davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
Three other laws

Modern starchy diet also calls
for other helps to Nature. So
every use of Pepsodent brings
these three desired results
IA multiplied salivary flow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
A FAMILIAR QUOTATION
CWho wrote it?)

w WIULt
Let rs make hay 1VhiIe the SHS
shines.
Last one: Never look for birds OF
this year in nests of last."-Miguel
de Cervantes. Don Quixote."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
Gee Whiz Eddie

What was that noise / heard IN
your room last night, Edwards"
Eddie (puzzled)-"Noise? On,
yes, that was me falling asleep"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
MUS TO CRACK

Why is there no such thing as
whole day?
Iast one: what is the occupation
Of the sun during summer?"-Tanner)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
Do Cats Swim?

Do Cats SwInS
Yep. The domestic cat is natural
swimmer, even though it does avoid
water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19

aaally -K-ept SUNDAY
UEE ~ 4. & s. 4 eo,fs
i,ar.. !a.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
.CAbR|LOW|TSCH
GUEST CONDUCTOR
Yields Baton at Third Concert
of Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra Season.

A large and attentive AUDIENCE wa
| present at The Playhouse last night a
! tho third concert Of the seaaon in TIN
| Philadelphia Orchestra series, which wa
| III the nature Of novelty, because o
presenting as guest conductor the notet
pianist, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, who is tn,
regular leader of the Detroit Symptom,
| Orchestra.
IL may be said Mt the outset thnt the
| visiting conductor made an exceedingly
favorable impression by his leadership
Of last nights performance; which state
ment implies as well compliment TO tho
personnel of the orchestra A certain
rapport between men and director must
exist in order that they may respond
to the shades Of expression which he
wishes TO bring out or emphasize. IT
speaks well for such an organization,
therefore, that il works smoothly under
an uuaccustomed baton and even re-
sponds 10 readings In n different spirit,
perhaps, from that 90 whidh IL is ac-
custOmed.
In manner, the new conductor is quiet,
his beat in ordinary conditions being only
slightly marked, although il is evident
that he feels the music through and
through and is aoutely conscious Of all its
emotional content. Wherever the score
is more complicated however, his man-,
ner becomes oorrespondingly more alert
and his beat more emphatic.
The notable feature of the program
was the tone-poem Of Richard Strauss,
Death and nnsfguration Although
now more than thirty years before the
public-it was written in lsso--it has
not ceased 20 be for the greater portion Of
this public. 20 be revolutionary,
though in the light Of later works by the
same hand, and others by still later writ
ers, il is finding wider acceptance. II
still remains one Of the two or three best
examples Of the work Of this master
here he has "come nearer perhaps than
anywhere else 60 that perfect fusion Of
matter and style that Is the ideal Of all
the arts.
However, this is not the time nor the
place TO tread on controversial ground
II is enough To say that the work had last
night an adequate presentation, and
that the titanic waves ot tone which IL
calls forth from the usual and somo Of the
unusual instruments of tho orchestra
were hnught out in AL their maelstrom 10
effects; TO the poignant delight Of some
and the less appreclative consideration OF
others. II is only by hcaring such works
that an idea can be formed of their CON
tent, and for this opportunity one should
be grateful.
The opening number, the overture 20
"Nozze dc Figaro" by Mozart, is bright
and tuneful and not too long; the second
the Scotch symphony of Mendessohn,
is a work Of classical FORM but Of more
than usual color and variety. Especially
effective were tho "Scherso" movement,
and the martial "AIegro," sonorous and
spirited TO an uncommon degree.
The program may be Praised as deftly
balanced one, and the rcnditions as highly
merltorious.
A numerous audience was present, and
paid the visiting conductor the compli-
ment Of several recalls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
eooD BILL AT THE 6ARRcK.

