davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
AT THE QUEEN.

Charlie Chaplin has at last re-
leased THE Kid" After twelve
months Of patient waiting, the pub
lie is to see the comedy on which
tho greatest of all comedians has Law
ished one whole year OF his valuable
costly time. It continues a weeks
run at the Queen Theatre today.
Chaplin has accomplished tho
impossible in "The Kid" Directors
and others associated with him in
his screen career, pronounced it inn
possible-that he appear in his
screen character in a semi-dramatic
story and succeed in gaining sympa-
thy as we'll as laughs from his audi
ences in the plight which the plot
develops.
In "The Kid" however. accord
ing to critics and others who have
seen II, he accomplishes 1t. Charlie
is there in the same character which
has gained him the place as the
worlds most popular comedian, but
in situations which combine an oc-
casional sob with shrieks of laugh
ter. Charlie becomes the guardian
Of a two weeks old baby, and ex-
pends upon him all the love and de
votion that any father could. His
character, however, makes his at
tempt a humorous circumstance but
the heart throbs are ever present
in the main theme Of the story.
And yet for all its tenderness and
pathos, "The Kid" is said TO be alb
lsolutely the funniest thing that Chap
| lin has ever done and one that viii
long stand on record for its distinct
| achievement.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

ment Of Take II From Me" in Will
mington went on sale this morning
at the Playhouse box Office. The run
is scheduled to begin Thursday
evening of this week.
With the memories of fun and
laughter that the majority Of Will
mington playgoers have of the first
presentation of Take 1t From Me"
there stands out most prominently
the personality of Alice Hills, the
Kittenish spinster who was so per-
severing in her search for a man to
share her life and its troubles. Who
can ever forget her song of her first
kiss? She returns on Thursday in
the same role, even more amusing
If possible, than she was two sea-
sons ago. Six months on Broadway
five months in Chicago, and four
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

Majestic today, tomorrow and We'd
nesday.
Monte Blue has the role Of Wally
Griggs, a timid bank messenger
whom everyone dcspiscs for his stu
pidity. Suddenly Wally. the worm,
turns He begins to lie. He tells
magnificent and thrilling yarns
about things which never happened
on land or sea His ridiculous yarns
are published and he wins beauti-
ful girl who had ignored him in his
honest days
There is a littel sister in the story.
too, and It was she who first started
him on the adventure of spinning lies
by wholesale. The story is pathetic
in spots as it is amusing in others.
Jacqueline Logan. a former Ziegfeld
girl, plays the leading feminine role.
wedding Bells" is the added COM
cdy attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
house until wednesday.


Many of the playgoers here re-
member Mr.. scanlan's delightful
voice and presence as one of the
stars of Arthur Hammersteins mu-
steal comedy Somebody's Sweet
heart" when 1t was first offered
here. His voice is one OF rare sweet
ness and wide range that has in it
"a quality Of richness so necessary
in the singing of Irish ballads and
melodies.
As the hero OF Hearts of Erin"
he appears as Barry Boyne who re-
turns to his native hearth after
some years of absence in America
He is still a young man, but un-
recognized by any of his former
playmates. The lodge keepers
daughter OF his estate, is the party
to Barry's love romance. Her name
like her nationality is Irish-Norah.
Walter Scanlan has a repertoire Of
new Irish songs which he will offer
during the course of his perform
ance as Barry. Some of them are
There's a Smile in the Emerald
Isle" "Norah," mo Fools in Para
disc" "Daddy's Dhudeen," "Win
She Ever Be Nine" and ON Sweet
heart Shore"
TAKE 1T FROM ME-
The seats for the return engage
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
AT THE SAVOY.

