davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
$4,000 Buick Cars
Shipped in IL Days

Five thousand eight hundred
Buick cars were shipped from the
factories at Flint, Michigan in tbs
twelve full shipping days of the
first half OF August, according to
announcement by the Buick Motor
Company. This figure represents
an average daily shipment of 4S3
1-3 cars of all models.
High point shipping days We're
August 3, when 635 cars left the
factorv and August Is, when 634
were placed in transit Of the 635
cars shipped August 10, a total of
615 were loaded in box cars repre-
senting POI box car loads of
Bucks.
Following upon the excellent
sales results and deliveries accom-
plished in June and July, the
Buick company regards the ship
ment of $500 cars in the first
twelve shipping days of August rs
a positive indication of the healthy
condition of the automobile indus
try. The figures are additionally
significant in that they represent
not only well maintained but a
steadily increasing demand from
the purchasing public.
Bucks production schedule for
August was set at $4,000 cars and
the factory manufacturing records
indicate TIE company is swinging
along at pace which will more
than meet this schedule.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
Everett Perrin
Located at Concord, N. H.
Everett Perrin, the Greensboro

Everett Perrin, the Greensboro
boy who disappeared on the after
noon of Aug. Is riding horseback,
has been located at Concord, N.
H., where he was arrested by a
traffic officer after a "a hours
search for the youth.
The boys father, A. e. Perrin,
telephoned the police Sunday that
his boy was headed towards Con-
cord with the outfit and asked that
he be detained. Sergt. Wallace
went out Oh a hunt and found the
horse, saddle and blanket, and
learned that the boy had bought a
bicycle and started off somewhere.
Young Perrin rode the horse from
Greensboro to Concord.
The horse was sold to Arthur
Chase, the saddle and blanket TO
others, all bringing $35. Young
Perrin paid S25 for a bicycle. He
told the police after his arrest that
he rode to Franklin Sunday and re-
turned Tuesday morning and was
headed for Manchester when Off
Ger Harrison got him. He said he
intended to look for work there.
The boy said he hired the horse
of Reida Milla of the Caspian Lake
house at Greensboro and got the
saddle of William Darlington of
the same place.
He is being held for his father
who is on the way and is expected
to settle for the damage.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27

ANNA kIMKUS, II. II. NO. Q, Cpiliig-
field, II.
Why will girls continue to suffer
month in and month out as Miss Rim
kus did when case after case is related
where Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has removed the cause of
the trouble and brought good health.
For more than forty years this old
fashioned root and herb medicine has
been the standard remedy for such
ailments, and has the record of having
restored more suffering women to
aealth than any other medicine.
f there is any complication about
our condition you do not understand
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass, about your health.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27

NOTICE--Our factory is now
ready to care for your machine
repairing and general job work OF
all description Special attractive
prices on quantity orders and to
garages. Virgins Machine and
Mfg. Co., Burke, VT. 297 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27

baekache and l
could not work.
A neighbor rec
commended your
medicine and |
took four bottles
of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. | am
now strong and
well, able to work,
and recommend
your medicine to
my fri e n d g. y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
Pine Neiehborhocd Party.

More than 100 children attended a
party OF the Pine Neighhorhood AS
sociation in the community house.
Fourth and Pine streets, last evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
MOVIES AND THEATRES
HOPE EDEN, MIRACLE GIRL,
AT THE GARRlCk THEATRE

Coming to Wilmington direct from
Washington where she has received
the Applause Of inany distinguished
audience, Hope Eden. "7'he Miracle
Girl" will appear at tho 0arrick
Theatre for the first time on Monday
OF next week. She is the sensation
OF vaudeville with wonderful psychic
Powers that aid her IN uncr,ing mon
tai telcpathy. Hope Eden IL presented
and assisted by Prescott. the master
mind. She will be r3ady to answer
any and all questions Mhother written
or merely thought. ;
Nancy Boyer and her company pre-
senting :. MARY Lor." comedy
sketch. The Monarch Com dy -Four,
who are re-crcating .for themselves
their former popularity, Will have n
hig part OF tho program. Conman and
Carroll, present for laughing purposes
only, 1.-Two Tones OF Brown" Flanagan
and Stapleton, well-dressed and nicely
entertaining, carry-on what they term
a f'Conyentional Courtship.' Hart
and Francis, comedy jugglers, and
lIoen and Du Preece. sharpshooters
finish this big-time Keith program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
WALLACE REID COMES
NEXT WEEK TO THE QUEEN

