davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
TH|RTY-E|GHT WOMEN ENTERED $
IN WEST VA. GOLF TOURNAMENT

parties have been arranged for Tuesday
night before play starts and for We'd
nesday evening. while L dinner will be
given on Thursday evening. Friday
night Will be the dance. while Saturday
afternoon there will be an informal tea
with the presentation Of the awards.
Tie following Is the list up to Last
evening:
Fairmont-Mrs Fl. W. showalter. Mrs
Edwain Robinson. Mrs. Martin. Mes.
Chambers. Mrs. Weidel and daughter.
Charleston Anges Mcdonald.
Mrs. Curtis Dawlsy. Mrs. e. Payne Lew
Is, Mrs. JetTerds. Miss Katherine Patter-
son.
Parkersburg-Mrh c. N. Hanna. Ar1-
NJ. o. Fisher. Mrs. J. g. Cochran. Mrs..
w. NJ. Parkers. Mrs. Frank II. Kant.
Miss Kathleen German. Miss Rita L.
King. Miss Lois Cochran.
LewIsburg-Miss Elizabeth Knight
Clarksburg-,Mrs. James wallace.
Whseling-Mrs. J. D. MsrrimAn. Mrs.
Edward St!fel. Mrs. Fred Behrens. Mrs.
Henry Miles Mrs. Morgan Clarke. Mrs.
G. O. Schmidt. Mrs. Earl Adams. Miss
Kettle Hazlctt. Miss FIRTH StifsL Miss
Mary Simpson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
COMMERCE CHAMBER
BOOSTS Boxing SHOW.
Joint Committee Of Rotary ana xivaais
Clubs and Chamber Of Commerce
Boost Show.

As means Of boosting the boxing
show 70 be staged at the Market audi
torium on Monday night, September -.
sent the following letter broadcast over
the city, advertising aud boosting tho
show. The letter Is - follows:
SIembers:-The Chamber ef Com
mercc Rotary and k!wanis clubs are
cooperating with the local and state o.
hcIals OF the American Legion. In max
ms arrangements for the legion = STATE.
convention. to be held In Nheelins.
September 70 and so.
The joint committee has arranSed-A
boxing bout at the Market auditorium
Monday evening. September IL. ASA
m"ars OF raising sufficient funds TO
Reruic Hahn Of wc.!sburg. W. Va.
vs. Tommy Ryan OF Louisville, KY.
will he the headliner. A number of 9TH
er hrst-class bouts are being arranged.
Five hundred tickets have been plac-
cd in the hands ~ the chambers com.
mittee for disposition. They are tho
best reserved seats.
The committee appeals 10 you to buy
nj least one Of these tickets. thereby
helping those In charge to make tho
1osnf show ;. r sp' oe and e,:sf
convention for the thousand or more
delegates. who will De the guests Of
our city for two days.
Send your order for tickets 10 H p.
Corcoran. manager OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. Market Auditorium building.
with check to covrr. and you will re-
ceivr tickets by return mail. or call
personally at the chambers Offices
~ GoMMrTrEE.
r. r. NAYLoR. Chairman.
c. A. ROBINSON.
e. w. HARTMANN
FRED ! FON.
A. L. MEYER.
DOUGLAS VASS.
STANLEY FLOYD.
n. r. CORCORAN. Sec'y.
Napoleon d!et on tn. Island of 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
Superbas Blank BUGS; Race Very Close
FAT SPEARS MINCES No WORDS
IN TALKING To NOUN TANNERS

dition. and training by Coach Spears.
and then the candidates for the various
positions we're divided into squads and
given long drill IN go:rg down under
punts. Lyle. Davies. Bowers and Simon
doing tho bulk OF the kicking with fair
results.
In the talk on training Spears minced
no words and made II clear that any
man who violated any rule would be
s,Irrmarilly d.smi ssed from the squad at
no matter what cost. Today's workout
Of course was light, but many OF the
squad suffered from the severe heat that
prevailed tonight Nate Cartmeal held
a sesson on training rules and the time
for retiring was hxed for ten-thlrty
sharp each night In camp. Homer Mar
tin and Joe Har-ick both Of whom were
permitted to report late are expected
tomorrow together with half dozen
new men. rounding out . squad Of nifty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
WHEELING HAS TEN, FAIRMoHT
SIX, CHARLESTON FIVE, PARK
ERSBURa, EIGHT
some Already Are Hero while Others
VIII Arrive During This Week
50 far. there are twenty-.iSht lad!r