The bill at the Garrick Theatre this
week received the full Endorsement OF
the audience there last night Dancing,
comedy and music are the features, and
all are amplifed Tim and Kitty OMeara
got an ovation for their dancing, which
covers an unusually wide range and has a
newness and originality that is decidedly
pleasing Casey and Warren, lively
comedy team, entertained with a bit
Of fun in which they were aided by a
sagacious dog Donaldson and Van pleased
with their comedy, songs and music,
Mr. Donaldson using saw for his melo-
dies. Sherwin Kelley, a charming girl,
proved herself to be a splendid singer rs
well as a skilled cyclist. Scanlon, Denno
Brothers and Scanlon presented sing
ing and dancing number that was very
clc-5r, embodying skill and originality
= It's execution. Commodore, a highly
Ciained pony, and Tom, his master, were
decidedly amusing The Sunshine Girl1
pretty singers from the West, contri butei
q goodly share to the entertainment and
sunshine on the bill They are singers,
condolences and dancers. Detzel and
Carroll had everybody laughing with
their black face comedy skdt, which had a
doctors office for background.
LOVE BIRDS" AT THE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT
After delighting many Wilmingtonians
by their informal appearance at the
Hotel du Pont last evening, Pat Rooney,
Marion Bent and the rest of the Love
Birds Company are prepared to further
ingratiate themselves with the people
of Wilmington by the performance of
their production this evening at the
Playhouse There will also be a matinee
and evening performance tomorrow.
Love Birds is Pat Rooney and Marion
Bents first stellar attraction But in il
they have both clearly demonstrated
their right to stardom in no uncertain
manner. They are aided by big company
including of Elizabeh Murray a famous
Irish oomedienne who is very popular
with Wilmington audiences She has made
several appearances at the Playhouse
within the last 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. Sigmund
Roslberg composer Of the score of Love
Birds, will be in the pit tonight to con-
duct the orchestra for the performance.
lie will also remain during the entire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
PRICELESS CENSUS
RECORDS DESTROYED
Fire and Water in Vaults of Com.
merce Building Do Incal-
culable Damage.
a. Associated Press % Every Evoning.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. Jan. 11-Government
officials still were at sea today in at
tempting to estimate the loss resulting
from a fire in the Department of Com
merce building last night which de-
stroyed many of the original records of
every census taken since the first in
1890, except that taken OF 1920. In ad-
dition TO the damage by fire the records
today were submerged in water thrown
into the basement of the building by
more than twenty lines of hose which
finally brought the confiagration un~
der control.
There are no duplicates of the de-
stroyed records and the loss was de-
clared probably the worst of its kind in
the governments history.
The blaze originated in the base
ment of the Commerce Building and
FIVE alarms quickly brought every piece
of apparatus in downtown Washington
lines of hose completed the damage
done to the records by pouring tons
of water through windows into vaults
where the records were kept Three
firemen We're overcome by smoke.
7. II. Fitzgerald, Chief Clerk of the
Census Bureau, said records of the
census of 1890 were kept stacked out
side the vaults and these were totally
destroyed by both fire and water. In
the vaults were stacked aisle after
aisle of records dating back to 1890
and arranged according 10 years up 70
1910. The 1920 records were kept on All
upper floor and were not damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
HEADS HORSE SHOwASSO.
John r. Zebley to Direct Affairs Of Equin Q
Display Coming Year.

At meeting held last night in the
executive offices of the New Castle Leather
Company, Eleventh and Poplar streets,
John L. Zebley was elected president of
the Delaware State Horse Show Associa-
tion. Mr.. Zebley succeeds J. Writ Willis,
who retired. All other officers were re-
elected. They were:
Jane. r. Winchester, vice-presdent,
Carroll Y. Griffith. vice-president; Joseph
III. Gould, secretary and treasurer and
Charles II. Howell, assistant secretary
Phe board of directors comprises Carol |
v. Griffith, j. Writ Willis. Nj. #. Hayden.
James p. Winchester, John p. Zebley
;. ID. Townsend and Charles H. Howell
A committee was appointed TO draft
plans for a race meet, to be held July 2 and
4, 1921 Another committee was mp
pointed TO draft resolutions on the death
of Samuel Hope Wilson, Jr., former sccre-
tary and treasurer of the association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

