davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
AT THE RIAITo.

The inclement weather did not
one whit deter the Groves on hand
at the Rialto Theatre yesterday to
see the first episode Of that remark
able serial. Miracles OF the Jun
gle" Because Of the great press of
the patrons desirous OF seeing the
first part. the serial will also be
shown today The following cpl
sodes will be shown on Monday only
for fifteen succeeding weeks.
This is the last day for the exhi-
bltion OF this great double bill
placed at the convenience OF every
one by the remarkable low scale Of
prices at the Rialto.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
.srHE sHEIKv COMING

Edith NJ. Hulls novel. THE
Sheik." listed as the best seller on
the book market OF the year. has
been mined with Rudolph Valen-
tine. hero OF THE Four Horsemen
Of the Apocalypse" in tho title role.
Agnes Ayres, who played in '"rhe
Affairs Of Anatol," and many other
Paramount successes, will also be a
featured member of the company.
THE Sheik" tells the fascinating
story OF a naughty English girl
who was kidnapped by a young
sheik and finally finds herself in love
with this nobleman Of the desert.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
IN DOVER DEC. 10

State Chairman Henry r. Isaacs OF
the Democratic State Committee
said today he has decided 10 call a
meeting Of the committee TO be held
in Dover on December 10 TO discuss
plans for an early start OF the cam
paign next year.
National Chairman Cardell Hull
and Hamilton Holt OF New York.
chairman OF the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation are expected to attend
and make addresses.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

S25,0oo being saved through build
ing and loan associations monthly
the payments ought to total about
100000.
Mr.. Warmers committee will, in
consequence, recommend that not
one but many such organizations
should be organized. The idea will
be to make it a community affair.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. James A. Barkley, gave the
paper of Current Events at the Cur
rent Events class of the Whining
ton New Century Club this morning.
An interesting paper on Korea was
read by Miss Bertha Harlan. Mrs.
c. 5. Hammitt discussed Natural
Education" Mrs. Norman S. Hux-
ley and Mrs. Charles E. Griffith con-
tributed piano selections.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
Nrn o,nREN MnNsrRELs.

on Decembe l. and 8, with a
Saturday matinee. at the Playhouse,
the celebrated Neil O'Brien Super
Minstrcls will be presented.
More than ordinary interest CEN
ters in this offering. as with the pos
sibie exception OF the advent OF the
very biggest circus. no form OF en-
tertainment begets more pleasurable
anticipation than a reputable min
strei organization. and that the Neil
O'Brien super Minstrels are recog-
nized as being the unquestionabie
leader. and the representative Min
strel Company OF America, and have
enjoyed this enviabie distinction for
many years minstrel Day" Is look
ed forward to as being an event not
to be overlooked by seekers OF
amusement Of the clean and whole
some kind.
This will be the tenth annual tour
OF this organization under the man
agement OF Oscar F. Hodge. and Il
has now come to be regarded as ar
almost national institution. rivaline
in local interest such pretentious
offerings as the "Follies' and the
Winter Garden shows
The entire program, which vii
he in three parts. comprising par
first. an olio OF novel specialties and
a finale in the form OF fantasti,
and satirical travesty in which ever,
member OF the company appears, has
AL been arranged and personally
conducted by Neil OBrien. The COM
pany includes such well know
burnt cork" favorites as Jacl
~smoke" Cray, Pete Detzel and Joe
Carroll. Bell and Arliss, Gene Cobb
Fred Miller and Claude Root, Henri
Maher. J. Lester Habercorn, Ton
Kane. wally b. Mersereau, Georg'
shone. Dan Marshall and DaviS
"Sugarfoot" Carney.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
AT THE MAJESTIC

A mighty, thrilling picture Of love
and the north woods is pictured in
never-to-be-fo way in
Conflict" the picture in which
Priscilla Dean is now playing at the
Majestic Theatre.
To be a faithful adaptation Of the
original Red Book story by Clarence
Burlington Kelland, the picture
could be nothing else but thrilling
and compelling. II breathes action
and a rugged simplicity that one
finds only upon contact with nature.
Priscilla Dean fits in perfectly
with the story. Her portrayal OF
Dorcas Remalie is without fault.
She is sufficiently feminine and de-
lightful in her way to make the
most of the scenes when Dorcas
comes from the society OF the big
cities to the loneliness OF the forest
enclosed mansion Of a. half-crazed
uncle. The veneer OF the gently
bred girl OF civilization wears or
and Dorcas is a woman who fights
for the sake Of her own with a
fierceness that is part physical
strength and daring.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
..WHAr no MIS- WANT?r

