davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
LOVE BIRDS AT
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

After delightng many Wilmington
ians by their informal appearance at
the Hotel dupont last evening, Pat
Rooney, Marion Bent and the rest Of
the Love Birds company are pre-
pared TO further ingratiate themselves
with the people or Wilmington by
the performance Of their production
this evening at the Playhouse. There
VIII also be a matinee and evening
prformance tomorrow.
Love Birds" is Pat ROoney's and
Marion Bents FIRST stellar attraction.
But in IL they have both clearly dem
stnated their right 10 stardom In no
uncertain manner. The yare aided by
a big company including Elizabeth
Murray, a famous Irish cOmedienne,
who is very popular with Whining
ton audiences. She has made several
appearances at the Playhouse within
the past two years. Also there are
Eva Davenport, Emile Lea, Elizabeth
Hines and many more. Vincent Lopez
and his kings Of harmony will be an
attraction OF much popularity.
Mr.. Sigmund Romberg, composer OF
the score Of Love Birds" will be I'm
the pit tonight 10 conduct the orches-
ira for the performance. lie Will also
remain during the entire engagement
in Wilmington. Mr. Rombergs music
in "Maytime," )" Monte CristO, Jr.. and
other successful offerings will recon-
mend the composition OF Love Birds
TO every theatregoer in this city.
The Futurity Beauty Chorus Is be-
coming famous FOR its beautiful girls.
ePEGGY."
Peggy" a new and intimate musi-
cal comedy. which won great favor
upon It's opening at Atlantic City re-
Gently, will be seen at the Playhouse
the first three days OF next week
with the usual Wednesday matinee.
The company is mete up OF recog-
niZed stars Of musical comedy, when
include such favorites as James =
Morton. Virginia O'Brien. late CO.
ora NovaSi0. the original RAINBOW
Girl" Skeet Gallagher and man,
more.
Peggy" is on its way 10 New
York, where il opens on January 20
Seats for the Wilmington engagemen
Will 90 on sale Thursday.
sBAB."
Thursday evening for the frst tim'
I'm Wilmington George C. Tyler VII
present for a three-day engagement
the new comedy BAD tOuhueu OF
Mary Roberts Rineharts popula
stories Of a young school girl. know
I'm polite circles as subaltern debu
iante. who considers herself grown
M. but whom her family stubhornl'
contends is but Q notch removed IRON
the nursery. These stories OF Bar
lara Putnam Archibald, aged seven
teen. have had a wide vogue in bon
magazine and in book form. The pla.
is in four acts and shows Bah In IN
midst OF her amusing and sprightl'
g adventures. two acts being laid at IN
home Of the Archibalds in the cit,
and two in the boathouse Of their sea
side residence.
No little interest will center arounl
the appearance here OF Helen Haye
in the title role Of Bah" Miss Haye
who has created the role has playe
II with big success both in New lor
and Philadelphia She is a charmin
embodiment Of everything that Mrs
Rlnehart must have felt for her hero
inc. She is but one year older tha
the original Bah.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
AT TIE QUEEN.

Appearing TO excellent advantage in
his new picture, William s. Hart
achieves an emphatic success In THE
Cradle Of Courage" which Is being
shown at the Queen Theatre. The big
audiences that greeted the picture did
not hesitate To show their approval
Of the star and photoplay which was
voted one Of the best In which he has
been seen in many months.
Mr. Hart has the role OF square
Kelly" a safecracker OF san Francisco
who is reformed after two years serv-
ice with the American troops In "the
cradle OF courage" in France lie be-
comes a policeman on his return from
the trenches and brings his former
accomplices in crime 10 justice and
wins the love OF pretty girl. The
story is exceedingly dramatic and the
theme Is appealing. so that there Is
not a dull moment throughout the de-
velopment Of the story.
Jane and Katherine Lee furnish
comedy for the bill with "Circus
lmps," tale OF rapid, jolly fun.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
At TIN SAVOY.

