
Of versification that has stood her in
good stead. Returning from Europe
with the echoes OF war in her ear.
she wrote on ship board and read at
the ship concert a poem entitled
where Are You, God?" IL was
frequently read at benefits for sol
diers engaged in the conflict.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

Included in it are Milton slls who
has a splendid part; Casson Fersu-
son. Mitchell Lewis. Spottiswode
Aitken and Joseph Kilgour.
The picture has been taken from
the play OF the same name by Err
nest Klein.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
THE eSf@

The capable company surrounding
Miss Barrymore includes Edward
Emery. Henry Daniel Philip Lord.
Cyril Delevani. Charles Weliesey.
Hubbard kirkpatrick. Aired Hesse.
W. G. Leith, Edward lie Hay. Irby
Marshal. Virginia Chauvenet. Jane
West. Mary r. De Wolf. Gabrielle
Ravine. Ina Rorke. Estelle The
baud and numerous others.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
BURIAL OF oUNKNowN.- .

The entire ceremony OF the burial
OF the Unknown" at Washington
and Arlington last Friday, Armis-
tice Day is shown in the Kinogram
now at the Majestic theatre. The
throngs, the fag-draped and flower
banked casket, the notables OF the
world. including President Harding.
General Pershing and former Prcsi-
dent Wilson appear in this news
reel.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

imitable skill.
The story carries the spectator
from Shanghai TO a lonely light
house in the southern seas. where
some OF the most dramatic episodes
ever seen upon the screen are por-
trayed.
Miss Compson's supporting COM
pany reads like a list OF the most
popular male players OF the day.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
FELICITATE HEAD
OF KEITH CIRCUIT

President Harding sent the follow
ng letter TO member OF the ami
.nrsarr cnnmltioe actlnr for ke-th S
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
earle, COMEDIAN,
On GARRICK BILL

The Hon-rop stocking" a com
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

After having been closed FOR four
weeks. the Playhouse re-opened
last evening for the season OF 1891
%. under the management Of Earle
O. Finney. who also ia lessee Of the
theatre. The re-opening was attend
ed by large and distinguished audi
cnce which greeted william Gillette
and his capable company In The
Dream Maker"
The fascinating personality of Mr..
Gillette captured the hearts Of the
Playhouse audience even more than
when he appeared In this city in
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
LARGE audience
Sees GILLETTE
Playhouse Auspiciously Re
opened by Excellent Cast
in Dream Maker"
CROOKS ROUTED BY
REFORMED DOCTOR
rHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gm-

cite. in his four act drama "The
Dream Maker" Presented 'by
Charles Frohman. The cast:
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts 70 Leave the System Within
TNenty four Hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
BY ROY DICKINSON
In "prlntrrR, Inli-

