davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

Quicll results. small costs; use Every
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any rsafer can get the answer 10 an
question ~ writirs EVery evening infrf
r1angn bureau, ffsfefie y iiarkln vfrfr
strictly % luforfnn ttou Ihf nursan rar
rot give advice IN lsssf rafIrHf trf
financial matters ff does rrf affnfrrf t
settle domestic troubles nor 20 urfr FfnFf
exhaustive resfarch Or nrV Hufisrf
write ycur guc~ficus glnlniv arf trfrr
Give fun nlFrs .rf arfrena nrf rnrfr.a
Two cents On sfafn,r for return unFfnra
fn replies are senf direct 20 ffe frfufrr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

Bess- They also serve ~hc un-
stand and wait Bob- True. Ia ta,-.
that kind are always serving. never
GosSlug."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
The Next Six Years in the Wool Trade
BY x. L. ANDREW
In the National Wool Grower.

or rather. the conditions stimulating
supply. The world has been using
more than two and a half billion
pounds Of wool annually. II VIII
continue Ia use this amount or more
until increased cost 81 production
puts the price To a point where the
law OF economies will effect a cur
taiimcnt OF consumption.
Australia and South America, the
two largest wool producers, raise less
than One-third OF the worlds supply
of wool. There Is no other countr,
that Viii be able 20 produce wool In
any considerable quantity for many
years. Wool production In the
United Statca. third In point Of guam
tity produced, a decreased steadily
since 1903, al the rate OF G.1hO,O0Q
pounds per year. In 1909 the United
States reached It's highest point OF
wool production. the amount belng
32S. 00O. 600 pounds. In 1929 produc
tlon had failen Ia 25s. 900. 900 pounds
During the period and for an even
longer time. consumption OF wool IN
the limited States has steadily In
creased. Wool consumption for the
year 1920 was greater than any nor
NAL year or the average ~ any pc
rioi OF normal years Since 1908, ana
u almost reached the amount con
aumed during the years directly AZ
fcctcd by the wa. In 1920 We find
that production was 800, 600 600
pounds over an lS-ycar period. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

In these unsettled days II IL rather
difficult 60 plan IA definite course OF
action. business conditions are any.
thing hut satisfactory and the out
look FOR the Immediate future Is not
very Encouraging. The world has
been terribly upset aud Il viii tako
timo for general rcadJus, mcnts to
effect q return OF fairly normal con
diuons. No onc knows Just how
much t!mo u viii take. but the cOun'
try's resources are too vast to per-
init "a protrncted period Of depression
such na that following the civil wat.
Certain reputable periodicals are
publishing letters and articles to the
general effect that the wool growers
ARE doomed to i~rrcvochblc ruin. At
best They are but The opinions Of "A
few men who see little beyond the
conditions prevailing for the current
year. Ia reality many conditions
point very faVorably toward an era
~ profitable Operations within "A
comparatively short period.
\ study u wool statistics FOR n
period or Is years indicates. to me
"a condition very favorable TO tho
wool growers.
Ny own conclusions. which you
may or may not c~orrOhorate. are
about as follows. The worlds con
umpton OF raw materials varies
little from year to yoar-cither II Us
q gradual Increase or decrease. de
pending almost entirely upon supply,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
New Mexico Wool Growers
Association

consumption amounted to $4,000
ecv pounds arntffst an average o n
sumption OF $4,000. 900 pounds for
the sqmy period OF rs years.
Where Will the next six year period
take un2 Increase Ia production IN
not probable. The decrease In pro-
duction han been " steady and regu'
lar from year to yenr that II H. pretty
safo 10 eatiInate that In 1895 wool
production IN the United States will
havc fallen TO 20. 900. 900 pounds or
less. II IL hardly reasonable 70 think
that consumption wm fall below the
Average for ~ yeSrs, which amounts
70 $4,000, GOO pounda II l. not un-
likely that In 1896 the United States
VIII use 100000. 600 pounds more
the United States continue TO buy
in foreiRn markets. a yearly. guam
tiiy Of wool equal 10 the entire South
kmcrlcan production at n price
over than u can ~profttably be pro-
iuced at home2
IL In not logical TO think that II
an, for II IL an economic fact that
Increase of consumption accompanied
hy decrease or production inevitably
causes rising prices ~ that ~ Just
! Tho condition the country IL In now.
| Australia and South America are vol
| apable OF raislng the worlds normal
| yearly consumption OF wool at n
! price that spells ruin for American
| wool growers,
The steady decrease In wool pro
| iuction IN the United States Is not
luc 10 a prolonged period OF unprof
table operations on the part OF the
grower. In 1915. when approximate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