Alice Joyce, one OF Wilmington's
most likable photoplay stars In her
latest Nitagrsph special production
"The Vice of Fools had its initial
showing at the Savoy Theatre yester.
day and will be continued today and
tomorrow. splendid cast Of star
players support Miss Joyce In her lat
est production. Miss Joyce. as Marion
Rodgers. young girl. unsophisticated
and with a Joyous sort Of innocence
is confronted with a problem which
would puzzle one much more Vcrscd
in the affairs Of the heart than she
Ellen Cassity. Robert Gordon. William
Tooker also give a sterling rendition
OF their various parts.
In addition. Jimmy Aubrey. the eel.
ebrated Nltagraph comedian. as usual
makes quite a hit In his latest com.
edy special, The Trouble Maker" I
lwo-rcel comedy.
At THE VICTORY.
Harry Carey In Brute Island" Is IN,
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

photoplay attraction at the Victory
Theatre tonight, In conjunction with
three acts Of vaudeville. Brute Is
land Is regarded ase the best picture
Harry Carey has ever starred In. This
Is the FIRST showing In Wilmington
The vaudeville aots appear at 10 and
go
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
\ T'The
.OClNpGlllQ
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Constance Blnney is lovely young
person. She has the ability to make
her loveliness felt by the spectators
OF her picture Something Different" D."
This time Miss Binney appears in
society clothes and sumptuous set
tings and a real blood and thunder
thriller but she is the same demure,
unaffected and adorable little heroine
that she was in Tie stolen Kiss and
"39 East" Constance Binney is un-
spoiled by success. She has kept her
head during her appearances both on
the stage and screen. She will always
be the same sane, poised and thor-
0ughly natural little artist, bringing
TO her screen interpretations no cheap
tricks but winsOme personality and
an intelligent understanding Of her
work in all It's phases
Johnny Hines In the Torchy comedy
"Torchy Turns Cupid is the added
attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

IllldDlt " uo al VI
my own work. l
had severe pains
lin my left side
every month and
had fever and sick
dizzy spells and
such pains during
lmy periods, which
lasted two weeks.
lIheard Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
/ doing others so
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

Kelley. pretty girl. sings while rid
ing a bicycle in a manner which re-
quires much skill.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

Few people have had the opporiun-
ity 10 view Wall Street and the life OF
the stock exchange as il is portrayed
by George Walsh's picture The
Plunger," on exhibition at>the Rialto
Theatre. This attraction not only
takes into consideration the doings on
the famous street but also brings into
notice the life and events outside OF
the city that have a direct bearing
upon the lives Of the men Of the stock
exchange.
George Walsh is famous for his
mile-a-minute entertainment. In "The
plunger" he breaks his own speed
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

At THE VICTORY.
Harry Carey in Brute Island" Is the
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women

Clearheld, Pa" After my last
child was born last September was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
DANCY NEWS

The recent cold snap made some
things look pretty sick 1t is to be
hoped the blueberries were not des-
troyed. They were heavily in bios
som.
Harold Kronenwetter, Eugene Wirth
and Harry Lutz of Mosinee, were
Dancy business callers the past week
The saw mill owned by August
Buelow and located mile from Dancy
was burned down a few days ago.
Not having any insurance the loss to
Mr.. Puelow is heavy one, especially
at this time with his logs to saw.
The benefit dancing party held last
Tuesday evening at A. Feit's hall, at
Knowlton, was success in every par
ticular. The music by the South Side
orchestra of Wausau was splendid.
Quite number of eighth grade
pupils from this place were at Mo-
since Saturday for final examinations.
The Mosinee Junior baseball team
played the Dancy Juniors Sunday and
defeated them by score of 16 to 80.
The return game will be played at
Mosinee the 18th, at which time the
Mosinee team better look out.
NOFAidu hHOlleT prayed WIN juno
ton City Sunday at which time they
defeated Plover by a big score.
M. H. Altenburg was at junction
City Sunday, going down to see his
little grandson, Keith Dagget, who
backed into tub of hot water and
was quite painfully scalded.
Mrs. Knoller, Mrs. Louis Arians, and
Miss Margaret Bower, from here with
Miss Kathleen Guenther of Knowlton,
were at Rothschild park Tuesday in
attendance to the get-together meeting
of the City Federation and County
Federation of Women's clubs, which
was held under the direction of Miss
Mary Brady, demonstration agent.
Miss Mary Brady will be at the
Dancy school house on Tuesday after
noon, the oath, and hopes to meet the
ladies of this section and organize a
Woman's Social club. Ladies are
kindly requested to bring along a
little lunch which will help the social
side of the question along. 1t is to
be hoped there will be good attend
ance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
FINES 80 IN BUILDING TRUST
New York Supreme Court Mulcts
Thirteen Corporations $1,000
to 81, 500.