So far there are twenty-.iSht ladies
from Fairmont. Charleston. Parker
sburg. Lewishurg, Ci- ks burg and
Wheeling entered In the fourth annual
state tournament for tic womcn's
championship OF this state. according to
LIST announced last evening by Miss
Mary Simpson, OF WOodSda Ic. secretary
Of tho state association. and indications
are there will he many more entered be-
fore the drawing IS made. probably
bringing the list near the sixty mark.
Several OF the entrants are already
here. rract!cirg on the Country Club
links, where tho tournament VIII he
held from September : 20 September 10
while there will lie quite z few more
arriv. during the remainder Of the week.
The social program Of the tournament;
Is an Interesting one. tho local ladies'
being busy arranging the afair. Card
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
RUNNING RACES ADDED
At CLARkSBURG FAIR

C7arksozurg. ". Va. Aux 2a-0n his
return today from Eric. Pm. where he
conferred with official. 81 ;he Tri-tta:"
Racing association. sherman =. Den
ham. president OF The Vest Virginia
Fair. association. announced thai mem
bership had been tnksr IN the former
orga nizstion and that q. q result, nine
teen racing events had been adt"i TO
the Central West virginia fair and !;e
srnual meeting extended two days. ;h-
oates being September l3th 70 l7'h. In.
elusive.
Tho revised racing program lists
thirty-hve events. Of which twenty
seven will be FOR runners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
TRlADS TO MEET
ALUMNI ELEVEN
Arrangements wsrs Completed Last
Evening for Ord Clash on
September IT.

Arrangements wCre completed last
evening by Prof. S. W. Wolfe. director
Of athletics at Triadolphia district
high school. for clash between tho
school varsity and tho alumni Rrii
teams 10 be staged on September II.
prior 20 the opening OF the season. Tho
announcement will no doubt be velco mo
news 20 tho followers Of the school.
Coach Wolfe has HIS boys in training
hard now. and they are rapidly rounding
INTO shape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
nD-Ra;..d ror K:.le'er - n;"'A,
te)-Ratted for YORK N ninth.

Two base hits: Meusel. Young Raw
,,ng. Three base hits: Neuses. Home
run: Houocher. sacE7ce: Peal kr.,y
f,I Crimes 90. Barter Burns. Young
N,u.el Double plays: bancroft Raw.
l,nEs and Kelly; Burns, Bancroft ana
Frisch; Snyder and Bancroft. Le.s on
bases: New York. II: Chicago. 2 bases
ON balls: OF Freeman. ,; or Jones' =
HTS; on Freeman. IN tnone OUT N y,
,rd,. on ZONES. in 20 innings: or
Young. In two-,hirds hiring: on To-
nov Z, el-3 innings: OF Sa!ee. m
a., innings: on shea: IN 'nniE',
HI, by pitcher: BY freeman Buns; by
SHEA (Killefer): by York tSnYdeF)'
Strue. out: BY Jones. 5: by Saiiee. l.
bv shea l. Winning pitcher: shea. Los
Ing pitcher: Jones. .rnptres: MccoEa'a'"
and KLEIN Time: 2:o2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
MUSE['S WORK
WITH THE STICK
HELPED GIANTS

New York. Aug 2o.-The Giants cut
,t;sburgh's. lead :" ono and max
ines. winning their seventh success
We game today by defeating Chicago
TO :. The contest was see-saw
mir In which the pitching was erratc
n both sides. Ch:Cago had the tying
.un on third base In the ninth when
Marriott was retired on grouNder 70
Kelly. The hitting Of Meuse.. VINO
made a triple. double. single and sac
r,fce in ave times up, was largely re-
.oonsible for the New York victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
Two base hts, Fonseca. Rressler