~ 2S6, geo, 900 pounds OF wool was
produced ln the United States. ..iu
average price was IL cents per pound
to the producer. Five years later
production had fallen to 2bs, 900. 900
pounds, while the producer had been
receiving 20. 81. 6S, So and % cents
per pound. Cost OF production was
higher IN 1890. Of course. but how
about this year and next and the next
ah compared with 1913 or any other
year before the abnormal conditions
brought about by the war;
The present depression Is due
chiefly TO the fact hat at the pres
emit time there is n considerable
quantity OF wool in storage, both In
the United States and abroad. but IN
view OF the fact that wool consump.
ton IN the United States IN getting
va far ahead Of production. the wool
now In storage can have no lasting
effect upon American wool prices.
Production costs will be lower than
they were IN 1920 and Prices viii
find q level hat will yield a profit
60 the producer.
Would 81 not be the part Of wis
dom for the wool grower 10 prepare
now to reap to the greatest extent
the benefit OF the prosperous years
that are sure to GOMEZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
NOTE

The tremendous grain crop that has been produced and raised in this state,
the farmers will be forced to face this new crisis of which many are snl un-
the new Argentina and Australian crops coming upon the market which will
aware. The foreign demand has decreased TO such a alarming extent with
dominate the foreign market, and which will force the farmers of this cOun-
try to sell their wheat and crops at very low prices. Further, they will not
be able to Transport any large quantities TO eastern markets, due to the fact
that eastern markets are fully and well filed with grain from closer points
II is up to the consumers of this state to do their share TO consume local prod
ucts as much as possible, which will be a great relief to this condition, and aid
to the New Mexico farmers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
KsxSFM @s@xs

Nu. IUIlN NHIa. Is.
First published oct. 10. 1924 last pub
lizhrd OCT 20 1921
Date ~ sal, On NJ after Nov % 1874
Reported by Alfred Hunter. u Alamo
-.ri1. Is ". Judy 20. 1921
ThraH hrIf,r calves 2 about 1 months
morley face. two are white faced, branded
H. .. In NNU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

reported by A. Il. May. Of Drs Moines.
y ~. Sept -. 1921
Ons 10 or i2yoaro old black COW, brandsd
right ribs ears marked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

E:E
sS @@@1

$50. COOS IS GT7.B
Pint published Oct a., 1921 last pub
ushcd oct ~, 1921
Dat. N salc ON or after Nov 22. 1871
reported Ivy Gcorgo Powell n Willard
Is N. sept 90. 1921, one 10 year old nlu"
specified COW Hud unbranded rnlf branded
t.r A. Enru married.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

LONDON, Oct. 22-A tomiie gale
that hit London during the night
tori up tents OF a motion picture
firm IN Hampstead and released two
young elephants. The animals were
80 frightened that they tore through
tho woods and we're not captured
until the storm had subsidized in the
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

MILES ENIs Eng. oct. 2a.-Be.
ginning a week from November 4.
unemployed 10 Mile E,nd viii got 100
pounds Of coaI weekly. their rent.
and a money grant according To- the
sizes OF their families. all free. CITY
Guardians have decided on this -.
ffef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

LONDON. Oct. 22.-London courts
are prepared for a rush Of poor per-
sons legal y There have been
2.075 applications, MOSTLY divorce,
for legal aid. Willing to conduct
these eases are l,S5O solicitors and
13O counsel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
The Anchor Milling & Grocery Co.
Announces

The purchase of Bachechi Mercantile Co, wholesale groceries, beve
baccos, which will run in conjunction with the milling business
equipped mill in the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
hsMHME6a