Today Is the last at the Queen Tor
the showing of that double bill, which
has Charlie Chaplin in "The Idle
Class" and Betty Compson in AT
the End of the World" for its features.
Now that the Queen Theatre is the ex-
elusive home of Paramount Pictures
in Wilmington. Wallace Reid becomes
one of the regular stars there. Next
week he is to play there in The Hell
Diggers." the newest of his screen
releases. Wally plays the role OF a
young construction engineer of n Cali
fornia dredging company and the
mammoth machines which pan thou
sands of yards of earth a day for the
| precious metal are the theme, plot
and central ideas Of the new story
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
MARY DE WOLF WITH
ETHEL BARRYMORE

Mary De Wolf. who plays Alice
Vance In Zoe Atkins play, "Declassee,' .
in which Ethel Barrymore Is to be
seen Mt The Playhouse for four per-
formances. beginning next Morday
evening. can boast OF but short thea
trical career, but an cxtramcl.' un
usual and interesting one. After n
long period OF study and prepara
tion, her first important appearance
was with Miss Barrymore during the
! New York Empire Theatre engage
ment OF "Declassee.' wherein she was
given the tiny role of guest" In the
hotel scene of tho eventful seco I'd act
Diligently understanding. Miss Dc
Wolf won the attention OF Miss barry
more and the management and finally
won an opr ortunity to play the Alice
Vance role for a single pe,for nance
SO .splendidly did she come through
the test that she was permanently
entrusted with the part. She has
played II ever since. She tx n cousin
to Elsie De Wolfe and to Charles Dana
Gibson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
BOY SCOUTS BECOME
REAL FIRE FIGHTERS
Their Prompt Action Averts a
Threatening Blaze at Beaver
Valley Camp.

Camp-fres, marshmellow toasts,
and various other outdoor activities
were enjoyed by about 27 members
OF Troop No. So, Wilmington Council
OF Roy Scouts. from Thursday until
saturday OF last week, during a stay
at Beaver Valley Camp. Members Of
Troops Nos. as. % and s. were guests
~ the boys. In addition. to the fun.
they also had some excitement, for
fre occurred which might have re-
suited seriously except for their
prompt action and ccol-headedness.
Harry c. Tazewell, who accompanied
the boys. is TO be made an honorary
member of the troop.
Members of Troop No. 42 hiked to
Chester on Armistice Day, leaving
Wilmington about $40. and arriving
In Chester in time 10 take part in fhe
city parade. The Boothwyn band
marched i'm the procession. Troops
No. 46 and as are planning to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays and week
end at Beaver Valley Camp. Other
troops are also planning activities.
The week of December 4-10 will be
observed ms national safety week
throughout the country. and local boy
scouts have been asked TO co-operat,
i'm the movement. BOYS and girl:
have been invited to write essays or
l"How Can Make the Highways Nor,
Safe" OF 500 words in length, and H.
Illustrated by drawing or photograph
clipped from a paper. or magazine, be.
tween now and December 10. TIL,
essays should be handed TO the schoo
teacher Of the contestant.
Scoutmaster Nelson Fritz gave al
illustrated lecture on the work of tn,
American Committee for Devastate,
France at the Twentieth Centur,
club. smyrna, last Friday night.
Scout Executive Greenhawk. VIII,
has been III AT his home in Easton
Md. with a cold for some time, is nov
much improved.
The executive committee of IN
council will hold meeting on De
cember 6. The court OF honor will b
held on December z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
JOSEF ROSENBLATT AT
THE QUEEN THEATRE

The sale of tickets for the concert
of Josef Rosenbatt next Tuesday eve
ming at the Queen Theatre. is express.
i've of the keen interest of music
lovers IN Wilmington. Never slow to
recognize an artist who Is known
over the length and breadth of ihe
land, they have become enthused al
The prospect OF hearing MIR. Roscnblat.
right in Wilmington.
Roscnblatt. is n tenor and cantor
He has appeared In concert In prac-
tically every large city Of the coun-
try and nearly always for charity. His
Wilmington performance is for thc
benefit of the Los Angeles sSanatorium
His program for the Wilmington con-
cert is variously divided, 1he English
songs and selections being; I'm the ma
iorlty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
CHARLES RAYIN RILEY'S
SOLD SWIMMIN' HOLE