False and malicious rumors or
scandals based on half-truths have
always hurt business. Tho bigger a
business grows the more rumOrs
pursue it Sometimes they are
started by competitors, sometimes by
a careless salesman, but very often
by the old human trait that people
ise 70 hear bit OF gossip and pass
II along. once started these rumors
are hard to stop
Almost every business at some
tme in its history, If its history IS
long enough, has had to face the
same sort OF alternative Roosevelt
once faHod. A man says that you
are "a drunkard, that your business
IS owned by the japanese, that the
Industry you depend upon for a liv-
ing is about to go bankrupt, that
You are going to hire a now general
manager, that your product when
eaten, smoked tasted---or whatever
l.S ultimate disposition may be
WI" .auSo death, couvulsions or slow
fever What are you going to do
ABOUT i'' You remember what
Roosevelt did when the malicious
gossip about his drinking was start
,d-he won't to the mat with IL and
beai II openly, In full view.
similar dilemma often arises In
great Industries, and since one OF the
,h'f provinces Of modern advertis-
ing mas been to overcome prejudice
sush'.on, gossip, rumor and defa-
nation the situation has worried
".., an agency conference and
h"a.l uf directors.
what IS the proper course? Are
merely to show by your conduct
'h"l lne story isn't true; L. n libc
to.' IN order; does it intensity a ru-
In'r '' deny II: Il II best merely tC
tH.fn tho malicious underCurrcnI
WI gossip or to go out and fight? Is
..u .Nsinoss too big or too we'll es,
.s"Ash'd 20 ignore a rumor? Should
me f.Wor snake be scotched whcr
sorts locally or how persistent
.''," % become before being no,
'I officially and met? What are
anr most logical and best ways tC
owe. come prejudice and rumor?
''r' recently, for example, tive
men had two rumors to face on,
81 'h'" men was running a prize
ts I,' ana tho other man bank. To,
,.-h1'i. the man who succeeded II
lA'-lns matters so that JaCl
-b,'y and Georges Carpcnticl
"t'''l to enter the same ropcC
."a together, had many rumori
'' reports to meet. 1t was said thai
al r m" sosts had been sold out !
va, |'morod that ferry boats woul,
t 'lb" trains break down. anC
'.al a.I sorts OF dire things woulC
Tttpp'n, due to the great crowd
t",' almost at tho eleventh hour
l", 'front.' page Of newspapers nj
e. To" country, the story OF a ri
I, tanlln ticket counterfeiting plot ap
taI'a Here was fine crop of un
LuNate happenings TO meet, Mr.
r"gN1ra bought space in a list o
a'NspNp'rS, met All rumors, and n
e'ont paid advertising cam
5'-A Iaid most ot them to rest. ~,
ssoN'r!sed his product first--th,
ifa'-aud then announced that cx
service had been assured, men
bhmn'0 some Of the things which ha,
''eA done to give assurance tina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
WILL MAP UNKNOWN
No White Man Has Ever
Been to Section He
Plans to Visit
HAS A SPECIAL BOAT
Donald Mcmillan, One Of
perry's Men, to Set
Sail July 26
1-..-n..-,n.I N.ns s.rnlcc.

t international Nows Service.
NI-rNSSET. Me, July 16.-
u.-.1 Baxter Mcmillan navigatod
r.- ..i, Arctic schooner Bowdoin
into .s. bay hero on his way 60 Baf-
II. luI from Boston. He will eN-
...,. t., educational purposes pri-
,,..#.r What he finds east Of the
,..-f largest island In the world may
,..... 'nc g,oEraphl"s and maps Of
that .,.u lion of the globe.
n. t- captain ~ the small craft
90 ., small that wise fishermen
ana .l dccp sc1 salts shook their
heads uncertainty Tho Bowdoin
H. a ,rrv. .fat-bcllicd craft Of five
toms .. SIS feet over all. 20 feet beam
and ir1ws Q feet inches Of water.
..r, boat 10 break through the ice
f.,. " Eafnn Land and the Arctic
circle. said the old sea dogs.
Built Especially for Ice
CAPTAIN Mcmillan believes the
Frvlrin is the greatest craft ever
bull. FOR Arctic service. She is spec
ial'y constructed to resist pressure OF
10. sloue Her skipper believes she
wifi ruu between the flocs by the
pressure Of the ice itself. He said:
"ft.s lust 100 years since any
white man attempted to get through
Ho.a and Fury Straits up TO Ellie
nero llnN That is about long
enough 20 let the land east Of Baffin
land remain undisturhed. So we arc
going up there, This little boat will
push out from here on July 90.
There are upward OF 1000 miles
of u0oharted coast up there which
must Doc put on the maps with tho
rest % the known lands OF m world
Then We must make special study.
besides, OF topography and Of the
natural resources of this vast Coun-
try,
VIII Enrich Science
'lt is known To contain At least
two large lakes Just alive with wild
fowl and tooming with fish. We be-
lcve the expedition will greatly add
10 the scientific knowledge VI the
world In :rspect or the Polar regions,
we VIII give close attention to the
study Of the geology, tho zoology.
the ornithology meteorology, tcrrcs-
trail magnetism, botany and eth
rology of the uncharted land. Parts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Of it sighted I'm summer seem to he
vast, flat prdirics, with tail, waving
grass. EsquimauX | have talked
with on my Arctic trips know moth
ing about the land
mo white man has ever been
there. We will winter IN the vicin-
ity Of Fury or Hccla Straits, We
will make special efforts to get to
the Magnetic Pole, on the north
side OF the Bothnia peninsula, locat-
ed by James Ross in 1890. We will
have "A representative OF Carnegie
Institute with us for the special pur-
pose OF magnoiic OhsorNatinns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
HoW to Nip a Run1Or in the Bud