Two base hits. Fonseca. Rressler ?;
Sacrifices R;Hey. Fonseca. Duncan.
O'Ne.l Double plays Kopt TO Bohne 20
Fonseca Rt1ey to Kopf TO Fonseca;
Powell 20 Barbara to Boeckel: Doeckel
10 Ford to Nicholson. Left on bases.
Cincinnati 7: Boston S. Bases on ba lis.
OF RiXey i; NcQui!lan 3; Morgan l.
Hits or McQuillan . In la; OF Nor
gan In 90; Braxton In Z. Hit by
pitcher by McQu!llan Duncan Struck
out by Rixey }; McQuilan !: Morgan l:
Braxton l. Losing pitcher McQuillan.
Empires oulEley and O'Day. Time l;++.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
PuDDLERs GET ss.la PER DAY.

Youngstown. O., Aux. %9.-The ht-
monthly settlement Of tho bar iron scale
between the Western Bar Iron aSso"ta-
tion and tho AmakEa mated Association
OF Iron. Steel and TIN Workers mad"
here today. fixed the daily wage rate
OF puddlers for the next two months at
SGl2 compared with Sll.3S for the last
two months and SiS76 III" peak scale
in January and Fehrurafy this year.
The wage scale Is fixed in proportion
70 the selling price OF bar iron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
CAMBRIA COLLERIES
WANT TO MEET BAUERS

The fast Cambria Co'leries nins -
Shadystde Is now inter \ game with mo
iauers for sert"mh.r N on the shady
sids lot. and IN" fans OF that section 81
tho district are very anxious for tho
Eame.
The Cambria team haS a nm" record
for tho sea son and have heen after III"
Rauers for several weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ysstsrday's Results,
scheduled
Today's oArsG
New York at Washington.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey CITY II: Rochester
Jersey C!ty I; Rochester
Newark -: Syracuse 3
Reading 3: Toronto rs
Baltimore !: Buffalo 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
FORTY CANDIDATES FOR GOLD
AND BLUE ELEVEN GET DOWN
TO BuS1TESS
NINE MEN ARE ADDED TO LIST OF
THOSE IN CAMP WITH MORE
EXPECTED
Cartmell Sets Foot Down on Candidates
Bed Time Il Set for 1880

Special 70 tho Inte.ligenCer.
Deer lark Mr.. Aug. 2a.-Hine men
were added during the afternoon 20 tho
West Virginia Football squad here and
with the thirty-one reported on hand
this morEtnE around forty worked out
for the FIRST time this afternoon. The
site for the field was at last moment
changed from the Watson estate 10 the
Fairway on the Coli course where an
ideal sod IS available. The nrst detail
Of the practice was a talk on rules con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

rwoase hits Myers. NndGT. Stolen
bases .utShaw. Johnston -. St"rtnC"
f,,tshy Left on bass. it;ts5urSh = :
S.eoEn S, Bases on halls: UG Cooper
'pSher :. Struck ont. hy Cooper b.
R,atr !. Empires Hart and EmsIte.
Time.54-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

Tho Rrestlrs arc still without games
for next sunday and til" following sun
day and would IKE {" hear from any
te1ris Call bridgeport - for arrange
ments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
LEGION SHOW CARD
IS NOW COMPLETED
George Phillips Rrngs Rack Another
Fighter For Ptrut Bout OF
Evening.
THE COMPLETE CARD
Main Bout

Main Bout
Bernie Hahn. Wheeling. vs.
Tommy Ryan. MckeeSport, ten
rounds.
Somi-Yinal
Tommy Phillips. McKeesport
vs. J!mr,v Shcyl!n. Cleveland.
ten r"4i "a
preliminary
Tctn 4 -:S vs.. Mike Moran,
10th OF Wheeling. SIX rounds.
Preliminary
Walter Hahn. Wellshurg. VS..
Jack Reed. Hubbard. O.. six
rounds.
Opener
Battle Royal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
CHALLENGES