Hailed as a triumph of the photo
dramatic art. THE Devil" introduc-
ing that polished actor Mr.. George
Arliss. to the screen, comes TO the
Savoy Theatre for the entire week
commencing today.
"The Devir' was the sensation OF
two continents on the speaking
stage. Il had its first presentation
in Budapest in 1907 and then in
Vienna. The following year il in
vaded every capital of Europe and
then finally in America it had two
productions. one starring Mr.. Arliss
and the other Edwin Stevens. Suave,
bantering. cynical clever, crafty.
with subtle innuendoes. The Devil''
ensnares an artist, a model, a bank
or and his wife in a diabolical plot
TO overcome Truth with Evil. DO we
know who our true friends are2 DO
we know which friend is sincere
When they advise us for our own
good2 Perhaps there is an ulterior
motive in their advice. Perhaps
they are speaking more for them
selves than for you. 1t is THE
Devil' who advises like that. He is
full of counsel that seems so wise
and right, yet. when we act upon it,
plunges us in misery, misunderstood
ing, and perhaps, tragedy.
In addition as an added attraction,
Harold Lloyd will be shown i'm an
exclusive return engagement OF
High and Dizzy" a comedy that
will make the audience feel high
and dizzy" with the suspense in this
unusual comedy subject Harold s
antics in this comedy make one
gasp for breath at his daring, while
the comedy stunts are unusually
mirth-provoking.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
Ar THE GARRICK.

A clever comedy bill has been
booked for the Garrick Theatre
this week 1t includes an elaborate
musical comedy revue in which
Phil. Adams and a bevy of pretty
girls will be featured; Edith Hallor,
of Ziegfeld fame. with Joe DAILY at
the piano; Jean DuVal, in gems of
art; Harry Price, an original car
toonist; Tip, an educated dog;
Smith and Devre in News Oddities;
Charles Rogers q CO., in "The Ice
mans Troubles" the Bison City
Four, and others.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

len to Ruth Renick. a newcomer
in the film world.
The young woman halls from
Texas and being a born rider proved
an exceptional horsewoman. This
was tremendous assert to her in
becoming identified with the cast Of
The Mollycoddle.' Her work in
the picture is said TO be of a char
acter indicating a bright future for
her in her screen career.
The second episode of The Dia-
mond Queen" Universal's greatest
serial will also be shown.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
Getting Too Fat?
Try ThiS-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception. But II you find the
fat accumulating or already cumher-
some. YOU will be wise 90 follow this
suggestion which Is endorsed hy thou
sands OF people who know. Ask your
druggist l0r IL you prefer. write TO the
Marmola Co.. 1912 Woodward Ave, De
trolt. Michl for a large case of Marmola
Prescription Tablets. One dollar is the
will be safe from harmful drugs and be
able 90 reduce two. three or four pounds
% week without dieting or exercise.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

In Philadelphia have given her ex-
perience the full benefit Of which
Wilmington will receive. Charles
MealSins is another Of the first
cast.
The Gardner trio, although 1t was
not present in Wilmington two years
ago, participated in the New York
success and has been with the com
pany ever since.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
Ar GRANp oPERA HoUsE

Douglas Fairbanks has surround
ed himself with a large company Of
players In his forthcoming United
Artists picture, The Mollycoddle' Do
which is the third of this brilliant
stars Big Four" productions The
picture will be shown at the New
Grand opera House today.
once again a new leading woman
is seen in support Of the athletic
star. this important part having fall
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

HEARTS OF ERIN AT
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

Entertainment interest in Whining
ton centers this evening on Walter
Scanlons first appearance as a star
in this city. He is the singing hero
of that Irish romance Hearts Of
Erin" which is TO stay at tho PlaY-
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
NO MORE COLDS;
DO THIS TODAY
Get Instant Relief From Colds and
Sore Throat

Get rid of your cold without delay.
IL may lead to something worse.
How to do it is a question that many
sufferers are answering for them
selves with WINTERGROLE.
Apply this ointment up the nos
trils, on forehead and bridge of the
nose. if the cold is in the head; or
on the throat and chest if it is in the
chest The powerful drugs of which
it is comprised, instantly penetrate.
carrying effective medication and at
once relieving the congestion. You
don't have to wait. Coughs. colds
and sore throat quickly disappear.
Get a jar Of WINTERGROLE at any
drug store.-Advertisem
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
nNE rsE EOR WArER