Apropos Of tho vicious and un-
founded libels which have swept
over the nation as result OF the
race riot which occurred here June
! and Of tho systematic misrepro-
sentduon which has gone on with
reference to the community and its
institutions since that time, all a
par, ~ the general thouchtlcss and
scuscloss hysteria, the following
from tho current number OF Print
tcr's Ink, written by Roy Dickinson,
seems To be decidedly appropriate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Prompt Measures by Harvester
CGmDauy

The International Harvester com-
pany met rumOr in an entirely
different way. II turned an attack
into "A powerful advertising asset.
For n long time this company had
ignored rumors that IT had adopted
a policy OF refusing to sell repair
1parts for harvesting machines, in
order 10 compel the purchase of new
ones. who started this report NJ 3
never been discovered. As a scandal
started I'm the ladies' sewing circle
in small town spreads from Main
street to tho outlying districts, go
this report went among the harvos-
ter COmpany's customers The
charge was made indirectly and di-
roCtly al farmers meetings. Gray
bearded dl!cra Of tho soil mentioned
/ II to one another over the rail fence
during a rest In tho plOwing The
I company was coming in for criticism
/ by It's customers based entirely upon
false promise, The rumor had
spread far and wide.
Then tho company adopted the
quick comeback method. Having de.
/ cidod 20 act. advertisements IN llrg,
space were run imm odiatoly In the
farm journals under the heading
/ Harvester Company Brands stories
/ False This great corporation TOOK
/ Cus'Omera into its confidence and
explained al length why such a
. course of action would be aEains'
/ the real interest OF the company and
/ entirely at varigrr" with i'a policy
II was explained that repair parts
/ had first call at the manufacturing
/ plant and we're given preference
/ even when furnishing them meant
| cutting down production upon new
I UnafliUgg for which orders had lTfT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Captain Mcmillan, graduate Of
Howduin college, Boston, for which
he named his vessel, was with the
last Perry expedition which finally
located the north pole.
Ills feet were frozen at the s5th
parallel and he was kept out of
the dash for the pole. He has been
college professor. school principal
and vachtsman for years.
His boat will fly the hurGec Of the
Boston Yacht club as he sets sail
for Hudson strait To begin the cir
cumnaugation of Bafiin land. Ho
figures on passing two years there
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12
HOSPITAL WEEK
Campaign Brings in Large Amount
for Much Needed Institution.

Last weeks drive for the benefit of
the Lamar hospital while not realiz-
ing the full amount hoped for was
successful in bringing in sufficient
funds to keep the institution going
and meet the immediate needs. The
business men and citizens generally
were liberal in donating to the work
of raising the necessary funds, and a
subscription of over thousand dol
lars was secured in the first few days
of the drive. This was followed on
Friday night by big benefit at the
X. of p. Temple which netted good
ly amount. On Saturday a number of
ladies volunteered for the purpose of
tagging all who were on the streets
and several hundred dollars more were
secured in this manner. In all with
the Eagles dance yet to come and the
donations there will be about two
thousand dollars raised. for the insti-
tuition, and when it is considered that
over three hundred people year are
treated at the institution and many
of them could not possibly secure need
ed attention without the institution,
this is small amount to raise out of
the public. Especially as it is the first
direct subscription asked by the board
of the public.