The Cambria Galleries ntne OF Shady
side would Ike t. hear from any good
teams In tho Onto Valley ter Il gam" for
net Moniay. Labor Day. 'aN Manager
HcIdelhaCh for nrranEemrutS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis n: birmingham
Nashville 3; Little Rock
Mohile-New Orleans, ra!n
BOSTON LOSES
SEVEN IN ROW:
C|NCY WINNER

Ros.on. AuE. 80 ---Roston lost its sew
en,h sryaiGh; game today. '10r'nnaii
winning In 70 I. Rressler's hitting ana
Duncan'S catcher featured The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
DECLARE REGULAR DIVIDENDS.

Wilmington. Del, Aus. %a.-sRcEularly
or;ar,r-ll ,liNIh"ud:. Of two iTr C"1t on
tho common stock and ! /? per cent On
Irhauigr"S WuS declared toG"v ~ III
rssrr:. of +. Dupont Ne Ncmnurs ard
corrp,uy. ,,ayahi" September Is md Uc-
'rh-r - respectively
The T.. !. Dupont De N"mnurs Fow-
der company declared regular quarterly
dividends Of ! - yer cont on the com
mon AMI -. r"r cont 81 the preferred
both raN3,h!r November |.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday RssultA

;rCokiyu |: Pittsburgh
Cincinnati 10: Boston I
New York \: chicago
50. Louis Philadelphia. rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
C00ER'S NuFF Of GR|MlA'S
Assist IN 9TH SCORES ONLY RUN

second OF the series Win
pitchers battle from Cooper TO D.
,,c a use who had made QUICK recovery
bounded his hands score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

The city Of Leeds u,!llzes sewage In
making ammonia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
The Standing,
Today's Games.

81. Lou q at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati! a. Boston.
Pit,shurSh i, Brooklyn.
Chicago at New YORK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville s: Minneapolis II
Indianapolis S; ST. Paul 0
Milwaukee !: Toledo
Columbus ?: Kansas City II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
Junior Tennis Champion
Title Goes 10 B. /. Ankle
DEFEATS WILLIAM McGI ELLAND
IN TWO EASY SETS AT
TENNIS COURTS
WINS TWELVE OUT OF FOURTEEN
GAMES PLAY ED-QETS LOVING
CUP AND TITLE
LOST BUT SIX OUT OF SIXTYSIX
GAMES PLAYED IN TOURNEY
SELB{ GETS THIRD HONORS

Jr,,,,r, l,T.ra ~. l,rvr.i "a Harry
,ba, L,s v,,,rcs.,d any nf Inc matches
f., m. rr,.,,,r .,,uis ,..,a,,.riulsIL, tour
namer, n~r;,rr,I and steel H,v The In
,rlrrrrrrr n f. Arl,. ~ \. cruc A..
IsJr.,l,lo ,,,,l, H.. .,,!nu ,,i,, and the
MI - ~. ,.,,f.-. N,hr.l,I.. district yes
,sr5u, ,,r,rpnr, from W,l.i,n. M,,;.r.-
land
ArlI, .laved =, rne form. using
matt, s,,r,eS md me rrrurns strukiuE
AND iu,,tnr ne b,I well al all times.
and nrovcd himself the King 81 tie ra-
uuet" In :hr fuuI,.r class
Never was ne Threatened hy MsCle,-
land, who was PLAYING If his HsuaI
form. csprClai.S tha' shown LAT !'r.day
whcm -. ,L.,,.,,cI Errari,h, &,lhy Of
Martins Ecr,, N n, srml-nuul.,. hut
Arklr was in, forced 10 extend himself
the least b, TO win.
Friedrich Salhy defeated Dallas He'll
ing for thlr! hunu:s IN ;wo straight
sets 81. O. Both boys are from Mar
Tins Ferry. Nrl!!nC showed spurts OF
nliyiru many -! th. games going 10
deuce. hur hr Was not the steady player
that Srlhy VA. and los, control Of his
playing Sevcra, times
The tournament. which was hIE sue
Ccss came 10 4 close with Ye.tcr lay :
playing. Tw'n'y-thrcr youngsters from
WheeIinE proper. puy-thr-I'tFr and Mar
Tins Ferry ,v,rr IN IN" Hr-l !nl.ud when
m, drAwIuG was mad". Sine h!"S wer"
placed in tie first r,inI. and play
second round was finished. AM t"rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