New York, May 17.-Fines of $1,000
to $500 were imposed in the Supreme
court on each of the 10 corporations in
the Association of Dealers i'm Masons'
Building Materials, which pleaded gull
ty May 3 to violation of state anti
trust laws. Nineteen individual men,
bers of the association, who admitted
conspiring TO prevent competition.
were fined $500 each. The charges
grew out of the legislative inquiry into
building combines.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
HIGH CONDITION OF
LIVESTOCK THIS MAY

Unusually high condition of live
stock is shown by the May livestock
report. Condition of cattle is given at
97% of normal healthiness as COM
pared to $50 a year ago and ten
year average of 81; of horses, 979o
compared to $3.50 last year and a ten
year average of $40; of swine, $3.50
compared to $50 last year and a ten
year average of $40; and of sheep,
$3.50 compared to $40 last year and a
ten year average of $40.
United States-Condition of live
stock in the United States compared
as follows: Cattle, $3.50 and 95.19o;
Iof horses, 1920. 1910 and 5000;
and of sheep, 94.4To, $3.50 and $3.50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Opposes Side Pay to Lawmakers.

Lawmaking at the rate of $500 s
session of the legislature may be un-
profitable business, but the state SEN
ate is opposed to private contributions
TO legislators. Senator Theodore Ben
fey's bill prohibiting contributions to
lawmakers either in the form of ex-
pense or salary In addition to the $500
received from the state was engrossed
by the upper house after motion to
defeat the measure was defeated, 10
to Is. From time to time the charge
has been made that some members
received sum of money to help pay
expenses while engaged in the bust
ness of making laws In Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
BARS ALIENS KIN FROM U. S.
Federal Supreme Court Denies Right
to Foreign Residents-caIi-
fornia Court Upheld.

Washington, May l7.--Aliens resi-
dent in the United States have no
legal right 10 demand the admittance
OF relatives, the United States SUI
preme court ruled in effect, in uphold
Ing decisions of California courts IN
the appeal of Yee Won, a Chinaman,
who sought to bring his wife and two
minor children with him on his return
10 this country from visit to China.
The immigration authorities refused to
admit them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
TROOPS ARREST
MINERS CHIEFS
Alleged Leaders of Revolt. in
West Virginia Taken by
State Guards.
LULI IN FIGHTING REPORTED
Effort Being Made to Locate Base OF
Supplies From Which Distribu-
tion Of Arms and Ammuni-
ton Has Been Made.

Williamson, w. Va, May 17.-With
the arrival of several companies Of
Kentucky national guard. the first
roundup of the leaders in the attack
ing forces which have been making
war along the Tug river front, has
started. The militiamen have started
cOmbing the densely wooded sections
of the mountains.
Five Alleged Leaders Held.
Five men, alleged leaders in the
insurrection, have been placed under
arrest.
According to information sent to
Sheriff A. G. Pinson and Captain
Brockus, in command of the West
Virginia state troopers, the five men
under arrest, have been taken to Pike
vile, Ky.
Many of the Kentucky. militiamen
are Kentucky mountaineers and they
are well versed in mountain fighting.
Their presence has had salutary eff
feet already, as there has been little
firing going on since their arrival. Not
shot has been fired across the Ken.
lucky border into West Virginia since
they arrived.
A determined effort is being made
to locate the base of supplies from
which pointed the distribution of arms
and ammunition has been made. 1t
Is known that somewhere in the noun
tains a large supply of arms and am
munition is still cached.
Non-union employees of the Stone
Mountain Coal corporation at Matewan
have received an ultimatum to leave
Matewan at once, under penalty of
death, according to ]. f. Smith, super.
intendent, who arrived here this after.
noon. He stated the non-unionists were
preparing TO leave and all would be
out of Matewan before nightfalI.
Two non-union miners were assault
ed and severely wounded with pistols
at Blocton this morning. Sheriff Pin
son is informed Warrants were is
sued for three men said to have been
Involved, but they escaped into Ken.
lucky.
Body Found in River.
The body of Clarence Spender, me-
gro, was found at Devon. He had been
shot. The body of an unidentified man
was found in Tug river, just below
ChattarOy.
Telephone reports to Sheriff Pinson
from all the communities within the
battle zone We're to the effect that
there had been no shooting except at
Merrimac, since Sunday night.
Refuses to Send Federal Troops.
Washington, May IT, President
Harding refused an appeal for federal
troops for the West Virginia coal fields.
The appeal was made to the President
by Senator Sutherland, on behalf of
Governor Morgan of West Virginia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Trip to Arizona for pebaters.