Today Constance Talmadgc IL play
ing at the Arcadia Theatre in mann
mas Affair" but her engagement con-
cludes this evening. On Monday next,
Charles Ray makes his first appear
ance as Arcadia's star. Charles is a
great favorite here and should be es-
pecially appealing on this occasion.
not only because of this but because
he comes In the perturbation of James
Whitcomb Riley's American poem
"The Old Swimmin' Hole" The photo
play does not have title. The entire
story is told In pictures, without any
Interruption Of a printed line of ex-
planation. The second Offering for
next week is called "rhe Sky Pilot
and is based on Ralph Connor's story
of the same name.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
FOR SPORTS WEAR

The '@d and melancholy days" may
h wonderfully frightened for the
sporsswonAn who selects this coat Of
vd hrosdcloth and skirt of blue and
red serge. The Jacket is bound round
Nth braid, all wool, but only an inch
~kie, and Tails to the fashionable hip
hne. The skirt is simple two-piccs
gathered model, requiring, !or medium
s,rc, 2i4 yards +4-inoh material. The
jscI~, calls Tor "a yards 4s-inoh
bso~dclolh.
Pictorial Review Jacket No. o347.
S,srs, ~ 20 ~ inches bust. Price,
IS cents skirt No. $50. Sizss, "a to
20 inches waist. Price. so sents.
Crosby 4 nir Company are agents
tor Pictorial Review Patterns Will
mlnGton's leading store for silk wash
soodp and woolcn dress goods. COS.
of.ns Market strect.--Adv.
W. src local distributors and carry
~ ali times n fun and complete lin,
" Pictorial Review patterns-ken.
HAr1-Pyie CO. 8i7-62l Market St.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
CURVE AHEAD"
At THE MAJESTIC

Dangerous Curve Ahead" Gold
wyn picture, will be at the Ma iestic
Theatre all next week. This Is the
second great picture within n Few
months that owes its being 10 Rupert
Hughes. The great American author
writes directly for the screen and sees
to II that his stories are directly trans
lated to the celluloid. He wrote "The
Old Nest" and his Dangerous Curve
Ahead" might be termed az "The New
Nest for its theme is the up-building
of the home. Lovely Helene Chad
wick has been chosen to play the part
of the young wife. Richard Dix, new
to tho screen, but handsome and
capable, is the youthful husband.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
DIVERSIFIED BILL
Al ALDINE THEATRE

For those who like diversity. the
bill at the Aldine Theatre. Market at
Eighth street is pleasing. 1t is 'ul'
OF bright comedy, new songs and a
host of other features designed 10
drive dull c-~s away. The feature
picture is Cheated Love-" starring
the beautiful Carmel Myers. It tells
Of the struggles of an obscure gir! Il
win happiness ard her adventures re
very appealing In their reality to hu-
man experience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

rho wonderful success OF the ar
fsr~nt Armisticc Day celebrations
sncaks we'll fer what the local Lc-
vionsircs can do when they work to-
ssther. and proves the importance Of
The city committees taking charge of
NIL such activiti,s.~
A prominent local man, a member
oi one ~ the Wilmington posts, has
russcsted that on Thanksgiving Day
nj members ~ the Legion who car
nrori 90 do So write ono or more of
their less fortunate huddics. or share
their Thanksriving cheer with them.
/, inviting unfortunate cx-scrvice me-
"a their homes on that day So far.
there has been about n half dozen OF
f,rs of dinners, hut no one has ac-
ctricd ~ yet
I ann told that ax-scrvioe men are
rot registering IN "a large numbers
IN they should a. the Public Employ
ment Bureau, Sixth and Markc,
street There are probably 1000 cx-
re,vlce mon out of permanent posi-
u,ns In Wilmington. and about one.
quarter Of that number have regis
tered. A Rood percentage of those wh'
have applied have been placed. ans
more viii be taken care of II they
make known their requirements.
Delaware Post No. I, viii meet on
Mrndnv evening at ST. Andrew
rarish honsc. Eighth and Crang,
streets. The date FOR the annual elec
,lon ~ officers IL approaching. ant
members are requested 10 attend ia,
meeting to discuss the proper men ful
o'nco,
n has been long time since w
have heard anything from Ia Socict'
~ iicmmcs \ Cheavroaux, that start
.d OF 80 well about a yea ago. Lett
tr, a. get u solnc again.
AZ the iast meeting Of Delaware
iosi No I. the charter was declare
oprn. and any cx-soryicc man wh'
wishes 20 Join the post can do -
now by paying tho annual dues 70
iegg rhis step has been under con
sltcrn,ion for some time as n rrea
many men who were out of stead
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
News and Comm,nt Of Delaware Posts
Ry william J. n. Rcean.

work did not feel that they could lay
out the usual entrance fee. IL is to
bc hoped that In the coming month
The American Legion has received
great deal Of publicity lately. owing
To state and national conventions AMI
the Armistice Day celebrations, and
II now is up to those who have tho
good OF the Legion at heart to keer
It's name In public favor.
The Women's Auxiliary Of Della
ware Post will meet Tuesday sven
ing at the homo OF DR.. Florence Nj
Seward. 1912 West Eighth street
Many important matters will be dis
cusscd. The officers of the auxiliary re-
quest the members to invite womer
who are eligible to membership TO joii
at once.
John l.. Fisher Naval Post. No. is
will hold it's semi-monthly meeting
next Monday at the Y. NJ. c. A. Com
mandsr Wedler wants to mako th'
last few meetings held during his com
mand successful. and therefore In
,ites a full attendance.
National headquarters sends the FOL
lowing messages concerning unem
pioycd:
"To the public-IIire the soldier
lie may have been restless at one tim'
bet he is steady now; to municipali
tics-Start now public works whicl
you may have planned to put off unit
s,ring: 20 the soldior-Dont fica
la.ound. Tie yourself down 10 cora
munity and stick to your job whe'
YOU get one"
Laurence Roberts Post. No. FL Wi
meet on Monday night at the Amer
can Red Cross headquarters. ell Del
aware avenue.
Some one who has n few dollars {
| spcnd where it viii do lot of goo
for, disabled soldiers, sh 1uld c-ntrihut
toward having the pool table at TN
nrandywine Sanitorium repaired. Th
veterans have kept the table in con
slant use. and Il is now I'm bad cor
dition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
Burns Club Celebrates Anniversary.

The first anniversary of the Will
mington Burns Club was observed
with special exercises last night at
the Labor Lyceum, 412 du Pont street
About one hundred members of the
club and the Ladies' Auxiliary We're
present. A. II. Craig is president of
the organization. The program was
as follows: Vocal selections by Miss
A. McCrobie, A. NJ. Craig and ].
Brown, and songs Mrs. f. !. Evans
and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Jack.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
"THE KENTUCKIANS- AT
THE PARK THEATRE

'The KentuclSians," Paramount
picture, is at the Park Theatre today
II has the Blue Grass aristocrats on
one side of the story and the fighting.
sturdy mountaineers on the other. The
States good name is at stake, the
governors daughter being con-
spicuous figure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
Got Sixteen Rabbits.

Captain c. Nj. Dillon, assistant sec
rotary of the Chamber of Commerce
is home again, after a cunning trip
down the state near Milford. His party
were successful in bagging sixteen
hunnics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
b,il1 Fer The Fulur {
Viii Cescr ae.

A lev Simple instructions are all YOU
need to build anything from feed bos
70 sataas or a cyclone cellar.
korches steps, walks. benches. flower
noxws, and hundreds of other things can
- made easily and perfectly at home
The process IL simple. The results will
0pt \ century
EvWrythng YOU need 20 know to under.
taks making anything OF concrete is con.
tanned In a booklet which our Washing.
ton Information Bureau will obtain foi
you
simpl, hil on, and mall the coupon below
e0slosinS two cents In stamps for return
postage. aud the booklet viii be sent tt
your address. BE sure your name anc
address are written clear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

n has been long time since we
have heard anything from Ia Socictc
~ iicmmos \ Chcayreaux, that start
,i OF 80 well about a ye7' ago. Let's
trN a. get it golne again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

Laurence Roberts Post, No. FL will
meet on Monday night at the Ameri-
can Red Cross headquarters. el1 Del
aware avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ROW N ELLIS
 BEST BETS Dodge Brothers cars and Fords only. Cars light in weight, low in price, eco- nomical to maintain.
 DODGE BROTHERS Rosdster. reprinted ........sbSo DODGE BROTHERS Roadster, 1920. cord tires .ss9s DODGE BROTHERS Touring, 1920. fine shaps.... .ssss DODGE BROTHERS Sedan. new cord tires. es......tl.3.s DODGE BROTHERS Screen side truck. reprinted. 1850
 FORD Chassis, fair tires. .tsb.oo FORD
 Touring. rcpainted. .t33s
 FORD
 Sedan. wire wheels, repainted ts3B Terms to Reliable People 
 B R o w N E l. L A U TO co. IN c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

sional reputation badly dented by the | words of a mere child. No Love Lost The next day the movie child will | be out on the street throwing bricks
 at a passing policeman. pastime | which delights all movie children
 and the doctor will drive by in his | car.
 | He will smile at the doctor, but the ! doctor will not smile back. Doctors l do not like movie children. They know too much about doctors. Sometimes the movie child is a | caddy. and then he has to hunt for
 lost balls while the golfer stands and
 curses him. and threatens to have
 him fired by the candy master. But that is not serious. for he is l certain to find a diamond ring or an
 oil we'll or something which will put
 the golfer in good humor. Of course.
 he never finds the ball, for say what you will of scenario writers. they dare not take too many liberties
 with nature.
 If you qualify as movie child right away, you will get your pie lures in all the movie magazines and ladies will send you candy, and per- haps you can get jobs as movie chill dren for your own little sons and daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Birmingham, and Atlanta Playground Teams Break
 EUen in Inter- City Series

Atlanta, August J. Birmingham and Atlanta were forced to oiYioe honors in the first inter city playground championship held nere Thursday, Friday and Saturda, or this week. Tho local playground champions won first honors in Il 6 oasenaH and tennis events. while the Alaoamians were victors in the boys and girls voliey and dodge bail games The series came to a close Saturday morning with the baseball. volieyball and dodgebau games played at Piedmont park.
 After swim in one of the local pools and an afternoon spent in sightseeing. the visiting children left ham.
 Meet . Success
 Visiting playground authorities de- clared they were very much plea sed with the results of the meet-the first of it's kind ever held in the south, and expressed the hope that the championship events could be staged again in 1922. And as for the children-they were enthusiastic over the chance to make new friends and indulge in friendly competition with the children of another city.
 The championship Birmingham yol- leybaH team, captaned by Miss Pau- line Stier. won the er-city title by defeating the Atlanta representa- tives in four of the six games played. The visitors broke even in the games played Saturday, losing the first two to Atlanta, 0-15 and 12-15, and win ming the next two, 15-5 and I5-s With the two victories gained Thurs day. this gave them the champion ship. The members of the team are Captain Stier, Lora Sterncnbers, Nanine Lee Black, Josephine Whalev. Nellie Kincaid and Anna Gene Witta
 BfrminGham Wins
 The Birmingham boys and girls dodgeball teams also won their con- tests. The girls team won two more games at Piedmont Saturday morn ing. which. coupled with their vic- Tories Friday, gave them the title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

The members of this team are Ruth Freeman, Margaret Clements, Cath crime Grinstead, Louise Stapp, Essie Mae Williams and Vera Stapp.
 The boys dodgeball team won n straight games Saturday morning The boys volleyball team had a hard time winning but they finally nosed out in the lead in two out of tho three games played. The scores were 15-12. 1915 and 15-5.
 In the tennis events played at Grant park today, Atlanta won tho girls doubles and the boys singles events, and the visiting racquet wielders won the boys doubles. Cur lin Travis and Robert Brown de- feated the Atlanta team In straight sets, 6-4, 6-1. After a hard fight, Miss Mary Brown Buckshaw and Miss Eleanor Gray of Birmingham lost to Miss Hazel vernoy and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hutchinson of At lanta, s-4, 3-s. s-2.
 The Birmingham authorities stated that they. did not bring their res ular team along and only entered this team in order to have the event on the programme.
 Atlanta Nine Wins
 The Atlanta senior playground baseball team made a clean sweep oI the SeTleS N1ln the DIT hd ui seniors. winning two games on Fri day, 5-3 and 14-0, and the Satur- day morning game, 14-2. The Fri day afternoon game was featured by several home runs by members Cf both teams.> In the last of the three- game series between the tuni". teams. played Saturday morning. the visitors broke even with the At lantians. winning the first. s-4 and losing the second, s-3. With the 5-4 victory gained at Grant park Friday morning. this gave the Atlanta Jun- iors the inter city title.
 During their stay in Atlanta the visiting children were entertained by the managers of local hotels. They were guests at the Howard theatre on Thursday evening and at the Grand theatre on Friday evening.
 l. D. Moor, supervisor of BirminG- ham playgrounds, was in charge of the party. He was accompanied by assistant supervisors and directors.