engagement in Wilmington. Mr.. Rom.
berRs music in "Mnytime," Monte
Criato, Jr." and other successful offerings,
Will recommend the composition Of Love
Birds To every theatregoer IN this city.
The Futurity Beauty Chor,lt is becoming
famous for ite beautiful girl.
"BAp' WILL nE HERE on 1HuRspAY.
Thursday evening for the first time in
Wilmington George g. Tyler will pre-
sent for q three-dsy enga cement, the new
comedy "Bab" founded on Mary Roberts
Rinehart'a popular stories of young
school girl, known In polite circles rs
stlbaltern deb,itaJde, who considers her
self grown-up, but whom her family
su bbornly contends is but notch re-
moved from the nursery No little inter-
est will center around the appearance here
Of Helen Hayes in the title role Of ''Bnb. {"
PEGGY COMES TO THE PLAYHOUSE.
Peggy new and intimate musical
comedy, which won great favor upon it's
openinHat Atlantic City recently, viii be
seen nt The Playhouse the FIRST three days
Of next week with the usual "Wednesday
matinee
CONSTANCE BraHEY At THE MAJESTIC.
Constance Binney ls n lovely young
person. She has the ability 20 make her
lovelness felt by the spectators Of her
picture, Something Different" ThiE
time Miss Binney appears In society
clothes and slImptuotIs settings and
real blood and thunder thriller, but she is
the same demure, Unaffected apd adorable
little heroine that she was in "The Soften
Kiss and go East" Constance Binpey
is unspoiled by success Something
Different, at the Majestic, lives up 70
its name very well.
WILLIAM q. HAHr IN "rHr CRADLE or couR-
ACE"
Appearing TO excellent advan tage in
his new picture, William s. Hart achieves
an emphatic success in "'The Cradle OF
Courage which is being shown at the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
u. S. LAWN TENNIS
ASSO. MEETING FEB.
BY Associated Prdss to Every Evening.

New York, Jan. ll.-Julian S, Myrick,
Of New York, has been rcnominated for
president of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association which has issued formal
call for the annual meeting here Feb
ruary 5.
All of the present officers have been
renominated by the nominating commit
tee except George W. Wightman, Of Bos-
ton, treasurer, who has declined 20 con-
tinue in office because Of press Of business
affairs Charles ). Garland. father Of the
Yale captain, has been chosen to re-
place VI lghtman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
FOR SECOND PANAMA. CANAL.
Secretary Baker Fears Ineapacify o.
The Present One at Early Date.

Washington, Jan 11.-Secretary of
War. Baker, in response to question.
declared yesterday he favors the con-
struction of second Isthmian canal,
either paralleling the Panama Canal or
cutting through Nicaragua. lie said
he was opposed to the proposal TO make
the Panama Canal sea level canal
The largest American battIeships are
105 feet in width and the locks OF the
Panama Canal only 110 feet wide. En-
largements of the battleships would
necessitate either the enlargement of
the canal or the construction of a new
waterway. Traffic through the canal
has reached such proportions as 10
forecast its incapacits at possibly an
early date to accommodate all the
traffic offered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUIMBACO OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub Stiffness away with small trial bottle
of Old est Jacobs Oil"
hi Pain is gonel

AM TAIu Is HOneI
Quieky?-Yes. Almost instant re :
lief from soreness. stiffness lameness and
pain follows q gentle rubbing with "st
Jacobs Oil"
Rub this soothing penet rating oil right
on your painful back, and like magic
relief comes ''St, Jacobs OIL is q
harmless haekache, mmbago and seiatiea
cure which never disappoints and doesa t
burn the skin
Straighten upl Quit complaining,
Stop those torturous Stitches. In a
moment you will forget that YOU ever
had weak back, because il won't hurt
or be stiff or lame Don't suffer- Get
a smal trial bottle Of old, honest st.
Jacobs OiP' from your druggist now aud
get this lasting relic f.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
TO DRAW UP PLANS FOR
CONTROL OF ROXING
nv Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

BY Assoriat ted Press 20 Every Evening.
New York, Jan II Reports from FIVE
temporary committees appointed TO draw
up plans for the creation Of national
board of control for professional boxing
today comprised the chief business be-
fore conference Of delegates from fifteen
States.
All the committees appointed yesterday
by Alfred l.. Marley, temporary chair
man. got down 10 business today and it was
thought likely they would be ready 10 re-
port al the plenary session late this after
noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
HARNESS RACING DATES.
Grand Circuit Stewards to Make AlIot-
ment and Elect Officers.

