davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
DR.. HUBBARD WILL.
REMAIN At ST.. PAUL.
Advises official Church Board
No Has Rejected Otter From
Newark. N. ].

itWluWinN a conference with the
mra,lsla m lhu official board &C Ht
lanla A. ". thufsh lhat niAht Rev,
sMsllalu H. Hubbard. the pastor an.
Nuunpph that hp had dutldcd % remnin
a. lha minister m vhnrne uf the
thWth, IT'S determination net 90 re-
lliu ifum the pnHiufaip ranu ~ vel.
tuiNp news lu lhp hnnrd ana 90 the
WaNk members ul thf uhutth, ns Well
Al lN hla mhnN lrippdH lruurhout tbs"
pliN Numerous urrHNna other thah
iNp Wumhpra ui Nl Faults vnnKreEas
iluN Wpiu mnph concerned about III.
iNhhHUlH contemplated FpHlnnatiun go
apNuW thp paHlnihtp ~ the centenary
Az Al. yhWph lh newark, y, u one
uf lhu lnfHpat phurt hes ~ thu denom
Nailun Ia thni state, and The am
nHunfnmum nf hla nnhi dccialon Co
umain hupp WBH nlUutpd with express
Niuna uf AppWNhh
Amane thpae who vmcpd THEFT
t.taaNn when ihuN luainvd that nr.
iiubhaui WaH iN rrinhln in WHINING
"a was Wahen iihNln Conk of the
l.uaupa umusp who said THAT
ia Unp. an nlnd e. hear hr WIN re-.
tNaH tlHt. Uuurur White Dawson,
ftHfIf Nfi AHNHih w. ~ NAtfi'i WV
tspfraauu himself nn pleased to hCnr
ihp uth nuWH. Tho members ut 81
inWH thuWh especially were de-
Wahtpd Ca leArn that the pnpular pas.
tM WAn ta pNnllnuu as their spiritual
Hhttatt
m imlharda statement 90 his Of
UDbi mAld was na inlluwai
tu tnu tN,ml nuhd et 81 fhuH.
A. e thutph iuolhrcn
VVu Wrpha hnn thc uihriM hoard
al p.ul,nbtN 81 " Church Newark
Al .m,Utd wr io hocono heii
mff.C thm Wea g very mtlrum
UtNaF,W tu mtHp and lnluentih
phuish m urpnt vliN, Many thinh'
HNnW lhu thll prompted me 60 h'
trN hU after phNrtful conaldetn
tInn / hhtp dr.idrd tn continue w'
tma nt ab iRuta, Among othe'
tesauna fur thla decision are th'
tulNNlnH
iuat Ynu want mn 90 siny nn'
hlit,p fhat U Be- uuda vii that
Al Hn NN appreciation w thiH
tfAunA uY pnWtr to express y
Vnela / Um NOT loouah ruourh Z
IuUrtn that another minister could nu
a. thp work. hrlu ua we'll na !, hu
Nnup confidence m mc and the loN
Apu tttruaa tt mv touehue m
upunN aharr with ,ou now th
tantNtIun chat " Ia Hoda VIII to
mp as continue mY ministry VII
NrN
HttmDd st raWa dooa present
uptat opportunity COR real work y
ihp infda vineyard of her thous
nud mrmhprs hotWven siN and seve
Mluutph have h,pn received in les
ihhn fnut wears apd her Hold ia 80
plpr and uuhnrNcalcd. Almost ever
HundnN muu and women are convert
"a ai her nlarH, Few churches !
American Mpthodlsm have larne
poNnurallona than those that crow
her huHdlnn sunday nights stu
htft n thp finest and most strateEi
fpni m Wilmington, with beauti
hh aud ruumudlnua building, wit
Hn Umrlhl haafd composed ~ Godl
atunH. courageous. faithful me
Nhn Wurh together in nlcrioua hni
niHnt hnd membership that is ul
Hhl n ihtlr SWING ul money nn
HIftlOu. "a congregation without dh
MhhWn. hhW together ga loves :
AHWH NfrHrnia go uurc q nrld au
Wftf such rs d rarely found.
TNNh ! have niuWh tO love vi
WHHlHN fhlH q q good city % ll'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