Millions Of o'i army ho0'-Eoles have
been utilized IN EnEllNd ~ fertilizer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

Il bat:cd for Morgan in Tth.
III batted for ErdXton In 9th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
McClelland Played more
Yesterdays Match

Tho Arst st - yesterdays match was
an casv affair for Ark'e. who won SIX
love only mo game. ~" second. went
10 deuce and Ark" played his oTH"nen'
off his feet. He scored ;v"n;l i've tines
to his opponents n!nr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

Napoleon d!ed on tn. island q 81
Helena Of cancer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
DOUG FAIRBANKS IN
 THE LAMB" B"--R0YAL
Popular Star and New Come dy Features for First
 Three Days

Douglas Fairbanks in "The Lamb" the latest Pathe News and new comedy, are the features offered at the Royal theatre tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Gerald, Doug" a spring of an old wealthy family, has won beautiful girl and everything seems merry as d wedding bell. when the girl, Mary discovers a. yellow streak in her lamb. She gives him the mitten. After course in physical training, he goes out to Arizona. where the girl and her friends are enjoying visit q. a ranch.
 The lamb leaves the transcontineu- tal train to buy trinkets and the train speeds off without him. Crooks offer to take him to the train by q short route, then pack him, and he is left for dead on the desert. Later both Gerald and an aviator, whom he meets on the desert, are captur ed by Indians, taken across the Mexican border and held prisoners, a thrilling fight issues between the Yaquis and Mexican soldiers, which the Indians win.
 Gerald's sweetheart, in an auto party, is also captured by the India1s Fellow captives, they make their e5- cape in a series of thrilling adven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
EAST LAKE PARK
 ATTRACTS CROWDS
Swimming Beach Proves Pop- uIar and Breaks Record
 for Attendance

As the end of the summer season approaches 1t seems to be noted that the number of swimmers is daily in creasing at East Lake parks bathinr beach. It is said that the attendance there this summer will establish a record for the number of patrons who have enjoyed what is probably one Of the most popular swimming places in Birmingham
 The soft sandy bottom of the pool affords comfortable footing. Tie Water IS constantly changing and is said to renew itself every hour. Slides springboards. etc, add to the enjoyment of the bathers, The best of order is made possible by compe- tent beach guards who watch over and instruct the swimmers.
 East Lake park is said to be gain ing fame and popularity also as a beauty spot and picnic grounds. The grounds, trees and flowers are the constant care of Manager Miles Bradford who has gained quite a name as landscape artist The childrens playground has modern equipment of slides, swings and sand piles to delight children of all ages.
 There are various amusement de : vices in the park, such as the Old Mill Ferris Wheel. Whip, and Merry Go- Round, devices that never lose their attraction for the young folks. The park also contains modern picnl , pavilions equipped with tables and benches for the convenience of picnic parties as place to spread their lunches. Families and neighborhoo1 parties are said to be enjoying pic mes at East Lake every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

and 1870 were saying of the morals of their generation, except that in stead of motion pictures the popular habit of novel reading was attacked as a prime cause ~ the undermining of morality.
 It was the knowledge of covert inn morality that induced many Amerl- cam legislatures to make divorce less difficult and to enlarge the causes for which decrees could be obtained.
 Without appearing to realize the great social changes, especially in the status of women. fulminators against divorce immediately assumed that a high divorce rate could mean nothing else than an epidemic Of sheer immortality. Present-day alarm ists seem to have the tne idea. But that was and is an unfounded inter- pretation.
 Government statistics show that desertion and cruelty account Tor nearly two-thirds of all divorces granted. No doubt these charges may, in a certain number Of cases conceal deeper causes, but in the main they are the true chief causes. So far as actual infidelity Is concerned statistics show that it figures more as cause in divorce suits brousht by the husband than by the wife, but there are obvious reasons for this apparent disproportion. Much con cern has been expressed as to the fate of children of the divorced As a matter of fact, however. more than half of divorced couples have no )children. M8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
CHLAS. RAY }W "A M1oMoHT BELL
 aR/ALTO
Be be Daniels in Latest Comedy, "One Wild Week"