Philadelphia. Jen. lI.--Horsemen gath
cred here for the annual convention of
GranS Circuit stewards discussed topics
OF general interest TO light harness racing
at this mornings s session and listened 20
day.
An executive session of the steward
was scheduled for this afternoon, st which
dates for this seasons racing were to be
allotted and officers elected. No an
nouucement either will be made until th
banquet and entertainment with which
the convention will be concluded tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

Qiesn ThsaArc. The big a,Idiedo~s ha'
greeted the picture did not hesitate to
show their approval n the star ard photo.
play which was voted one of the best IN
which be had been scep In many months
Jane and Katherine Lee furnish comedyfor
the bill with Circus Imps" tale Of
rapid, Jolly fun.
ozonoE Walsh ~ "THx rLusGyn" Al
THg nIALTo.
Few people have had the opportunity
to view Wall Street and the life Of the stock
exchange ms IL is portrayed by George
Walsh's picture THE Plupeer" on exhi-
bition at the Rialto Theatre. This sttrsc-
ton not only takes into consideration the
doings on the famous Street but also brings
into notice the life and events outside u
the city that have direct bearing upon
The lives of the mon a the stock euhanw.
George Walsh is famous for his rile-a-
minute entegtainment. In "The Punger'
he breaks his own speed record for thrills
and excitement.
ALICE JoYcz AT THE sAvor.
Alice Joyce, one OF tho Wilmington e
most likablc photoplay stars, in her latest
Vitagraph special production "Fhe Vioe
Of Fools" had its initial showing AZ The
Savoy Theatre yesterday and wiil be
continued today and tomorrow. A rplcn-
did cast Of star players support Miss
Joyce. In addition Jimmy Aubrey, oels-
brated comedian makes a hit in his latest
comedy, "The Trouble Maker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
ALL-wILMINGTON QUOITS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Note Managers OF all teams are re-
qIested 10 have players contracts in
the hands of the secretary, II, S. Beas-
ton. 22Q2 Jefferson street, on or before the
ending Of the eleventh week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
A Woman'- Recommend sfior

Mrs. D r. Tryor, Frandin syenu
Otsego. o., writes Nine year, ago I W..
very much afflicted with kidney trgihif
! bought different kinds Of medicine bl'
all 10 no effect, until one day bought
box Of Foley Kidney Piils realize -
great benefit from taeslee Il tha. box ths'
/ feel safe in recommending Poisy Kidnst
Pills 10 any kidney sufferers rhy fe
lieve baekache, sore rnueles, rherrns.ie
psins and bladder ailments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
FOREIGN TRADE yALLs orr.
South AmesIes ana Per Essi Aoeesss
ky Low frsi.usf

Washington. Jan. Al Business nous
- throughout Bouih lnsrsss and trf
Fnr East are facing hard tines ard
many failures nre e<per ted. scc0rllTE
10 q report made public by the Dsparf
nent ~ Commerce YESTERDAY. nsftaf
trade conditions between the rnifff
States and these countries b. not ~
pected, the report continues. until fhr
ratos of exchange ana labor conditions
have been improved.
In japan the financial situation lf
unsatirfActory. With lower wages
threatened and iap<t stocks ~ surplus
goods. Australia Ia ssid 20 BE- ssi'irR
lower prices or Improvement, IN pourf
exchange. Many failures % Chinese
business nen are predicted rft
market IN Indis IL overrfOck-d arf
Americans are advised - erfroirn rar
I'm extending credit.
In all the South and Contra Amer
can countris. decreasing imports arc
tight money are reported
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
Defiance to Use Friends Floor

The Defiance Athletic Association will
use the Friends School gymnasium for the
remainder of the season. Tomorrow
night, the Defiance team viii play the
Triangle team Of Elkton, Md, at Elkton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
GRAssvILiE KEATS ruwERvrLLE.

The GrassVlle team Of Brandywine
defeated the 1unervlllc boys OF the
Washington Company in five straight
games last night Summaries:
Tunerville ~ 6 IL Z Is l2-O
Grassville 81 u 81 81 2l-5
nlnerville players Graham, Jennings,
Land, Hayes
Grassville- Tobin, Clifton, Preston,
Skeltou
Referee ST Lynn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
Y. Nj. II. A. WINS TWO.

The Y. NJ. H. A. team defeated the
All-Stars, 2S-1S, in n game last night.
Regenhogen was high scorer with four
field goals and two fouls, The Y Nj. II. A.
reserves had little trouble in defeating the
All-Collegians, 31-l2, The scores
" NJ III Eield Enul Pts,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
GRACE TEAM WINS.

The Grace team defeated Troquois, Of
Chester, 1929, in a game last night at the
Friends gymnasium G. Garvine, with
nine field goals and 10 out Of IA foul tosses,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
BIG CAME rnNIGH1

The Brandywine Wild Cats and the
Bearcst All-Stars, the two leading teams
III the All-Wilmi gton League. viii play
tonight At Eighth and Market streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
Eikton High VS.. Friends.