ku. aIu- bN eT7-D
Ftrst Published Oct 70. 1921 last pub
i14td. Oct %. 1921.
Dnis " sale ON or after Nov % ig2l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Reported ~ x. v. Everett ~ Garfield,
D. 81 oct 5, 1921, one S.year old bay
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Al JOLSON as the Duke of Bobo flashes the je1cets
IA Hare yoN met John Charles Thomas? No? Then
to the Ie Mr. Thomas is the burIy BARITONE Of "The
Lore Letter. II that ambassador of song could curl coda
the th Cabinet the Ses5cn Question might be jazzed
to happy conclusion
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Why Chauve Souris? Well. the
show was described in advance as the
cabaret carried to the nth degree It
is an offspring of the Moscow Theatre
dart. After the performance at that
.hoater the artists used 70 meet aad
make up little entertainments for their
own amusement. The fame Of these
private shows spread, and at last the
Theatre de la Chauve Souris was
formed and the public admitted
Then came the revolution. The bats
finally fitted to Paris, where they ar
rived towards the end of last year,
With no money, no scenery, no plays
no anything except their native Rus-
sian brains. They arrived, too, without
any of the boosting which they have
had in London by leading theatrical
entrepreneur, quite unheralded en- the
contrary. They had struggle in Paris
for some weeks. and then by sheer
force Of merit and novelty they made
hit which ranked them with the
Russian ballet as one OF the two great
art creations OF the times.
What is the show like? It IS one
Of the hardest shows imaginable to
describe. London flocks TO see it partly
because it is the thing to do, but also
because it is like nothing on earth it
has ever seen before. The description
Of concert carried TO the nth degree
is perhaps as near as one can get It
s synthetic entertainment; there are
little dramas, poems, little musical
numbers and dances, pantomimc and
tableaus quantity presented in settings
sometimes artistic, sometimes gro
tesque in yellow, green and red.
But there is more 30 it than this.
There is an indefnable sub,lety which
makes each item strike a note of per-
fection itself and at the same time
links the whole series together in an
artistic harmony. Something Of this
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
:5@tage Gossip

~T% ATHERINE CORNELL, who gives
~ noteworthy performance as the
daughter in "a Bill of Divorce
ment," is an American girl, despite her
English accent. She is the daughter Of
P. c. Cornell, q New York theatrical
man who is now manager of the Ma
jestic Theater in Buffalo. Miss
Cornelps New York debut was made
with the Washington Square Players,
after a short experience in Jessie Bon
stelle's stock company. Her work here
attracted the attention Of William A.
Brady, who sent her on tour in the
principal role in "The Man Who Came
Back" Afterward she went to Lon
don, appearing as 10 in 4 revival Of
Little Women" at the New Theatre,
two years ago. At that time Miss
Cornell was the only American in the
cast, and in her present engagement
sne is one OF three Americans in an
otherwise British company Last
spring and summer Miss Cornell played
Eileen Baxter Jones in mice People"
continuing in that part until the be
ginning of rehearaals for "a Bill Of
Divorcement"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Four New Shows
This Week; ; Some
Hints to P1aygoers
By Beauvais Fox

zwHE scramble of productions 70 get
u into theaters slackened with the
waning holidays and the wan de-
parture of the worlds series crowds.
One Broadway production closed last
night-"Like King" which departed
like a wrath after two weeks. Will
lam Hodges show, Beware Of Dogs"
follows Like q King" at the Thirty
ninth Street Theater, quitting the
Broadhurst in favor Of Lionel Barry
more in The Claw"
The prompter would say "The Music
Box Revue" to the hesitant thcater
patron debating the most popular of
the new musical shows. THE Love
Village Follies," Love Dreams" "Tan-
gerine," THE O'Brien Girl" "Bombo"
and THE Merry Widow" are in strong
favor. Of last weeks openings "a Bill
The Circle" "Six Cylinder Love-"
"Dulcy," "The Return OF Peter Grimm"
"Bluebird's Eighth Wife" Blood and
Sand" Main Street" "The Silver
Fox" "Thc Easiest Way" The AM
bush" and "Daddy's Gone A-Hunting"
should be put on the paygoer's list.
The outstanding event scheduled this
week Is Arthur Hopkins's production Of
The Claw" with Lionel Barrymore
Two important premieres are prom
ised for the week Of October "a. "The
Wandering jew" pretcntiously pro-
duccd with large cast, will be Jointly
offered by Eelasco and Erlangcr at the
Kn ckerbocker Theatre "Chickcns,"
the product OF the Vanderbilt Produc-
ing Company. will reopen the Wander
bilt. The week Of October 81 wsli bring
Lionel Atwill into the Lyceum in
Helasco's production Of "The Grand
Duke"
ut the Broadhurst Theatcr, to-mor-
row night. Arthur Hopkins will present
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The 1Theaters
BY Percy Hammond

