davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS
THE STAGE.
Geraldine Farrar at The Playhouse.

Geraldine Farrar nt The Playhouse.
Geraldine rarrar, the famous prirna
donna. will he at The Playhouse. to
night. She viii be assisted by Edgar
schoneId. bass baritone. and Arturo
B0nucci 'ceiligt. both of whom have
won regulations as artists in Europe
and the United States. The program
viii he as follows:
I. Aria. 20 n Palermo" Carissin1i.
Mr. scho6eld.
n. Soil for Vioioucelio concerto in
B-ant. Roccherini. Allegro. Adagio non
troppo Rondo, Mr.. Bonucci.
III. fa) TAI tant De Chooses" Fer
rari. fhD "si retais Jardinier. Chaui-
made. tcl "si mes Vers." Hahn, Id
"Ouvre tee Yeux Bieus." Massenet. MiEs
Farrar
~. 1a3 "LAmour de Moi" Old
French. 6bD "Chansnn DC Route" Pu-
ret. tc1 "rtAngelus. Breton Folktune.
arranged by Bourgauit- Ducoudray ,
Id Ie Ger" FleEfer. Mr.. Schofleld-
y Recit. and Aria. Patti, BATH, /"
Don Giovanni" Mozart A~ss Farrar.
N Soil for VioIoncelio: (a) Chant
Russe." r4aio; fb) "Guitare." Laio: tc)
Nrfettc Oubioe.' Debussy: ID Gypsy
Dance" NaChcz. MIR. Bonucci
VII IA None but the Lonely
Heart Tchaikovsky; (b) "Rosebuds,
grh1rnaun. tc) ..Messa gea," Schurnann
fdY songs Nv Mother Taught Me, =
Dvorak r. THE Snowdrop" Gretch-
aninoT. Miss Farrar
NIfI=fap May. the Maiden. J. a.
Carpenter, ID @Teeze Lindsay" ar
ranged hy Krcisler. fc) Swing low
Sweet Chariot. arranged by II. r Rur-
leigh ID "Tnvlctas. Bruno Holm, Mr.
Gfhaffeid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
BANNER AWARDED
TO NEWARK HIGH
Football Team Wins Coveted
Trophy for Prowess on
the Gridiron.

Newark. April o7.-Newark high
school at the opening exercises this
morning was awarded a hand
some silk banner hy the Delaware In
ter-s, holastic Athletic Association as
the high school football champions for
1920 The presentation on the part Of
the athletic association was made by
r. ". Helm. State Director of Noca-
tional Education. The association in-
cludcs all high schools 0f the state out
side of Wilmington.
At the same time Fl NJ. Mcdonald
agricultural teacher in the local high
school who coached the championship
team last fall with the assistance Of
Francis Brown. awarded the football
letters Those receiving letters We're
Crompton. captain of the 1920 team.
Captain-e elect Schwartz. q. Mayer. y.
Mayer. stafford. Carnog. Hopkins,
Hubert. Armstrong. Evans and Hayes.
Newark high won the championship
by defeating Bridgcvilie the champions
of Sussex county at the close of the
season last fall. The state high school
athletic association was onlg organ
lied last year and this is the first cham
pionship banner that the association has
presented In the future there viii he
contests each year for the state cham
pionship in football, basketball and base
ball. Dover won the basketball title
last winter and viii receive q banner
later. Newark VIII make hard fight
to also secure the baseball champion
ship this spring.
The state high school football cham
pions won every game they played last
fall against teams eligible for the
championship. They defeated Middle
town. Calvert, Elkton and Bridgevine
and lost TO Tome and Wilmington The
team loses some of its best players. how
ever this year by graduation. They are
Captain Crompton. end J. Mayer and
Armstrong, half backs and Evans, fun
back. There is some good material how
ever among the 1920 scrubs
Mr.. Helm IN presenting the banner
this morning. said in part.
"A great deal has been said and written
Of late concerning athletics IN connec-
tion with our schools IN fact the
movement for a wide use Of athletics
Of the foremost tendencies in educa-
ton at the present time.
"It is hardly necessary 10 90 into de-
n our high schools. We have recOg-
nized that in addition 20 promoting
health and physical Vigor, athletics also
contributes greatly in the intellectual.
moral and social training Of pupils.
Educators everywhere are agreed that
supervised play on the playground Of
our nigh schools is as much a social in
stitution as are the church ana school
1T is interesting 70 note ana very
gratifying indeed 10 know that Della
ware has made substa ntiaI progress dur
ing the past year along this line Of
education. The several nigh schools
whore the various forms Of athletics
have been inaugurated, attained great
success during the football season last
fall The inter-school contests created
a great deal of interest and keen rivalry
between the participating schools, each
school hoping to bring its team through
victorious and win the State Cham
pionship Banner" TO Newark goes
this signal honor and its record will go
down in high school history never to be
forgotten"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
LErp.A.nAND cLrn snow
First Performance Given Before 500 ~
Pythlan Castle.