These Sweaters are all slip
over, tie-back and other want
ed styles, most all cOlOrs;
only one or two of a kind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
stradIes In Nem Position.

shermcr n. stradiey retired yes-
terday as manager Of the Idberts
Mutual Fire Insurance Co, 70 return
to the Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Go. with which concern no was
connected for many years. For the
last two years he had been identified
with The Liberty Mutual co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
Clyn Service Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an open
tion of unsklled labor win be held at
the Federal Building on November 5,
The positions now open pays from
$500 10 1920 per year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
Marriage License.

Magistrate Guckman on Saturday
Afternoon issued marriage license
tn 1oscph be Mast 90 West street,
and Guinuppinc Navalo. Of German
town. pN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03
Y. NJ. C.. A..

The committee in charge of the
Y. M. c. A. excursion UP the Hud-
son river to Bear Mountain. which
will be held Thursday. July 2S. on
the Iron Steamboat Sirius. met last
night and heard the reports of the
chairmen of the various sub-cosn-
mittees. The tickets have been
printed and these are being distribut-
ed today to members of the associa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03

n; tickets and the progress OF the
working committees a meeting oil tne
general arrangement comrittee VIZ
be held every "wednesday n.gas a.
the "Y." The boat is scheduled 10
leave the city dock at 9 O'CLOCK IN
the morning, returning at 1ls ~
There will be music on ~
dancing and a sufficiently long s'1 ~
will be made at Bear ~
give all a chance to ENJOY theii
selves ashore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03

ton. The boat will accommodate
1900 and this number of tickets las
been printed.
This excursion will be the first Of
its kind ever neId by the local Y.
M. C. A. and If it is a success 1. will
become an annual event. Several
smaller organizations and churches
as we'll are planning to attend in a
body instead of having an outing of
tEeir own on a smaller scale.
In order to check up on ths sale
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03

Turn on the Light
owls see better in the dark than they do in daylight So
- do bats and one or two other freaks Of animal life.
But human beings do moi.
YET it is peculiar how some of us persist in remaining in
the dark on the very things that concern us most.
see that every cent we spend buys its full quota Of value. Yet
lots and lots of folks go bithey along making their everyday
purchases with their eyes shut tight
And it's so easy to be sure Wnie right
Spend a few minutes day running through the advertise;
ments in this newspaper. Then buy the products that have
proved up under the spotlight Of consistent publicity
Merchants and manufacturers who advertise invite the
inspection Of thousands of eyes.
Here in the advertising columns you see products that
have made good before the critical audience Of buyers.
These products are full vau products. They return you
dollar for dollar.
Buy them. Read the advertisements and buy the adver.
t@d products.
Then you can know you re
spending your money wisely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03
To Hold Cake Sale.

To Hold Cake Sale.
IBy Evening News Correspondent
WOODBRIDGE, June 3.-The
choir of Trinity Episcopal church
will hold a cake sale at the home
Of Miss Susie III. Dixon, the organ
list, In Upper Main street. tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