MARTINS FERRY, o. = The
pumping station can't keep the
reservoir full at night. Oficials say
that is because private distnlers let
water run over coils of stills from
10 to II hours at night.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04


guests of Captain and Mrs. Jesse
Murray, of Paulsboro n j., yester-
day.
II. c. Weber. of Porters. was
visitor with friends here. Saturday
Miss Edna Coale. a teacher IN the
Middletown schools. was the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Coale. this week end
Mrs Mollie Sutton. OF Second and
jefferson street. was a Wilmington
visitor. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bonine and
daughter. Ann, Of State College. Pa.
who have been spending the Easter
holidays as the guest Of Mrs Bon
ines parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Whiteman. returned home this
morning
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
Ar ruE MAJESTIC

Allan Dwan has discovered some
thing ne calls "a Perfect Crime"
and in the production Of which he
has Monte Blue as the star. The
picture is being presented at the
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

INC seats for the return engage
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Kentucky Farmers Remove Tobacco From Warehouses
 As Protest Against Price

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 4--Farmers were hauling their tobacco away from warehouses and storing it in barns and practically every important mark ct in the central Kentucky field was closed tonight in protest against low prices offered for this years crop. The Lexington market was first clos ed until tomorrow while a later an- nouncement set January II as the date for reopening.
 Growers. buyers and others inter ested in the crop would not predict as to what would be the outcome of the situation.
 The Lexington Loose Leaf market the largest in the world, closed an hour after opening with the announce. ment it would reopen tomorrow.
 The Tobacco Warehouse Mems As sociation announced that the local market would not reopen until Janu- ary II, at the earliest.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
CUBA |s ASSURED. U {. WILL NOT
 INTERVENE
Secretary Of State Promises That Troops Will Not Be
 Sent To Gulf Nation.


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-,Assurances that the United States is not con- templating military intervention ill Cuba were given today to the Cuban minister by Acting Secretary Davis, it was said at the state department.
 The minister, Dr. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes. was said to have entered no protest from his government against sending Major General Crowd CT to Cuba to confer with President Menocal relative to the general sit uation The minister after his call, however, expressed slight objection to tlie action declaring neither his atti- tude nor that of his government as set forth in a statement by him had been altered. In this statement, the minister had asserted there were no grounds for the supervision of cleo tions.
 Secretary Davis discussed with President Wilson the Cuban situation and the mission of General Crowder just before the minister called at the department. The secretary told pr. Cespedes there was little he could add to the presidents statement relative to the work General Crowder expect ed to have accomplished in Cuba, adding that he had confidence in the ability of the Cuban authorities and General Crowder to work out a sat isfactory solution of the present poli- ticaI and financial difficulties.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Charge Of Intimidating
 Poundmaster Is Dismissed
 When No Witness Appears

Charged with intimidating the poundmaster. who took three of his cows and put them in the city pound, J. P. Higgins appeared in the po.ice court yesterday to answer the charge, which was dismissed when Juan Con zales, the poundmaster failed to ap- pear against him. The poundmaster found the COWS roaming about in Tombstone Canyon. near the Catholic church. and put them in the city pound. Higgins bailed them out for S1 apeioe and took them away. but the poundmaster charged that he threatened him in doing so. Judge Hogan warned that the poundmatser is doing his duty in rounding up stray animals.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Body Of Bisbee Boy To Be Given
 Military Burial

Tho body of David F. Campbell, who went into the army from Bisbee and was killed in France. has arrived at Hoboken and will be shipped to Bisbee for burial, according to infor- nation received by B. F. Campbell, father of the recessed, now residing at Ray. Campbell is desirous that the L. A. Engle Post of the American Legion should take a part in the fun eral of his son. The date of the ar rival of the remains here will fbe an nounced later.
 David F. Campbell was wounded on October II, 1918. and died at Base Hospital No. 56. located back of the British lines in Holland He left this country with the 15Sth Infantry and was transferred in England to re placement troops. When killed he was serving with CD. C.. Sth. Machine Gun Battalion. as an enlisted man.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Mexican Committee Denied Admission To U. s. To Meet
 Delegates To Labor Farley