It's FIRST performance wan given o.
night az Pyfhan Castle. before lf
dionce ~ 800 ~ the Land iiHn
Club. which presented four af .H
entitled '~rhe Dust ~ mo Farm h
play Was directed ~ iiury HtNF
After the pcrfOrmaure. fnHr
INK unfU ~ 20.
The cast couaintrd ~ t1c
Donald r.. Fonfer 8. Brtfrlf
Mildred Waller. Fmnra - fHNH
j. Ewes CroWl Hfl1 CHOW fiH
Weeks. George 81 rrsrf VIII
Pyle. Ethel COrdrry Dftn
the club Ore Hattie Rnax M
WigRcrn Nrs Ipnnld
Ernest rfaff
Tho starr ~ tho club E
Mr. Wceka Ewes rrtN
AMI David If Wpg o. uHefs
critics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Back For Another.

''You did me a favor ten years ago. {"
said the stranger "and have never for
gotten it,"
"Ah," replied the good man, with a
grateful expression on his face, and
you have come back 10 repay me"
Not exactly replied the stranger
i've Just got into town and need an
other favor. and ] thought of you right
away. y."--Detroit Free Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
TO woRKHousE TO SOBER UP.
Ralph Pierce Must Go. Or Come Across
With S25

Pierce, the best thing for you to do
would be TO go to the worl1house to
sober up. You are fined s25 and costs,
or in default Of payment must serve
ten days Imprisonment" Judge Hast
ings decided in Municipal Court today
in the case Of Ralph Pierce, charged
with disorderly conduct
Pierce made several pleas for the
court ito let him go this time and he
would never come back again" He has
been arraigned in Municipal Court a
number of times before and has been
shown Ieniency. The judge refused to
heed his request. Under the influence
Of liquor last night, he created such
disturbance at a meeting Of the Gospel
Mission Band 509 Shipley street. that
an officer was called TO prevent him
from breaking up the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
pnrkside Rnnts Tonight.

The Parkside Athletic Club will stage
its second smoker of the season to-
night in the new gymnasium at Kirk
wood Park Joe Kent will meet Petey
Ross in Tho windup. frankie Talent
wil meet Tommy Hoey in the semi
windup. Mike ODonneI. of West
Philadelphia. meets Joe Tomasky. in one
Of the preliminaries. The other bouts
are: Danny Condor vs.. BIZ ODonnell
Ralph Tuney VS.. Jacky Quinn; Billy
Gibbs vs. Young Biddle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
YOUNG LADIES IN ATHLETICS.

Tho young ladies Of the Madison
Heighborhood Association have formed
an athletic association and viii train
for volley ball and baseball games. A
number Of good games are expected.
Officers were elected as follows: Hon
orary president, Mrs. l.. Medkef; presi-
dent. Mrs HARRIET Walker; vice
president Blanche Howard; secretary,
hose DE Fec. and treasurer Miss Mar
Saref Murray.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Golf QnalIfYIng Matches.

on account of rainy weather prevent
ing the playing of the proposed quail
fication round in golf last Saturday
afternoon. this round may be played
any time this week before Friday All
golf players are urged TO turn in their
best score for nine holes. The men
having the ten best scores viii repre-
sent the local club IN a match with The
Carney's Point Country club. Saturday
afternoon. April 30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27

Try it-the cost In trifing- an Every
Evening classified ad.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Emory Johnson plays the mn0culiua
lead.
Jean Paige Mt the Savoy.