world. and was produced under the d.
rection Of Frank Lloyd. II tells Of the
regeneration of pair OF lovers who
seem fated to live in the shadow of
crime. House Peters Is at the head of
the cast. In which he Is supported by
Miss Irene Rich, Dc Witt Jennings and
Sydney Ainsworth. Another feature is
called Behind the Scenes at the Mack
Sennett Studies" and shows informal
glimpses Of the famous Sennett comedy
company, introducing such well known
studio characters as the celebrated
Bathing Girls. the dog Teddy. the cat
| Pep sundry tame animals and wild
| flowers and the comedian Ben TurDin
| as himself
| In connection with the presentation OF
| this film the comedian viii make his
personal appearance. The Incidental
| Aims include study Of frcge by Prof.
Raymond Ditmars Of the New York
| Geological Gardens called "Dinner Time
| In Frogland." from the Pathe Review.
George Melford's production. 'The
Great Impersonation." mystery
drama with James Kirkwood in the
two principal roles. will be the feature
film attraction at the Rialto. The pic
ture. which carries the Paramount,
label. Is from the novel by e. Phillips
Oppenhein and was adapted to the
screen by Monte Katterjohn. Miss Ann
Forrest plays the leading role opposite
Kirkwood, and other prominent players
are Winter Hall. Miss Truly Shattuck.
Miss Fontaine La Rue. Alan Hale and
Bertram Johns.
Another number will be Charles
Urban's production OF "The -Four Sea-
sons.' q pictorial story OF tho earths
CYCLIC. from material prepared by Ray
mond Ditmars. A third feature is the
cartoon by Fleischer called 'Out Of tho
Inkwell.'
Douglas Fairbanks continues his bust
ling career in The Three Musketeers"
at the Lyric
Miss Mary Pickford enters her third
week in the film version Of little
Lord Fauntlcroy' at the Apollo.
Footballs" tho william Fox produc-
ton. with Tyrone Power In tho prin-
cipal role, remains at the Park
Hugo Riesenfeld will keep "The
Goiem'' at the Criterion for three weeks
moro. at the end OF which time II will
maurice's production OF Peter Ibbet-
son." which has Miss Elsie Ferguson
and Wallace Reid In the leading roles.
A combination OF motion pictures and
music is announced for the Lexington
Theatre for two weeks commencing to-
night. when the Film Company of Ire
land. In association with the Lexing-
ton Festival Orchestra. will present the
feature picture Knock or the
Homes OF Tipperary." adapted from
hnr t~lrf -, f. <xNk 4.
name.
Preceding the picture the Festival
Orchestra will give an overture from
ono OF the most celebrated Irish SYM
phonics. "Knocls-na-Gow' was made
In ireland with Irish actors. There are
to be other Irish features on the pro-
gramme.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
San Carlo Opera Company
Opens Season at Manhattan
Fortune Gallo Invites to His Annual Feast of Dramatic
Song-Frst of Hundreds of Concerts to Be
Heard at End of the Week.
By w. J. HENDERSON.

ME itself earth It
that third dimension. The shadow
shadow
reality will place
feast o
called educational opera He
according
with less and rappn than when the customary
exacted
costly They all delights troubles And the
worst Of crowd
the
went to the Metropolitan.
just this particular that the experience Fortune Gallo differs
that OF
has said word always declared
that his business
within the worshipps
behod Gallos
They have educated the firm belief
wherever Mr. Gallo there exceeny provided
mprao has acquired much the this steadily
ing is likely continue
Mr. Gallo well Of
substance goody
other
consistently
better ensembles public supported
has received an honest return for its
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

story is by VIII Reynolds. and Lambert
Hillyer adapted and directed 1t. 'sThe
Beggar Maid" a two reel picture based
on the poem by Tennyson and the paint
Ing by Burne-Jones, IS another Offering.
Mary Astor. a fifteen-year-old Brooklyn
girl and a recent discovery Of the film
world. plays the title role. She was
chosen for the place by committee Of
artists. Reginald Denny Is chief OF the
supporting cast. The Max F1eischer
cartoon. "out OF the Inlxwell." will make
It's first appearance as q permanent fea-
ture OF the Rivoli programme. The little
clown will appear once q month at both
the Rivoli and Rialto.
'srhe Invisible Power" a Goldwyn pro-
duction which tells story OF the under
world. Is the feature attraction of the
programme at the Capitol, which also
will have the iirst and only personal APP
pearance Of the comedian Ben Turpin.
The plotoplay was written by Charles
Kenyon, who has made psychological
study of conditions in tho under
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Miss du P0nt Makes Debut as
Star in sThe Rage Of Paris
Other Films.