The vagaries of mems tastes and
desires has been taken as the theme
for Lois Weber's new picture.
What DO Men Want?" which is to
be an attraction at a local theater
next week. Miss Weber has the ad-
vantage OF a woman's viewpoint on
the subject, yet she has not alto
gether lost sight OF the mans idea
on the subject The story is strik-
ingly presented by a cast of players
headed by Claire Windsor and
Frank Glendon-
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
ULSTER ASKS FOR
500 C0NSTABLES

BELFAST, Nov. 20 Omitted Press,
Owing to Sim Fein outraees tbe
lister cabinet has authorized en-
roilment Of 5.Too special constab,es
who are determined to protect lie
and property. Premier Craig told the
Ulster Parliament today.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
"RED PEPPER"

Like its predecessor. Hello, Alex
ander." the Messrs- Shuberts latest
spectacular musical comedy RED
Pepper" in which Mcintyre and
Heath are the stars. is costumed
with exquisite taste and mounted In
gorgeous settings. and when this
Mcintyre and Heath success comes
to the Playhouse to engage upon a
schedule Of four performances be-
ginning Monday night, December 5,
the management calculates that 1t
will appeal to the portion OF critical
theatre-goer that demand enter
tainment a notch or two above the
standard set for the variety OF mu-
sical pieces. RED Pepper" Is re-
plete with 1augh-laden lines and
mirth- provoking situations, not OF
tho light vapid or inane kind that
springs from hit-or-miss dialogue,
but OF an order OF high comedy that
springs from situation, built on sub
stantiai foundation. RED Pepper"
contains humor instead OF patter.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
AT THE ALnINE.

Seldom have Wilmington theater-
goers seen a more remarkable act
than that presented by George
Lovett at the Aldine Theatre, Mar
ket at Eighth street. yesterday. Mr..
Lovett known the world over as
The Mental Marvel" has an offer
ing entitled concentration" that
combines mystery. music. science
and mirth. Many different styles OF
mental telepathy and mind reading
have been seen In the past, but il
has remained for Mr.. Lovett TO pre-
sent manifestation OF psychic
power tiat is not only unique but
startling az wen. In addition 10 Mr..
Lovett's mental feats, the act IS
made attractive BY the presence OF
Miss Ruth Tempieton. who answers
the most dificult questions and
gives advice to the distraught. and
OF the Incompatible Band Of Mys-
terry" an organization that played Ia
vorite selections for the audience at
call Yesterday. The rest Of the bill
Is fully mp to the regular "Adhne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

old single
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men O ne NT Times art g a OF Subscription
for three monh onge S turned n al TIM uedta are l.
word snoneen with Inscription ne she right with 0cdri hhn o
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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-08
HARVARD

Harvard Grange held one of the
mast enthusiastic meetings of its his
| tory Friday evening with forty mem
bers present. Final degrees were
| given to a class of eleven new mem
bers. Supper was served and a social
time enjoyed until a late hour. The
new members being Mrs. e. M. Low
all, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. M. S.
Thompson, Misses Faye Darr, Alice
Rouse, Edith Gray and Esther Horn
by and Misses Robert Thompson, e.
M. LOvall, Walter Hornby and Victor
Apted.
The Ladies Aid and sale and bazaar
held in Harvard Saturday afternoon
and evening was attended by a good
crowd and was a big success. Every
thing placed on sale selling at a good
price.
The first regular meeting of the
Harvard literary which was to have
been held Saturday evening was post
poned until Saturday evening, Dec.
10.
Charles Graves was a visitor In Pa
louise a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Marching and
daughter of Potlatch visited last
week with relatives on Jerome creek.
Mrs. r. T. Owen and daughter left
Monday for Milan, Wash, where they
will visit relatives.
We're and York Cochrane we're visit
.rs in Spokane last week and while
there had the privilege of seeing the
wars great hero, Marshal Foch.
Mrs. Ida Thompson is visiting at
The home Of her son, H. c. Lancaster
At Bovill this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-08

January l. 1922. This wage reduction
is a follow up of the wage cut of &c
per cent on the pay of city employees
of the street department put in eff
feet several months ago. The action
is part of the city councils policy OF
governmental economy and retrench-
ment and the councilmen feel that the
city employees can stand the wage
reduction on account of the reduced
cost of living.
All of the councilmen, Collins.
Keane, Mickey, Scott, Smith, and
Thompson, we're present at the meet
ing with Mayor Melgard presiding. A
refund of SO to the "Muckers' Club
of the University of Idaho school of
mines for their license to put on the
"Muckers' Smudge" December 2 was
ordered by the council.
Legion to Give "MOvies"
The American Legion post of Mos
COW was granted permission to give
Sunday moving picture shows in the
afternoon at the Liberty theatre. No
charge is to be made for the picture
show.
Councilmen ordered the installation
of five electric light posts on the
streets Of the city to replace five
posts that have been damaged re-
Gently.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-08
NO ONE ORDAINED TO DIE
Girl Unhurt When Car Falls $50 Feet,
Children Moved Just in Time,
Horses Barely Escaped.