4Hrss CLEMENCE n "a Bill of
]I Dvomen precariouy disposed that moved again
- odahoned wondering what becomes Of the
people n q play aft tire pay
Having these charac with interest during the
become concerned about he
tomorrow tomorrow and tomorrow AS tee curtain shuts item
feel that begun know them, and
eir tie will be full agitatOns Certainly
omeh VIII happen Sydney. No
her charm and think
Ne without experiencing Of its crowded hours
Yet depart a, by Christmas
freight English hafad father
and looking desperately just gone away
be married noby young
double First insanity
second 7erceved duty
iing Her father tabb querulou
ais crying anguish
hard! IN not
wonder what the punish Sydney
kaby by
III Tie mother Fairfield played appcangly
s Janet Beher also scuae This lady believing
incura5y year
he egns beoed forty. by
r Charles escapes
" which her eto the broken and divorced husband
latter, battle
% the advice Of her clear thinking young daughter.
snc tie play written the enactment Of intel
England author believes that
aa Iared viii happy rejecting
he between tfe wherein she tries him he
Al and suspectng
ands ray awry. efficacy
' eg an the play 1922 is diminished by
stature t. ren " poor sydrey's plight.
OF the enjoyed inepreta-
''a q the all ted husband be the who
sand play unequocaly
n years asylum
e M Pollock this unfortunate, nhrm
mnd HIS nsnt handwrnging his symphonic of which
nearly and his
e Of thoroughly deranged However, told for in
sa'ce By judge as Hopkins Adams the
oest and that Poocks
gs eloquent fine pathological study The author
h description cf the character that in ard movements
Els quick and jerky inclined oerous Mr. Pollock certainly
Se d tee Perhaps that the erky method
not su chaps habits conversaion
DO know what the dead heaven? They their
s"oen chairs and sicken for homer
Mr. Wncren Smith has
CHEEKY denaons Of the "Thank
tA' comedy all the inhabitants
aypot Of felicity that convinced get
magnificent spectacle happiness"even were
-" al the Thank
& and the Of the good evenings
l@anent' IL anoher Of Classifying it,
feoYef, Thank
aamontory forehnger 1t shows Mr. Harry
pr graz Village meek asking nardfacei
pay him $500 year Gods
u ta cruel effects malicious village about
ee and Kenneth Graame the rich New York wastrel
les down FIR her sake and useful citizen 1t shows
Re" Iok fnancer (tn Of Kenneh) by the dis
~ u some Of his surplus bring and to the
' 70 BE ncase the Of broadcohs
81 large dinner assisted by elegant butler Even
"affen Jones and wegroomed phanthro-
H. a re age drnkard efficient the
ar Davenport avoid temptations be to humble and
L. @ clergyman Edith King his
'eF bAdency he Monres exhibition of
&0snce a the helpful millionaire dominating his
nj oon usually and the youthful cxprcbae endowed with
Iss s"affn ~ Mr. Donald the
lz de fellows manncfly the smatow
~ e'"DiA~toa Of vefaonat skill the cm9oymsnt of it
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

is due TO Nikita Balief, founder and
director Of the theater and. as the pro-
gram adds, stage autocrat' He Is
the benefcent autocrat who has the
priceless gift not only Of injecting en-
thusiasm in his own people. but also
between the stage and the stalls.
Nikita Ballet is an actor-manager
who deesn't act-at least not N the
plays. He appears before the curtain
in advance Of each item and makes
himself a kind Of liaison officer be
tween his production and its patrons
j Greek chorus with dash Ct absinthe.
In this way he has never allowed to
escape from the Chauve Souris the
spirit Of those first sedulously guarded
coleries. One might say that this is
coterie art without the coterie. The
Chauve souris programs have definite
form Of eXquisiteness and yet "A bound
less catholicity. The company's roper
.oire really surveys the world, from
China to Peru" They tell you a
Russian tale Of an elopement, wherein
tired cab horse restored the pas
sionate fugitives to puritanism. They
sing to you Ike an angelic choir, or
apon occasion like d choir by no means
angelic, as in the number which de-
picits the once famous Moscow
restaurant Of Yard, where gypsy stroll
srs sang. They dance before you Ike
fairies, or parade before you Ike
dummies, as IN the famous parade Of
Wooden Soldiers, which specially cap
tivated Paris and has done the sans
with London.
But they do not limit themselves 70
themes Russian, though in everything
there IS their own subtle spirit There
is a priceless parody Of la Grsnds
Opera ltaliana" There IS a whim-
seal slit on Eng is fondness for
the sentimental b ad
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
On London Boards
From The Tri6nne's European B,creau