Imagine a girl just IS years old who has never had any pretty clothes any good times or any anything, finding that she is of age and can do just anything she wants. This is the kind of girl Bebe Daniels, that most vivacious of all stars, protrays in her latest comedy. "One Wild Week." which will be the attraction at the Galax theatre all this week.
 Of course. the girl broke loose ss soon as she Is of age, and it Is then that Miss Daniels has a perfectly riotous time making up for the lost years, and the audiences enjoy her good times just as much as she does, judging by the reviews from other cities Frank Kingsley is her leading man, while her supporting cast 'n- cludes Edwin Stevens. Maym Kelso.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Aunt Emma thought she knew Pauline, after all those years of ex- acting. But not even Pauline in her most vivid imagination had ever conceived the hectic events that began to crowd her first three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

1 Herbert Standing, Bull Montana and others
 Miss Daniels plays the role of a young orphan girl who will inherit half a million dollars when she IS IS, but who is kept under the most rigid discipline during her growing up period. H Vth
 Naturally. it wasn't very much after breakfast time on her eight :. eenth birthday when the girl busted loose" and set her suppressed desires free. She got adventures a-plentv, enough to make up for all her years of strict discipline.
 As Pauline, the girl who simply wanted to have a little innocent happiness and endedt by getting everybody worked up into a frenzy of anxiety over her escapades. Bete Daniels, in "One Wild Week." has another amusing "good-little-bad girl" role of the type she best graces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

young Travers proposes to Donna and she consents to marry him. He tells her he has no money, but will seek work after he graduates. Donna informs him she has money and they need not worry. Maurice fails in his examinations, but he and Donna are married and slip off to the nearest city.
 Donna soon tires when Maurice does not find work. She is selfish and spends her money on herself. Billie Thorne appears on the scene and while Maurice is looking for work, she runs around with Billie. Meanwhile, Mrs. Travers, having gone blind, Madeline tries to comfort her and presents her with checks which she claims were sent home by Maurice. Mrs. Travers dies and Maurice and Donna decide to. sepa- rate Maurice starts afresh to make good and succeeds. He returns to look for Donna and finds she has obtained a divorce. Again free he goes to his old home and there finds Madeline. The climax has a strong punch.
 An excellent cast includes Robert Gordon, Blanche Davenport, Made line Clare. Virginia Lee, Leon Gend- ron, Charles Lane, Frederick Burton and Harold Vosburgh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

myth of the superior moral character of the Puritan settlers was accepted without question. This glorifica- tion was carried so far that his torians began to deny that such a thing as divorce was ever known in New England. But there were di- vorces granted in Puritan .imes. as the court annals testify; the laws specifically allowed divorce for lnfi- delity bigamy and desertion.
 After the Civil war clergynen were making vociferous protests against increasing divorces, just as many bishops and other ministers are now making them.
 Ohio then had the record of S4 di- vorces for every 100000 population. In Massachusetts in 1869 there were 25 divorces, and in Vermont SS di- vorces per 100 900 population Con- population.
 The remonstrances now being made by some high church dignitaries against the present divorce rate are simply a repetition of what ministers were saying 50 years ago. In sub stance their denunciations are ex- actly like those of their predecessors. They declare that the ease with which all classes of people can pro. cure divorces, the extravaganza in dress, the bad effect of motion pie lures and plays in making light of matrimony. and other causes have broken down the old idea of the sanctity of marriage. But this is
 uprecisely what clergymen of 1SS