.T HE IDLE GLASS; the new
est Charles Chaplin comedy,
will be presented at the
Strand Theatre beginning to-day. 1t
is travesty on the foibles Of the
wealthy. He also has the chance to
show that as golfer he makes an
excellent briclslayer. Although in part
Of It he wears the costume which has
made him familiar figure In all parts
Of the world-the baggy trousers, the
No. 20 shoes, the battered derby hat
and the springy cane-other scenes
show him wearing q silk topper" a
f-ock coat and the remainder of the
habiliments OF the idle rich"
The surrounding programme Of
shorter films will include an animated
cartoon by Winsor McCay, concededly
the inventor OF this form of pictorial
drawing. It is called Dreams Of a
Rarebit Fiend." Other features are
a new Sport Pictorial, edited by Grant
land Rice, and another addition to the
Adventures Of Bill and Bob" series.
"The Rage of Paris" starring Mes
uu fonS, Is CnlverSaIS Onering at the
Central Theatre. 1t is a story of the
smart set I'm New York and leads
through the revelry OF Paris to the sands
OF the Arabian desert. with an elaborate
ball and sand storm. 1t was taken
from the story by Du vernet Rabeii en-
titled THE White Peacock Feather"
The scenario was written by Lucien
Hubbard and IL was directed by Jack
Conway. In this Miss du Pont makes
her first starring appearance. She has
tho distinction Of having only her last
name used. Jack Perrin takes tho male
lead. and the remainder of the support
Ing cast Is composed OF Ramsey Wallace.
Miss Eve Southern, Leo White, Miss
Elinor Hancock. Miss Mathilde Brun-
dage, ]. ]. Lanoe and Freeman Wood.
William s. Hart In -Three. Word
Brand drama Of the frontier days,
will be the principal screen offering at
the Rivoli Theatre. He plays three dis
tinct roles. once az his own father and
later with the help OF double exposure
he fills the double role Of twins. A bat
tie with savages Is one OF the scenes.
Jane Novak heads the supporting cast.
and others In II are s. J. Bingham. Cor
don Russell and Ivor McFadden. The
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Lakewood. n. }.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
LoEw's SAD STREET OPENING.

Another monument to the silent drama
and the latest addition to the lower
chain. Loew's Eighty-third Street
Theatre. Broadway and Eighty-third
street. will be formally opened to-mor-
row evening The theatre win adopt tho
policy of straight pictures In continuous
shows with an entire change OF pro-
gramme three times each week ]. seats
5000. Popular prices will prevail. Re-
served seats will be In vogue the OPEN
Ing night only. Tho theatre viii en-
bark on It's regular policy OF continuous
shows from noon to IL p. NJ. on Tues
day.
Pursuing his usual custom OF giving
each theatre a gala start. Marcus Locw
has invited number OF stage and
screen celebrities to be present at the
opening.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
BURLEsaUE AT COLUMBIA.

AL Reeves will bring his Beauty
Show to Columbia Theatre this week
Reeves will appear In person after three
years of retirement Ills work viii con-
sIst of monolosue which is sst9 20
be entirely new. and he will give his
banjo speciality. Two one-act burlesques
called respectively. Ills Mayorship"
and "Homc Brew" will be presented
Reeves will havo the assistance OF
Harry Cooper. who will be seen IN the
principal comedy role, and others In
the company are Miss Mae Janese,
Charlie La Vine and Frank Pickett.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