Elkton High School will play Friends
School tonight at the Friends gymnasium,
Fourth and West streets. The game viii
start at S.I5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
Princeton VS.. Quaker City.

81 Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE Princeton
Lniversity ice hockey team will meet the
luaker City sextet here tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
IR. o. L. A. NJ. QUOT LEAGUE
Parkside VS.. Young Friends.

Parkside will play the Young Friends
team in the Friends School gymnasium
tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
Accused Of Stealing Sugar.

Charged with breaking and enteri0g
the Retail Grocers' Association store
room at Fifth and Walnut streets and
stealing 300 pounds Of sugar, two Ne
groes, John Saunders and Walter Jacobs,
we're each held under 800 bail for the
Court Of General Sessions by Judge Hss-
tings in Municipal Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

ItIeree- -NIaIIaGheF, central Board.
Foul goals-C. Garvine, 10 out of Is;
F Martin, ) out OF II Time of halves
20 mi nlItes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
BOWLING.

The following scores were rolled last
night on the alleys Of Gradys bowling
and billiard parlors:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

The classified al section has \ mos
sage for you today. Read ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

Appearing 10 excellent advan tage in
hi. new picture, William s. Hart achieves
an emphatic success in "The Cradle Of
Courage which is being shown at the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-17
RICHARD HAS
REAL BATTLE
ON BROADWAY
Declares He Knows Workings OF
Wrestling Trust and Won't
Quit Now.
BIZ HENRY L. FARRELL,

tUnlted Press stan correspondent }
New York, Nov. 17-"Fighting in
the dark isn't exactly my game. I'd
rather choose weapons and clear
away the room but you can't do that
in every scrap" declared Tex Rick
ard today.
The picturesque Richard with a
story back of him that reads like q
Rex Beach may have had tougher
fights when he was prospecting in
Alaska or battling COW raiders in
Argentina but he never had the
whizzers running by his ears from
so many directions as he has right
now in the shadow of Broadway.
Tex has one fight in court against
an alleged business partner VINO
wants to run him out of Madison
Square garden. He is battling with
the wrestling trust and lighting
with combine of boxing managers
who are trying to boycott his fist
palace.
The wrestling trust tried to get
me the other night but l found out
the way they work and I'll be
ready for them the next time"
Richard said today Am I going
to quite promoting wrestling? Well.
l never quit under fire in my life. y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-17
few BOUTS or
MERIT OF LINE
FOR new YORK
Champs Refuse to Risk Crowns.
Claiming Judges Have Proved
Incompetent.
BY United Press. }

New York, Nov. IG.-When the
Walker boxing bill was passed
New Workers sat back and dreamt
OF the championship bout every
week
Richard and other promoters
have a double difficulty in arrang-
ing championship bouts In some
divisions there are no suitable op-
ponents for the champions and in
the other classes where talent is
more plentiful, the title holders re-
fuse TO fight to a decision.
Benny Leonard, the lightweight
king, has stated emphaticaIly that
he will not box in New York be-
cause of the general incompetence
of the judges appointed by the box
ing commission to weigh the merits
of the boxers.
Leonard is not the only one to
criticize the poor work of the Off
Gals. Boxers of all divisions ami
the fans have observed that some
glazing injustices have been done
by the judging. There has been
no charge of crooked work" Tie
boxers complain merely that the
judges are doing bad work because
they don't know better.
Jack Dempsey is willing to put
his title at stake, but there is no
one in the field to give the heavy
weight champion a battle. Johnny
Wnson, of course, will not fight in
New York. That is no dig at the
judges, however, because the mid
dleveight champion will not get in
TO any ring for a decision fight
Jack Britton is willing to fight in
New York, but there are no weller
weights threatening him unless il
might be Benny Leonard, who is
rapidly reaching his poundage. In
cidentally, the Britton-Leonard
bout seems a sure thing before the
winter is over.
Johnny Kilbane is willing to risk
his title in the Garden, but he wants
so much money for the risk thar
even Richard can't meet his terms
The bantamweights are about the
only ones willing 10 get in and listen
to the decisions but they are having
lot of fun passing the title around
among each other. They figure
that if they go in the ring
often enough their opponent will
get bad decision and they will ger
a good one