S~teubenviile, GA touring car with
Miss Bessie Phillipson of Steubenville
driving, plunged over a 250-foot en-
bankment, Topped the loop II times,
and landed in the middle of a street,
a pile of wreckage. The girl escaped
without q scratch.
The noise of the descending car
frightened the horses of an ice wagon
far below, and they ran away. Some
children ran after them. The q
landed where the children had been
standing. One Of the horses tripped
and fell against the gates at a rail-
road crossing, saving both animals
from death under the wheels Of an on
rushing train.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-08
""THE.RA|NBOW TRAIL

A Powerful Story of the Great West,
Written by Zane Gray.
The Rainbow Trail" one of the
best and most popular Western
stories, was written by Zane Grey,
aid the action centers in and about
4he'wilds of the Arizona desert. The
1bsnic settings are said to be of I'M
surpassed beauty and include the ia
nous cliff dwellings, the painted
desert and the famed Grand Canyon
OF Arizona.
The story is full of dramatic situa-
lions and show Farnum as the famous
Lassiter and also in the character of
SheffOrd.
THE COMEDY is
~FRIDAY THE 18TH"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-08
ENGLISH 81 PRESENTS
ITS SECOND PRODUCTION

English 81, the Play-Productio1
course at the university, presents it,
second group of plays on Tuesday
December 10, at the university audi.
forum with the rising of the curtain
at 7:45. Those who saw "Allisor
Makes Hay" al testify to the ability
and entertaining power of Professor
Cushman's class in acting An effort
is made to present an entirely differ
ent sort of program from the pre-
ceding ones; accordingly, this pro-
gram is a series of three one-act
plays, which are seldom seen outside
the Little Theatres Of the larger
cities.
These plays are to be memorized,
with special settings, planned and
executd by the students in the scene
painting class, under the direction of
Miss Lean Of the department Of home
economics. The following students
play the lading parts in this produc-
ton of English 81: Misses Pearl
Stalker, Goldie FELTON,, Elizabeth
Council, Daphne Gowen, Helen Johns
ton, land Bethel Collins; and the
Messrs. Hoover, Ellis, and Kimmell.
accordance with the plans of Eng
l1sh 81 that every member in the class
be good enough to play the lead in
any play, the cast this week shows
names of those who, last week worked
behind the scenes or wrote the adver-
while in this production the
Mcdaniel and Logan, who as
prominent parts in the first
production, are nov stage managing
his production.
The English 81 plays are open alike
% students and townspeople at a
nominal charge of twenty-five cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-08
PUMPKIN CENTER

The roads are very good and a
good open winter is expected by all.
Alfred Flack was shopping in town
Monday.
Clement Wright and James Allen
were among those who saw the
vaudeville show in Cornwall Friday
night.
Will O'Donnell is overhau1ing cars
and finds business rushing.
Ambrose Papineau is hauling rock
on the road north of town.
Mrs. Ralph Patterson is very much
improved from her illness.
Mrs. George O'Donnell was a bust
mes visitor here Saturday.
Joe Vanderpool was lucky in catch
ing n coyote this winter. Trails
are hard to find.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-08
Shoots BIG Wild Duck.

Calgary, Canada.-What is reported
to be the biggest wild duck ever shot
by a Calgary sportsman fell to the
gun of Capt. Alexander Martin, sew
eral times a representative at the Bis
ley rifle matches in Great Britain. He
shot it near Morrin, Alta, and it meas
ured 31h inches from the tip of the
bill to the tip of the webbed feet, and
Al inches from wing tip to wing tip,
8 inches around the head and II
inches across the chest. Captain Mar
tin is having it mounted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-08
Kitty Finds Home With Pics.

st. Thomas, Canada.-A strange
case of maternal devotion is reported
by a Middlemarch farmer, who claims
to have a sow with a litter hat has
adopted a h%alf-grown kitten and per-
mits it to nurse with her babies and
to sleep with them. The kitten has
been a member Of the family Of pigs
for several days and will no longer
touch cows milk when offered 1t. At
night the kitten curls up IN the sow's
side.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-08
His Wife a Great Help.