LONDON, September 70.
49, ITH great respect he
~ when he implied there nothing g.
~ Cochran the British Snowman that
why when he brought London the Theater
The English capital
receptive
foreign Then trying patheticaly
Parsian Chauv the
Paris by Again there
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

1t has been said Of William Hodge
who is appearing in his own comedy,
Beware of Dogs" at the Thirty ninth
Street Thcater. that he always plays
himself And so he does. That is what
he sets out to do, for he has found that
the public enjoys that kind of man. He
is a countryman. and the prototype
of the Anne lean, shrewd and
thrifty, with a dry humor and the
virtue of not taking either himself or
his neighbors too seriously, both off
and on the stage. And the reason he
has put himself as he is into the plays
he writes for himself is because he has
had abundant proof that there are
audiences that like what he likes
that clean, wholesome entertainment OF
the kind he provides is rclished by a
clean, wholesome element of society to
which he caters and to which he be
longs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

TF one has euer pumped an
q organ IN q small to2un
parish and had the pleasure
of acquaintance aOith the al-
7coVs distinguished vestry he
can get has reminiscent heart
strings pulled atteNdirg
"Thank You." Dearly be-
loued brethren. IN this Uestry
We found the richest assem-
blage Of characters aUe're
seen IN q long time
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

through his work as cO-author with
Avery Hopwood in several successful
farces, but this is his first attempt
alone.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Lionel Barrymore in "The Claw the
Henri Bernstein play which set the
Parisian gossips agoG when it was pro-
duced there in 1906. The story of love
and politics is told convincinGly in
Bernstein's earlier manner, and the
piece is full of dramatic situations and
rich In color and in character contrasts.
Barrymore has the role of Archile Cor
telon. radical editor and politician,
who falls under the spell of an in
triguing girl marries her and becomes
her tool. Irene Fenwick plays this
pretty parasite. The play has been
staged by Arthur Hopkins. The set
tings arc by Robert Edmond Jones
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

IA Bachelors Night" farce by Will
son Collision, win be produced to-mor-
row evening by John Cort at the Park
Theatcr, as his first Offering at this
house, which he has just leased for
long terrs Of years. The play is N
three acts and deals with life in IA New
York bachelors apartment, where the
owner. Dicky Jarvis, keeps open house
for his many friends. and compica-
lions begin to accumulate with the rise
Of the curtain. Mr.. EpllIson is known
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

lS Of c0nscisnti0us economy "Thomk You"
"A DGne sets about to clean house for the rector
Dedbon gossjps make dirty agor Of it, At the right
Of the ssores on shore leare from Chrisopho Columbo
ship "Bon1bo Personally don't thnk the land
had anything to do acith the nutiny Of the sailor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

A. H Woods will offer ~The Demi-
Virgin" by Avery Hopwood, at the
Times Square Theater, on Tuesday eve
ming. Information concerning the text
and intent Of the piece is meager
Save that it is described as farccal
romance with satiric bent, that the
scenes are laid in southern California,
that the play was ordered stopped
after five days run in Pittsburgh
and that the author protests that it
Is not risque, nothing is known OF
this latest Hopwood contribution-as
amended-to the seasons draft.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

CAS- Ye Mould" three-act American
drama of to-day, by Charles Mackay,
the inaugural bill of the Peoples Play
ers, will be presented at the Fifteenth
Street Theater Wednesday afternoon.
The scene of action, so far as vouch-
nafed, Ia near an Atlantic coast naval
station, but the play has no bearing
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

ut the Broadhurst Theatcr, to-mor-
row night. Arthur Hopkins will present
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

John Murray Anderson is at work on
~ cptfnpod on paxc caShtesn)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-12

We're guests Sunday at the home OF
Henry Thul and family, and also call
ed on other friends. "
The Misses Julia, Esther and Eva
Nelson spent Tuesday in. Sterling as
the guests of Mrs. Walter Cox.
Rev. ID. B. Martin of Winnebago fill
ed the Baptist pupit Sunday evening
and was greeted with large congre-
cation. Whether in lecture address
or sermon, DR.. Martin brings worth
while message of last Sunday night
was up to the usuel high standing,
Mrs. Mabel Gray Of North Vernon
learned Monday morning that hel
brother, Lon Hemingway of Amboy
was in an auto accident which might
have been more serious than it is az
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemingway were re-
turning to their farm. and were as
cending hill something broke in the
car, and 1t went back down the hill
and turned completely over. Mr.. Hem
ingway was badly bruised about the
shoulders, but his wife was not hurt