and such player or singer or op-
ecstatic applause followed the inter-
pretation of this air or that number.
This apparently is what the mass
OF so-called music lovers would like.
The artists" would love 1t. The man
ayers would dote on it. The musical
periodicals would Endorse" it. But for
the sake Of that considerable and I'M
portant body of thoughtful music
lovers which no exercise Of press agent
craft or managerial cunning can elm
mate from this community, those
newspapers which have always stood
for the health Of mental life and for
the permanence Of social refinement
will continue to discuss musical art
as an art and not as a nero sub
stitute for alcoholic intoxicants.
Reverting to the forthcoming rep
reservations offered by Mr.. Gallo. let
it be said at the start that the re-
viewer is In no manner concerned with
their cost or the prices at which they
are sold to the public. This point has
to be raised with every cheap opera
season. Those who object to calm
critical consideration Of what is pre-
sented demand whether It is not good
ut the price.
| In art there can be no question OF
price. The thing is good or 1t is not
| The fact that a small army Of enthu-
siastic Italians shouts its braves just
as loudly for San Carlo perform
ance as it will later for a Metropoli-
tan means just nothing at all. 1t does
not mean that the performance given
at $40 is of the same market vslue
as the one at 50. It does not mean
that the artistic quality OF the one Is
equal to that of the other. 1t means
only that the small army Is publish
ing those emotions which II expert
ences whenever Italian opera is given
anywhere and anyhow.
Expensive Form Of Entertainment.
The only points which the reviewers
need consider are that opera is the
most expensive form Of stage enter
tainment and that it cannot be given
adequately at low prices. That is not
quite the same as declaring that Mr..
Gallo's commendalble presentations fill
I'LL lie requirements VI tilo WOKhS III
his list. 1t was asserted earlier In this
article that Mr.. Gallo had put some
of his profits into his business. But
any business man will know that in
opera In order to improve the quality
Of the goods offered for sale the wage
scale must be steadily raised.
In other words. singers Of larger
ability and fame, more numerous
chorus. better orchestra. must be en-
gagged, so that in the process Of time
the manager must either reach the
point where no more profits can be
put into .he business without the dan
ger Of eliminating profit altogether. or
he must charge the consumer more for
the goods When Mr.. Gallo reaches
the latter stage OF his development he
will become rival Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House.
Which this writer confidently pre-
diets will not happen. Mr. Gallo Is a
very astute manager and he knows
thoroughly that the San Carlo Opera
Company has field OF its own into
which no other company can hope to
intrude with immediate success. The
lamented Huneker was fond Of quot
ing. III faut cultiver notre jardin.s
Mr.. Gallo is not going to hand his gar
den over to some ono else.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
HOLMES rRAvELoGUEs SEASON.

Burton Holmes announces for his COM
Ing season one OF the most varied series
Of travelogues he has yet given I'm his
twenty-nine years before the public. His
subjects arc to be- Mexico" classic
Japan" Inspecting the Philippines" !"
Going Abroad OF Home" around the
World" His season begins with cir
cult including Philadelphia. Pittsburgh
and Newark about tho middle OF No
vember.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
This Weeks
Feature Pictures

STRAND-"The Idle Glass;
CENTRAIl--"The Rage of Paris"
RIvOLI-"Three Word Brand"
RIALTO-"The Great Impersona-
tion."
CAPITOL-"The Invisible Power"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
STRAND
Program Beginning Sunday, June rs

SUNDAY AND MONDAY-"THE YELLOW TYPHOON"-
attraction starring Anita Stewart wonderful
bright light story of cities all around the world
Dizzy" with Harold Lloyd Full Of
laughter comedy and y Harolds dry hgh Oh! busy
dizzy rs cents 20 and 80 cents
plus
TUESDAY-"DAREDEVIL jack
Episodes TO- Comedy Matinee 10 cents evening" 10 and Is
cents; plus tax.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY-"BARE KNUCKLES"-
Fox feature William RUSSELL powerful story Of power
II cents 10 and 20
CENTS plus tax
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-"A MISLEADING WIDOW
picture starring Billie Burke adorable
widow scandaizes falling with her husband
Educational Matinee 10 and Is CENTS 10 and 20
cents; plus
Sunday matinee p. M. days 2:30 p m.
Tuesdays Saturdays and Sundays evening shows 7:3o and g.
Other evenings, show at g.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