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 4.-United States immigration officials at Lar edo refused to allow the Mexican re- ception committee sent to welcome representatives, of the American Fed eration of Labor, to cross to the American side. This statement was made today by c. A. Vargas, secre- tary of the Pan-American Federation of Labor, who arrived today from Washington.
 The American labor representatives who were headed by Samuel Comp CTS, president of the American Fed eration of Labor. are to participate in the Pan-American labor congress here
 The reason for the refusal is not explained in the committees tele- grams to Secretary Vargas but 1t was announced that four members. includ ing Luis Monogones. the Mexican la bor leader, are returning here leav ing the other members of. the com mittee to inform the American dele gates of the prohibition. Secretary Vargas said that the labor demonstra tion arranged for the arrival of Pres ident Gompers and his party had been called off.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
S,8S1 COMMERCIAL FAILURES IN
 IS. LAST YEAR, ACCORDING TO '. REPORT OF R. c. DUN & COMPANY

NEW YORK, Jan. AR. G. Dun x Company's record of failures for 1920, made public today, showed sSSS1 com mereial failures throughout the coun- try with $295. 121, ,SO5 in indebtedness against 6,451 failures in 1919 involv- ing liabilities of $113,291 ,237.
 The increase of 243O in number of commercial insolvenciesA last year as compared with those of 1919 is rela- lively much smaller than the expan- sion of S1S1, ,S00,000 in liabilities, showing the rise in number of fail ures to have been 37.7 per cent and of indebtedness 1905 per cent. the re- port said.
 After four successive years of dim finishing commercial mortuary, 1t con tinued, business reverses of 1920 in creased sharply This was said to be mot unnatural' in period marked by general economic readjustment.
 Separated according to occupation, the 1920 Insolvency statement reveals increases in manufacturing trading and other commercial branches as compared with .t-e returns of 1919, the report said. Numbering 2635 and involving S127.992.471 of liabilities manufacturing defaults are 41.5 per cent heavier in indebtedness than in the 1865 similar reyerses for S51.614,- 216 of 1919 while the 5532 trading failures for SSS.55S,347 are 37.9 per ceut more in number than 1851 per cent greater in liabilities than the 4O13 insolvencies for s37,67O,445 re ported among traders during the ear slier year.
 "The class designated as other commercial which embraced defaults that cannot be properly included, in either manufacturing or trading shows TIA reverses for s7s,570.9S7 or mum erical increase of 24.6 per cent and an expansion of ,227.3 per cent in the indebtedness over Sthe 573 such fail ures for $24,006,57S in 1919. It .ap pears that relatively the most unsat isfactory numerical exhibit is made by the manufacturing division.
 Geographical analysis of the fail
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05

ures shows a trend toward increase in the business mortality The years insolvencies are 9.2 per cent larger than those of 1919 in New England 625 per cent heavier in the middle. Atlantic states; 45.4 per cent greater in the south Atlantic section; AS per cent more numerous in the south central states and 1S.0 per cent larg- CT in the central east, while increases of 57.3, 1892 and 27.0 per cent respec- lively. are reported by the central western, western and Pacific states.
 "In respect of the liabilities, heav- fer amounts appear in each of the eight geographical divisions, there be ing an increase of 237.6 per cent in the middle Atlantic states; 179 per 111.9 per cent in the south central group; 109.7 per cent in the central east, 230.9 per cent ill the central. west; 1894 per cent in the western states and 1923 per cent on the Paci- fife coast The smallest increase in the indebtedness is 58.6 per cent in New England
 Failures reported for western states follow:
 315 failures with an lI...ebtedness of $5,7S4,6O1 compared with 271 insolv encies for S2,416,341 in 1919.
 Pacific states-977 commercial fail ures for the year 1920, with an aggre- gate indebtedness of s22,390. SIS, con trasting with 769. defaults in 1919 for ss11, ,070.007.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
UNUSUAL CONDITION
Texas Lady Suffered With Pulling and Aching Pains.in Her Back,
 Which Cardui Relieved.


 Houston. Texas.-Mrs c. D. Cook. of 1912 Whitty Street, this city, recently said: About four months after my marriage, began suffering much pain, and knew that my condition was unusual. but couldn't just decide what was wrong. had to go to bed. {. .. "All across my back and hips were pains, pulling and aching until I could hardly sit up. stayed in bed few days. My husband had heard of Car. dui |. . so told him he might get 1t. After had taken Cardui a few days, was up. took five bottles and haven't been in bed since for this trouble. for If I have the least symp- toms of this trouble get Cafdui and take it in time.
 'I have a number of friends who have used Cardui, and they recommend 1t very highly"
 The experience of this Texas lady is similar to that related by thousands of other women.
 Cardui is purely vegetable, and mild and gentle in its action. Cardui may be the very medicine you need If suf' fering with womanly troubles.
 Take Cardui. NC-lSs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05

matter was turned over to the park committee with power to act.
 F. R. Shearer, rancher, who buys permission to carry milk into the city in the same wagon in which he car ries the garbage. He had been in formed by the city health officer that this would not be allowed. It was pointed out that there is city ordi- nance which makes such practice un- lawful, but John Caretto declared that there are lots of ways to get around the city ordinances. Caretto was in favor of letting him carry the milk in the garbage wagon. The mat ter was left to the city health officer to settle
 The matter of renewing quarterly permits to rent ear drivers was talk en up. By motion the council went into executive session to discuss the matter It was reported that 15 ili- censes will be issued today. and that the renewal of four will be refused. No applications for new licenses will be considered.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
HUGE STILL AND
 Z MEN CAP IUREO
Clint Thomas And Freeman Crouch Held In Jail
 As Raid Result.

One of the biggest distilling outfits ever captured in Bisbee was taken yesterday evening by Deputy Sheriff Ed Gibson and Chief Kempton of the police department, in d raid on a house at the end of the High Road on School Hill, and Clint Thomas and Freeman Crouch arrested on charges of operating it.
 Gibson and Kempton went to the house together and searched it but did not find anybody there. Gibson then went to Search vacant house that was behind the first one, while Kempton went to nearby shed. En- tering this shed he found the still in full operation, and heard the two men who were within clambering over the roof of the shed, having made their exit by back way. Kempton fired a shot to attract Gibson, and the two men were arrested. az
 The still was made from a large copper boiler, and was operated by a four-burner gasoline .stoye. About 15O gallons of first run product were tmptied out on the spot. and about fifteen gallons of finished liqucr talk en for evidence. Corn. whiskey was being made, the officers said.
 Thomas and Crouch were held in the city jail last night. kemptbn said that he would bring the matter to the attention of federal officers. and that either a county or federal charge will be placed against them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Opponents Of Measure To
 Prohibit Immigration Say
 Such Action Not Necessary

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. = Govern ment officials possessing the most accurate knowledge of European con ditions. will be called before the sen ate committee on immigration before it submits recommendations for pro hibiting or restricting immigration. Chairman Colt announced tonight Commissioner Wallis of tho Ellis is- land station. New York, would be heard tomorrow and other govern ment officials later.
 A dozen opponents of the Johnson bill, prohibiting immigration for one year, were heard today All united in an attack upon it, and other bills pending before the committee, and denied statements by proponents of the Johnson bill that a flood of un- desirable aliens is about to sweep into the United States and that emer- gency legislation is vital for the pro lection of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Premature Blast
 In West Virginia
 Result Of Threat

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. Jan. A. George Hayes was killed by tne pre- mature explosion of dynamite near q boarding house at Gates, near Will Hanson. last night. Earlier reports to military headquarters were that two men had been killed, but investigation by civil and military authorities ac- counted for but one fatality. The in vestigation is being continued.
 J. M. Fully, general superintendent of the Crystal Block mines, said threats had been made to dynamite a boarding house of the mines near Gates and requests had been made to place guards around the house last Sunday. He did not take the threat seriously, he said.