London.-"My wife let's 4
chance slip by" said a defendant at
Wood Green. N. GAS soon as she
knew l had a summons she got up a
subscription among the neighbors to
keep her and the children while | was
in prison." He got off with a small
fine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-08
Stops Selling AnteIopes.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Following protests
from several national game protective
societies, the state game and fish COM
mission the other day decided not to
issue permits to hunters to kill 100
antelope during the next two years.
Applications will be granted, however,
for killing so bull moose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-08
Chrystal Top Shop Candy

Toothsome, dainty, delicious, "hit
the spot" candy! The candy you have
dreamed Of. Sold only by Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma at 1.-THE Chrystal Top
Candy Shop" Christmas Bazaar, Uni
versity Home Economics Department,
Administration Building, December 8
and 10. 6O-63
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-08
Virginia Boy, 7 Years Old,
Arrested as Horse Thief

Roanoke, Va.-Russell Smith,
seven years old, was arrested
recently on a charge of stealing
a horse. The boy was turned
over to l. E. Watson, probation
officer. This is the youngest Of
fender of the law who has been
arrested here in 20 years, it was
said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-08
CITY COUNCILMEN
ORDER wage CUT
SIX CITY EMPLOYEES RECEIVE
REDUCTIONS-LEGION TO GIVE
DNDAY AFTERNOON "MOVIES'
PAGE FOUR

Wages of six city employees have
been reduced from 10 to 20 per cent
a month by action of the Moscow city
cpuncii in reducing city expenses. The
new wage scale becomes effective on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-08
HEALING CREAM QUICKEST
RELIEF FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
WILL URGES TlTHING
Children Of Mrs. Agnes Metcaife
Told to Help Charities

Example and precept' are to
serve as the guide to the children of
Mrs. Agnes Metcalfe in their charitable
contributions from the money left to
them by the will of their mother, who
died in the Hamilton Court Apartments,
July 30.
The will, admitted to probate today,
values the estate at S25, 900. 1t said
in part Il trust to each of my chill
drcn to contribute one tenth of the
amount left them as they have been
taught by example and precept for the
glory of God and the good of their fell
lowmen."
The will of Louis Mark. a prom
inent shoe dealer, who died in Atlantic
City. August Z. mentions a number of
charitable institutions among the be-
quests. The will values the estate at
$50, 900. The Mount Sinai and Jew
ish Hospitals each receive $1,000 The
Hebrew Shelter Home, the Hebrew
Orphans Society and the Juvenile Aid
Society each receive $1,000. The re-
mainder goes to his widow, Mrs. Tiney
Mark and three sons.
The will of Andrew Smith. 1913
South Fifty eighth street, leaves an cs-
tate of $14, 600 to relatives. Inven-
tories of the personal estates Of the
following were filed:
Caroline Gucnther, $757S; Patience
| \. Kane, S10,0G4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
GIANT FlSHHAWK CAUGHT
BY SURPRISED ANGLER
Captain George E. Wehr Has Battle
With Bird Before "Landina" II

Casting out an innocent looking line
with an unSuspecting minnow as lure
for some monster Of the sea and then
having an enraged and thrashing fish
hawk with wing spread of nearly five
feet jerk the line almost from his hands,
was the experience of Captain George
L. Weir, Philadelphia representative
of Merritt & Chapman Company,
salvage contractors. while fishing last
Sunday in the Maurice River Cove.
Captain Wchr was working on n
wreck some distance from shore. when
he decided to fish. a large minnow
affixed to the hook had no sooner struck
the surface of the water when the huge
bird dropped from the sky and swooped
the bait in its curved beak. The fish
hook. however. fastened itself in the
upper portion Of the bcak and the bird
was unable to escape before Captain
Weir had landed it on deck The hawk
cut deep cash in the hand Of one Of
the onlOokcrS with its talons.
In captivity in the Bourse Building,
wlsrc Captain Weir has his Offices. the
bird ate ravcnously of meat and fish.
This evening the bird will be placed
in the Zoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
LIVE MAN GOT DEAD MANS
SHAVE, DAVISON'S STORY
Banker Sits Operating Table Tell Yarn to Doctors
about Undertaken Turning Barber in Emergency

life ard must have n shave. What am
going to do?' said the visitor.
" Dunno said the clerk; i might
find somebody. Got TO think it over,
and he called into consultation the
sagcs sitting around the stove. Mean.
time the traveller went up to his room
to await results. About an hour later
there was Il knock at the door and
tall, cadaverous- looking man entered,
carrying a black bag.
:" I have come to shave you said
he. in u scpulchTal voice. Lie down
on the bed thcre.'
Whatll lie down for" said the
guest
" Lie down, stranger, said the voice
cminously. The black bag was opened
the razor was we'll stroppCd and within
short timo the mining engineer had
one of the smoothcst shaves IN his life
lie arose, gave the caller fat fee
and said:
"'Will you crafty strangers curl
cSity? Why did you make me lie down
when you shaved mci'
" Because, said the visitor. I never
shaved a live man before. an the
village undertaken
At Roosevelt Hospital last night 1t
was said Mr.. Davison's condition con-
tinued to improve. No more morp,sg
bulletins will be issued w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
CHOSEN K. OF P. TRUSTEE
PhlIadelphIan Elected to Office Of
Grand Lodge

Oil City, Pa. Aug. 11.-(By \. PD
Samuel NJ. Pyfer. Of Philadel lphia,
was elected trustee Of the Grand Lodge
of Pennsylvania, Knights Of pythias,
last night at the Pythian convention
here. Officers of the grand inner guard
pnd grant outer guard remain to be
chosen.
The convention opened here yoStcr-
day, and will close on Friday afternoon.
More than thousand members
of grand and subordinate lodges and
uniform rank are attending. In addi
tion to the session of the Grand Lodge
today there will be n military parade
Of the various regiments Of the uni
formed rank.
Most of the Grand Lodge meeting
yesterday was devoted to routine bust
ness. A chest Of silver was presented
TO Henry S. Jones, retiring grand chan
cellor. Addresses were made by Past
Chancellor B. Il. BoGie, Mayor D. J.
Bolton, Oil City; Grand Chancellor
Harry s. Jones and Brigadier General
w. A. IIillegas. Election Of grand in
ner guard will feature today's Grand
Lodge meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
DEATHS

% B& ns!f;$ %fs q y \ AHs1s'
corner BSad and Pine ss
FALKENS;TTEiN, ,-AuguFt 10 CHARLES,
tiyes and friends are invited 70 attend funeral
HorscR. f5rR Ties n Sd ST. inteFment Green. N
NESFR YsS2R REESRbMT y " VIZ s q Auvyr wlS ,S
Mclean Jones and daughter OF the late, Rob
ort r. Kennedy. Relatives and friends in
EtoIl Ecr late te Tosdence, lol Main st.. Rtyertoa,
'PAqE'Eot GiphtheTiS, August II. !IAR;
PiEyDIooMth PED pSee, Merchsntyile n j. Funeral ~
sc'fSvices 'S;itS private, Tharsday 9 i. ii, Inter.
"fnS TAITGY@ S5YysH S%n' gsast 4, 1921 GEORGE C..
hgr9and Of FSr,n& fSrn9s hs%sdOS,
s. Of A.. No, ,G?i, and omrIoTeg Of sprlns
dencs Of Alfred c. Broadbelt, Media Inter
"eNHib eNHib&Ms Nis@ 1J6H% E65HR%$''EE T., husband Of Jane
Adams died died cA.IN august 49, Regttve,- and
friends Also PSaaoTpbya fa9 Ty L2dSs N9 "
shrine, Of Phiade pha are invited to attend
9RTnSh RSTGh t HTfPSTt Port RSPuboN SP 'Af Remain. MI
may be viewed s. hiS %ts reEESGenCS esl
ss PnTt RepTbc I"SrSday
EHRENYEEL LER ,11XqEast %, 1921. a
WosIylen j. HRARRIIEI wife q sSmue
nsd dsTEG T. S0 fNR$ssSH #sssSe. LSS@si are
s rsas MAY SGsh ss 4 asas syssn cs%s
after o'clock. - =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
2 PROBES OF AUTO LOAN co.
Integrity Finance, Evlcted for Not
Paying Rent, May Go BANKRUPT

Investigation of the operations of the
Integrity Finance Company is being
made by both the Detective Bureau and
State bank examiners. Counsel for
creditors has said petition of involun-
tary bankruptcy will be filed against
the company.
The company was elected from It's
offices at 124 North Fifteenth street
Saturday by the Sheriff, and nt the same
time its office furniture was attached
for three judgments, totaling approx
mately $4,000.
Robert J. Boltz, an attorney rep
resenting certain OF the creditors of the
concern, will file the bankruptcy peti-
ton on August %. Mr. Moltz said yes
tcrdNy that the nominal assets of tho
company were nearly Sl33 900. The La
biities exceed $50 900, he said.
Tho business of the company was to
finance purchasers Of automobiles, max =
ing it possible for customers to buy
cars by making small payments.