A bad, bold holdup occurred on
Tuesday evening in broad daylight.
MRS. Holthus sent her little boy Z
years old, down town for a quart Of
ice cream. On the way home two
youthful bandits emerged from an
alley, slapped the little fellow in the
face, stole the ice cream and darted
away to devour it. There is no clue
to the perpetrators. Daylight bandit
ry in Princeton! Ye gods! Is the old
town getting into the Minneapolis
class?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

County Agent Hammargren has
made arrangements for holding a
meeting at the Long Siding State
bank tomorrow (Friday) afternoon,
at o'clock, for the purpose of dis
cussing the organization Of a local po-
tato exchange to be affiliated with the
Minnesota Potato exchange. A rep
resentative from this exchange will be
present and give I'll necessary infor-
nation. Everyone Interested is re-
uuested to be in attendance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

The gospel tent campaign at the
court house grounds has now been in
progress for one week. The interest
is growing from night to night, and
each evening is marked with an in
creased attendance. Unless other ar
engagements are made the meetings
will close next Sunday evening. We
most heartily extend another invita-
ton to the people of Princeton to take
advantage of the closing meetings OF
this series. Everybody welcome. Com.
mittee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

DR.. Cooncy, DR.. McRae and Joe
Mossman were at Park Rapids bass
and pike fishing on Sunday and landed
their legal quota. Joe is taking a
months vacation and, from the timer
airy he has laid out, a person would
be led to believe that he intends cover
ing most of the United States and
part of Europe. May be Joe contcm-
plates travelling by airplane.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
Important Notice.

I hereby give notice that any per
son found shooting birds or bathing
in Rum river or other public places in
the nude will be arrested, brought be.
fore justice of the peace and fined
or sent to jail in accordance with law
also give notice that boys or girl:
under 16 years Of age found driving
automobiles will also be arrested.
am determined to put a stop to these
infringements of the law.
Fred Young,
27-2c Village Marshal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

Odin Odegard's Airedale. On the way
home the boys rode in sleepers-two
in q box-Fred Iverson and Win Davis
occupying one of the upper berths.
During the night Win became OBJ
strepcrous probably from the heat
and kicked Fred out of the berth.
Luckily he sustained no other injury
than f1attened nose. I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

Fourth of July is drawing near and
Princeton will celebrate the day in a
grand and glorious manner. All the
farmers, their wives, sons and daugh-
tiers in the surrounding country are in
vited to participate and the arrange
ment committee guarantees them a day
of real enjoyment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

The Anoka base ball team will
come to town next Sunday and play
the locals. 1t goes without saying
that the downriverites will put forth
a desperate effort to snatch the palm
from Princeton, which made them bite
the dust on their own diamond on
June r.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

Mrs. Frank Henschel was called to
Minneapolis in consequence Of the
death Of her brother, James Donnelly,
who was found dead on his claim in
Canada, where he lived alone. Par
ticulars will be published later.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

Andrew Sjoblom visited his son,
John, at the Fergus Falls detention
hospital last week. John is progress
sing nicely and will probably soon be
home. He sends regards to his Prince
ton friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

The new freight tariffs filed with
the state railroad and warehouse COM
mission grant the livestock shippers
free return tickets. Shippers who
paid return fares since April IS, when
the legislative act became effective,
are entitled to refund.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

A meeting of the Women's auxiliary
of the American legion will be held at
the armory next Tuesday night at 8
o'clock to make arrangements for the
Fourth of July observance. A full at
tendance is requested.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

The buttermakers' and directors of
the cooperative creameries in the
surrounding territory are assembled
this afternoon in the commercial club
rooms to discuss matters of interest
to the butter industry.