lead.
Jean Paige Mt the Savoy.
Jean Paige. ono Of the most popular
of the younger stars. has the principal
role In "f3lack Beauty" which is having
o weeks showing at the Savoy
Theatre. The film is unique IN many
respects and ie nlied with spectacular
scenes. The original story by Anna
seweli has been popular work 0f lc-
ton for over 40 years
"The skywayman" at the Strand.
a monument 10 the heroiBn Of an
American scientist Of the air. ia THE
skywayman. Lieutenant OrTner Lick
lear's greatest picture. which is - be
presented BY William Fox ~ the Strand
Theatre today.
Jack Pickford at the Majestic.
Alice Brady's picture. out of the
Chorus" is being presented At the Ma
ieatic for the last time today u is a
story Of Broadway and Fifth avenue
with interesting personalities from both
quarters. 'Diningroom. Kitchen and
Sink" IL the title Of the Christie comedy
special added attraction. George Ade.
famous for his fable In slang. has con
tributed the story Of Jack PickfOrd'a 'a
picture Just out Of College" which
begins its Ma jestic engagement tOnnor-
row.
Thomas Heighan at the Arcadia.
Thomas Meighan's personality dOrni
mates the picture THE Frontier of tho
stars" which is playing at tho Arcadia
He il At all times the chief force that
holds the attraction OF the spectators
giving them splendid entertainment ir
his own Individual manner. On Friday
Heliotrope Harry is coming in the
photoplay "Heiiotrope" which IL the
next Arcadia booking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
THE SCREEN.
aGond Women at The Playhouss.

Tomorrow The Playhouse begins tho
first showing ~ Louis Cashiers newest
photoplay presentation. Good Wo-
men" presents vital. compelling drama
in which tho eternal clash OF men and
women against the rules of convention
laid down by inexorable social system,
forms the central theme. Rosemary
Thcby. whose dark. vivacious beauty
and her sterling histrionic ability have
made her ono of the foren1 actresses
Of the silent drama. IS an standing
figure II the rale ~ Katherine Br1nkley.
Bebe Daniels at the Queen
To-day Alice Lake Is playing in The
Greater Claim at the Queen Theatre,
with Lloyd Hamilton as the star Of the
comedy attraction This Is the last day
for the presentation u this bill. Bebe
Daniels IS slated for appearance tomor-
row in she Couldn't Help It." a com
edv thar none can help but Ike
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
Stats Diary

Friday was tawking to Jane
about wen / get big enuff to go to call
up on her & take he to the movoing
pitcher shows. She jus kinda laffed
& sed to me What wood you say if
you was to cum to are dore & mock at
1t & my mother wood go to the dore.
| replied and sed / wood lift up my
hat & say Good evening. Then she
sed Suppose my father wood eur to
the dore what wood you say l sed l
wood grab my hat & say Good mite.
Saturday. herd a person say that
sum thing made there mouths water
l asst pa what did they mean by saying
there mouths watered &c he sed That's
all they is for mouths to do since the
Steenth amendment.
Sunday found out that ma KEEP a
dry wen she begun liveing with l &
pa. l was a reading It today agenst
her nollidge & found where she had
rote-I have just finished batheing the
prettiest little boy in the hole big wide
happie wirld. So nov l no that wen
she balls me out she dussent mean
it. l guess its her nerves
Monday-Wen l vas a comeing in
the house after skool / herd m atawk-
ing to a woman which was a calling
on her / dident want to in rtupt them
80 / sit outside & lissened. Ma was
saying that wen a cupple lived to-
gether a long vile they greu to under
stand ] another better & wen they had
there little quarls / of them all ways
gives in. She new what she was
tawking about to for wen her & pa
mixes up l of them all ways gives up
! which amt ma.
Tuesday-We was going to the
pitcher show but ma was so long find
ing her hare that it was to late Emmy
how 1t was a Educashunal fillem so /
diddent care.
Wednesday-pa had intended on go
ing to a stag party but changed his
mind at the last minnit. l of the men
called him up by telephone & l herd pa
say No he wussent cometng & then
he sed he was staying at home from
choice. Which was trew Only he did
dent explane to the man that it was
frum mas choice.
Thursday-Had to stay in at skool
tonite. Teacher seems to be sorry
skool is ending & wants to make us
kids miserable. Well mebby will dye
sum day & go up in the sky and they
will think of me what a nice little
gentlemanlie fella l was and how
am mist and etc & / will be up on q
big cloud & have a harp & play hope
yure satisfide,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
COUNTRY TOWN
BOOSTING

Right now agriculture is our big
important problem and 1t is the prob
lem Of the manufacturer, the mer-
chant, the newspaper and newspaper
editor, the banker and the general
public just as much as 1t is the prob
lem of the farmer.
Agriculture is Of such importance
that we could well afford to consider
everything that is spoken, written,
printed or painted in the light Of the
question, viii 1t help Of harm our
Agricultural Interests; will 1t bene-
til the Farmer"
Farming is about the only thing
that has not used publicity to adj
vantage. 1t needs boosting. 1t can
not get along without 1t, and still
keep up with the time.
The farmer who can afford to
spend a dollar, or $40 or 800 cannot
afford not to spend 1t in some way
with the community newspaper
either by subscribing, or by having
printing done, or by inserting the
card" Of his farm in its columns, or
advertising the products he has for
sale to some extent, at least, and at
the right time. And the publisher,
on his side, cannot afford to do a
thing less than boost the farmers and
the farm products of the county con-
tiguous 10 his place OF publication.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17

Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, a COR
poration, Plaintiff,
vs..
Arthur T. Kite and Mary E. Kite,
husband and wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a decree of
foreclosure and order of sale issued
out of the above entitled court where
in the above named plaintiff obtained
a judgment and decree of foreclosure
against the above named defendants on
the II day of June, 1921, for the total
sum of $1239.59, and under and by
virtue of a writ of execution in fore
closure issued out of the above en-
titled court on said judgment or de-
cree of foreclosure, ! am commanded
to sell, at public auction, in the man
ner prescribed by law, all that certain
real property situate in the County
of Power, State of Idaho, and describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:
Lot one a., Section five (5); Lots
one % and two (2), and the Southeast
quarter (SEA) of the Northwest quar-
ter (NWA), Section eight 90, Town
ship eight (S) South, Range thirty-two
1922 East of the Boise Meridian, and
containing one hundred thirty-seven
and 53-100 (137.53) acres of land, to-
gether with all improvements, privi-
leges and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing, with all ditch and water
rights of every nature, however evil
denced, used upon said lands or be-
longing to the same.
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY CIV
EN- that OF Saturday, the 9th day of
July, 1921, at nine o'clock a. m. of said
day, Pacific Time, in front of the
westerly door of the Court House of
Power County, in American Falls, Ida
no, l will, in obedience to said decree
of foreclosure and order of sale and
execution in foreclosure, sell the above
described property, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the
judgment aforesaid, to the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money of the
United States.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1921.
G. H. HANSON,
Sheriff of Power Count, Idaho.
Bulge and Merrill, Attorneys for Plain
tiff, Pocatello, Idaho. 6-17 rs
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
RECLAMATION BRIG
STILL FLOATS

The Idaho Reclamation brig safil
floats, though the hand OF her nozzle
captain Is no longer al the pilots
wheel. Others must hold her nose
"agin the bank" and keep her keel
from grating on the danger shoals,
for the dear old captain died one night
with HIS boots on.
The new pilot. the managing dir
ector OF the Association, has not
been selected, though the recently
organized board OF directors will no
doubt name him within the course OF
a few days. Whoever he is, the task
will demand the full measure of his
ability for service for future shoals
have moi been so definitely charted
that even an experienced pilot could
hope to avoid them all.
The Idaho Reclamation Association
Is still with ~, thanks to The en-
thusiastlc response Of the three hun
dred delegates from seventeen south
ern counties bordering the Snake
River. As a matter OF fact there was
little danger that Il would die. The
idea IL as much alive now as II ever
was ever though the personality Ia
dead. IL was pointed out IN innum-
cradle occasions at Pocatello Monday
that there are a few, at least. OF the
resolute of heart still left 10 father
the work of the association.
The problem of problems Is money,
Money, not only to pay expenses, but
20 pay for exploitation and advance
ment. Idaho, fortunately. Is in the
a of Western Reclamation. She
must not sacrifice her leadership Vt so
crucial a stage Of her development,
Every county must help. Power
county, OF all counties, IL Obliged 10
do her share, she must do her share
to perpetuate reclamation. that mag
ic word that brings returning hope
to thousands OF homeseokers who
are glad OF the God given opportunity
TO return to the land of their fathers.
The new Board Of directors og the
Idaho Reclamation Association will
soon have formulated G.Sns that will
make certain demands on the coun-
ties that are benefited most by her
efforts, We shall look forward Gag
eris 10 the opportunity Of doing oui
mart. When the time comes for act,
I've service, Power Co1nty VIII no.
he found among the slackers, Meth
en- hard times, tight credits, pooi
crors. busy business, let George do II
or any other alleged excuses WI
mar her effort to keep ldaho' I'M
Gem of the Mountains, foremost II
the current history of RECLAMA
TION,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
1T IL EASY TO CRITICIZE
DIFFICIIT TO BUILD

Another marketing season is ap-
preaching with the problem of mark
citing the SINGLE crop OF the country,
wheat. Considerable criticism will
be directed at the Idaho Wheatgrow-
ers Association. Some OF 1t will be
Just and c1mmendable criticism.
Some OF II Will be unwarranted, some
Of 1t will be destructive.
To the member Of the association,
one fact must be clear. IL Is that,
In the formation of any new organ
ization there viii be faults to remedy,
mistakes OF management to correct,
matters of policy to question and
solve.
The press has heard some criti-
clsm of the way in which the affairs
OF the Idaho Wheatgrowers Associa-
tion are handled. Some OF the criti-
Gism has been made on good grounds.
Much OF IL is merely the assertion
that any new organization cannot
function efficiently until time a
enabled II TO eliminate mistakes n
oil its business machinery.
Every member of the Association
must have realized when he Joined
that this was the situation. He must
have known that the association was
in process OF formation and thai II
would be several years before the
Wheatgrowers Association would be
managed as efficiently az a fifty year
old corporation.
IL should be the duty OF every mem
Der to criticise the association con
structively from the inside. III the
management lis deemed faulty and
n,oyad ao A ahnuld be changed. III
the leaks are too large, books poorly
kept, auditing not properly done, and
leadership weak, these faults should
be corrected, not to the detrlment OF
the .ssociation but for the good OF
every member Such a course VIII
mean success In the end.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
CLEAR THE DECKS FOR THE
RETURN or NEW BUSINESS

Now is the time to clear the decks
Of the good ship business for action.
Cut away the dead wood. Cleanup
the old accounts that are bad. Write
off our losses on merchandise and
begin plugging at the new game
where every seller must be Il sales
man in order TO succeed
Money is out of sight but that
doesn't matter. Livestock cannot be
marketed for enough to pay the
freight. That is immaterial. Wheat
is lower than IL has been for years,
That Is merely passing. The point
is that we are all about to begin over
again on a more or less equal footing
and fortune Is going to favor the
deserving worker, when she bestows
her worldly rewards.
Here Is how we compare with our
%neighbors, the English, the french
and the Japanese. We are four times
az well off as England, ten times az
we'll off as France and W less thar
one ninth the money owed by Japan
Reconstruction is taking care oil
itself. The government, the league
OF nations, the repeal of the excess
profits tax and the passage OF the
sales tax will not make an iota oil
difference to us as far as the return
to normally goes. Normally means
Longer hours, less pay, harder work
smaller profits, and better men and
women. Lets go.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
Tree Ma~rveIousIy Preserved.

Discovery has been made in the
Holman iron mine near Taconite,
Mimi. not far from the our of the
Mississippi river, Of the trunk and
branches of a prehistoric tree In an
excellent state Of preservation. with
the cones on 1t. The tree is not petrl-
fed and the wood is perfectly sound
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17

Prince b -
sold TN p red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidorS and in ehs
pound crystal glass
h m or with
sponge motstsnsr
top.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR POWER COUNTY.
The Devereaux Mortgage Company,
corporation, Plaintiff,

The Devereaux Mortgage Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Benjamin ]. Arnold, Edith j. Arnold,
L. L. Evans, E. H. Poison, Intermoun-
tain Milling Co, a corporation; j. B.
DeHart, assignee of the Idaho Lumber
Co, Ltd, a corporation, now defunct;
and G. r. Crowley, Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings to
Benjamin j. Arnold, Edith J.. Arnold,
l.. L. Evans, E. H. Poison, Intermoun-
tain Milling Co., a corporation; J.. B.
DeHart, assignee of the Idaho Lumber
Co., Ltd, a corporation, now defunct;
and G. r. Crowley, the above named
defendants:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fifth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for Power County, by the plaintiff
herein, and that you are hereby dir
ected to appear and answer said COM
plant within twenty days of the SER
vice of this summons, if served within
said judicial district, and within forty
days if served elsewhere, and you are
further notified that unless you ap-
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time specified the plaintiff will
take judgment against you as prayed
in said complaint.
That the object and prayer of said
complaint is to foreclose that certain
mortgage made, executed, and deliver
ed May LIST, 1917, by the said defendant,
Benjamin J. Arnold, to the plaintiff
herein, covering and conveying Lots
Three go and four "a of Section
Thirty 800, Township Eight 81 South.
Range Thirty-two 1927 East Boise
Meridian; and the Southeast Quarter
(SEA) of Section Twenty-Five (25),
Township Eight (S) South, Range
Thirty-one (31) East Boise Meridian.
which said mortgage was recorded in
Book SO of Mortgages, Page 1872, Re
cords of Power County Idaho.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said district court, this 18th day OF
June. 1921.
(Seal) c. LEE FRENCH,
Clerk
By JESSIE e, TORRANCE.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
Natural Result.

"Some men are bashful when II
comes to meeting their Obligations"
remarks an exchange. This may be
because they are financially shy
Boston Transcript.