Student debaters of the state uni
versity are preparing for the longest
trip of the kind ever made by Wis
cOnsin disclaimers. They will leave
May Is to meet debaters Of the Uni
versity Of Arizona, at Tucson on May
u, and Reed college, at Portland,
Ore, May 80. The trip will take eight
days. Five years ago Wisconsin de-
baters made trip to southern Call
fornia but only the one debate was
held.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Soldiers Home Site to Be Chosen.

Waupaca and Milwaukee became
contenders for the site of the soldiers
hospital for the treatment of she'll
shocked soldiers when the assembly
enlarged the committee which will Sc
lect the site for the institution and
placed on the committee four of the
sir members of the legislative commit
tee, which has visited the charitable
and penal institutions of the state
The bill provides for the immediate
establishment of hospital for the
treatment of shell-shocked soldiers
The original bill located the institution
near the Mendoza hospital grounds In
Dane country. Some objection arose to
this location and II was decided to ap-
point committee of five, including
the governor, to select the site.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Lower Death Rate In State.

Wisconslns death rate for the first
three months of 1921 is considerably
lower than the average for this per-
Tod, and represents the lowest for
that quarter ever recorded In the state
since the adoption of the uniform reg
istration law in 1907. Compared WITH
the same month of 1920, there is a
material decline in total deaths, and
in deaths from pneumonia and infiu.
enza, which was epidemic In the same
period of 1920. The state board of
health, reporting these facts. also says
the death rate from pneumonia and in.
tiuenza this year is considerably below
the average for recent years. excluding
the years when influenza was epidem-
&c. Under normal conditions In that
period. about 1900 deaths from pneu-
monia and at least $50 from influenza
might be expected. For the last quar-.
ter pneumonia deaths totalled S65 and
Influenza deaths 81. "The recurrence
of influenza during the winter and
spring months OF this year. which was
predicted by some persons, did not ma.
terialize," said the board. Total
deaths in the period were 1,e07, as
compared with 10,016 for the 1920
quarter. The death rate was los,
while last year. when influenza was
epidemic, 4 was 1875 The northern
counties had the lowest rate-9.0-
while the central and southern groups
each had i1.S OF all deaths, 1872
were OF babies under one wear, or l7.6
per cent Il the total
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Oakley Resigns as Court Clerk.

Maj. F. w. Oakley, clerk of the
United States District court, who for
60 years has been in the public serv-
ice, presented his resignation to Judge
G. u. Luse to take effect June 30. He
will be succeeded by w. II. Conner
ford of Superior, chief clerk in the Of
fee of the secretary of state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
PREMIER MAY SEE De VALERA
Dublin Newspaper Says Lloyd George
Has Agreed TO Conference With
Irish Leader.

Dublin, May i7.-Premier Lloyd
George. the Freeman's Journal re-
ports, has offered TO meet Eamonn de
Valera or other Irish leaders without
conditions. Mr.. De Valera. adds the
newspaper. said that il the premier
made a statement public. he would
make public reply.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Former Senator catron Dies.

Santa Fee, Nj. W., May 17.-Thomas
Benton Catron, United States senator
from New Mexico from March 81. 1912.
TO March 4. 1917, died at his home
here. He had been III for about i've
months.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Industrial Union Wins suit.

The Industrial Cooperative urson
of Milwaukee won its suit in the Su-
preme court against number of
farmers in Racine county for failure
to pay for certain stock subscribed to
by them for the purpose of erecting
cooperative warehouses in Milwau-
kee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Asks Insurance Probe.

Cognizance of many complaints
against the practices of health and
accident insurance companies was
taken by the legislature with the in.
PRODUCTION of joint resolution by
senator Joseph J. Hirsch, Milwaukee.
calling for the appointing of an in
term committee to conduct sweep
ing probe Of this class of insurance
business. Hirsch calls for the selec-
ton of o committee of three senators
and four assemblymen to be selected
by the presiding officer of each house
to investigate the practice of concerns
writing health and accident insurance
for the purpose of recommending TO
the 1920 legislature necessary legisla-
ton for additional regulation and con-
troll deemed necessary. Senator
Hirsch is former insurance man.
His resolution was prepared after
consultation with officials of the state
department of insurance. He found.
he declares, many complaints against
health and accident companies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Normal Conditions Indicated.

Conditions in the plumbing industry
favor a return 10 normal In the con-
struction field. In the state as whole.
according TO the quarterly report OF
Frank Il, King, domestic sanitary en-.
cheering bureau, which administer:
the state plumbing law. This Is true,
especially Of such structures as schools
and other public buildings and OF resi-
dences. Costs of plumbing materials
have declined considerably. stocks
have been replenished. labor condi.
tions in measure readjusted, and the
supply 81 artisans increased.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
GIRL TOOK SCHWAB
FOR POOR "FURRINER"
Thought Steel King Didn't Know the
Ropes, and Gets n Five
Dollar Tip

Washington, Sept. 29.-The cafeteria
breakfast check amounted to 80 cents,
and the big man who had consumed
that amount left n bill on the table as
ne made his way to the counter to pay
the sum punched out of the slip.
These furriners don't get the COM
bination." murmured the waitress to
the waitress nearby. and she hurried
after him.
Mister explained the pursuing
waitress. laying a OBTAINING finger on
the mans sleeve. you've got to pay
at the counter. The slip tells how
much" She poked the bill at him.
Eyes. know replied the man.
continuing TO the counter. THAT,
indicating the bill, lis for you
The furriner was Charles M. Schwab.
a little late on his way to the Unem-
ployment Conference.
ITS a Ave-" confided the waitress to
the cashier at the counter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
VOLIVA AIRS HIS
VIEWS ON GRAVITY
Zion City Oversecr to Combat Theories
of Newton and other
Scientists

Zion City, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-With a
book, a toy balloon. a brick and a
feather. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer
of Zion, last night, demonstrated his
disbelief in Newton's theory that OBJ
jects fall because they are pulled by
gravity toward the center of the earth.
There is no such thing as the law
of gravitation'" declared the success
sor to Alexander Dowie whe recently
proclaimed the world fiat and had no
motion, in his Wednesday night ad-
dress in Shiloh tabernacle
They write books on the law of
gravitation'" Voliva said There's is no
such thing. How is it that he law of
gravitation' can pull up a toy balloon
and cannot pull a brick-bat?
II throw this book up. Why doesn't
1t go on up? That book went up as far
as the force behind it forced it, and it
fell because it was heavier than air.
cut the string of a toy balloon. 1t
rises to a certain height and then
1T begins to settle. / take this brickbat
and feather. blow the feather. Final
ly il begins to come down. The black
bat goes up as far as the force forces
it up through the air and then it
comes down. That is ALL"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
bound over FOR
Theft OF Sl37
Judge H. P. Roche Finds Prob.
able Cause on Binl'S Case

Remarking that actions OF the &C
cused were not consistent with the
theory or innocence. Juds. Henry +.
Roche found probable cause in the
case OF Michael Binn and bound the
accused over to the next term of
the superior court this morning. He
was charged with the theft of 1897
from Adam Slovenski. Evidence
was introduced to show that he had
made an offer OF $40 and had paid
that amount to the complainant to
forestall court action.
The alleged theft took place Sep
TENDER 20 In a Lafayette St, saloon OF
which both the accused and the COM
which both the accused an dthe COM
plainant were former owners. SLOW
enskl had just received $500 as a
payment on the place. and had the
money in his coat pocket. When he
went into the cafe he laid the coat
aside and agreed to wrestle Michael.
After the bout had terminated the
loss OF the money was discovered.
Adam accused Michael since he had
previously placed his hand near the
pocket In which the money had been
deposited. Shortly aftterward the offer
was made by Michael to pay Adam
$40 with the understanding that he
was to tell the police that he had
found the money In the saloon.
After the thing had blown over
Michael was to pay the rest OF the
money. Adam told the court today.
The accused was represented by
Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski.