davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-wheat.
lower: No. red winter, 1.s2@l.37;
do. gariicky. 1.2o@l.25.
Corn. lower: export. No. 2, 646s5;
do. No. ), s1@62; No. yellow. local.
Ts@7S.
Butter, lower; western creamery,
"a: nearby prints, fancy, 5s@5s.
Oats. higher; No. white. 47@4S;
No. 3. do. 44h@45h.
Eggs. higher; nearby extra firsts.
as; do. firsts, 43; western extra firsts.
4s@45; do. firsts. 42@4s; fancy se-
lccted. packed. 57Gss.
Cheese. firm: New York whole milk.
fancy fats, 22@22h; fair to good.
81, longhorn. 21h@22h; single dais-
les. 2lis@ %.
Live poultry. lower; fowls. not leg
horns. as TO quality, 22@23; do. leg
horns. 22Q24; spring chickens, not
ieghorns. 23@32; do. leghorns, ao@75;
old roosters. 1e@lS; ducks, white
Pokin, 22@2$; do, mixed colors, Is
Q20.
Dressed poultry. firm; fowls. fresh
Killed. choice to fancy, 35@s7; do,
small sizes. 22@34; roasting chickens,
nearby, 32@35: do, western. 3o@s2;
frying chickens. nearby, 2262S; do
western. 25@a7; broiling chickens.
nearby. 31@3s; do. western. 30Gs2:
old roosters, 1e@2I; ducks, Long
Island. IS; do. nearby, 81
Potatoes lower: white potatoes
Jersey No. l. per basket. S5GI.1o; do
No. 2. s5Q50.
Flour, quiet; steady; soft winter
straight, western, e.50Me75: do
nearby, e.oo@s.25; hard winter
straight. 7.4o@7.7s: do, short patent.
S.aodS25; spring, first clear, 1000
7.25; do. patent. S.75@s.1o; do, short
patent. s.25@s.5o; fancy spring and
civ mills, patent. family brand. s.7S@
le50.
Hay, duh; timothy No. 2, 2o.oo@
f2.co; do. No. 3, 1s.oo@1s.oo; sample
i4.ooals-oo: No. grade. 120o@I4.oo;
clover mixed, light mixed. I9.5o@zo. 90,
No. ] mixed. 1S.0oQ1s.00.
Tallow, higher; prime city loose, 5%
DO. special loose, 6+; prime country
~; edible, in tierces, s.
Bran. dull; soft winter straigh-
western, in 1o0-lb sacks, 2s.0o624. 90:
spring, 22.o0@23.o0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
General Motors Dividend.

The Board of Directors of the Gen.
eral Motors Corporation yesterday de-
ciared the regular dividend on the
common and all classes of preferred
stocks. The dividends are payable Nov.
! 10 stockholders OF record Oct. ;. The
dividend on the common stock for the
quarter rs % cents a share, on the 6
per cent preferred stock 1.50 and the
same amount on the per cent de-
bentures. The payment on the per
cent debentures is s1.75 quarterly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
oTEAAiBcA1 LINRS
0rgANBoAT LINRs
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, Penns Grove, Chester
Daylight Saving Time.

Daylight Saving Time.
Subject TO Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street Wharf
80, 300, 1000 q m. l.3o. AIS, 600.
ZOO and $50 u. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Pier 8. North above
Arch street, 80. 1890 q. m. l.3o. 800.
ais, 700. $50 and $50 p. m.
Run on sundays and holidays only.
WIl.MlNGToN-PESN GROVE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington. $3.50. 6.45. 500.
600. 1000. ll.oo a. m, II O'Clock noon.
100. 400. 800. 400. $50. 600. 700,
500. 600. 1000. il.oo. 1900 y. m.
12.4o D.. IN.
Leave Penn's Grove. 600. ZOO. 7.45,
300, 1000. HOO =. m. u O'Clock noon,
100. 200, 800. ss.i5. 500. eB.Ib, 700.
500, 900. 1000. 'il.o0. 1900 p. m.
- 40 a. m.
Run on Saturdays. Sundays and boil
days only.
$500 .. m, 400 and GOO p. m. on Sat-
urdays, Sundays and holidays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. Sept. 23.-Charters were filed
yesterday as follows:
p. ". Akter Company. Inc. Whining
ton, $3.50 600. Inter-Ocean Holding
Company. Wilmington. 81 .25O. 600 Louisi-
ena ALLEY OIL Company. Dover $3.50 600.
Rapid Meat Gutter Inc. Hackensack
n. J.. $3.50 600. The Normandy Com
peny, y. Y. 5000 900. The Shopping
Check Corporation. S175. 600 Flash Hot
Water Heater Company, Philadelphia
ei5o.0o0. The Thunderbolt Powder
Company, Dover. 500, 600 Columbian
Chemical laboratories. Inc. Philadelphia,
125 600
Increase In capital-Penova Coal Com
pAny. P1ttsourg. Pa. from sl0O. 900 20
u 600 600
United Wholesale Grocery Company.
Philsdelphia. from $500 900 70 1875 600
Change In name of Missouri Iron and
Steel Corporation. to Consolidated Steel
and Iron Corporation. St. Louis. Mo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
PLUNGING IN AUTHORSHIP

Can't you lend me ten spot, old
MANI" remarked Black, who had
CHANGED to meet White at the corner.
I'm dead broke. Been writing stories
for the magazines and haven't made a
cent?"
What became of that $1,000 your
uncle left your"
Il used that up for postage Way
side Tales
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

Superintendent Black the Acotive of
the meeting could not be learned al
though the names OF several OF the
owners of the automobiles which were
present were secured. A further in
vestigation ls being made, IL is under
stood.
Superintendent OF Police Black this
morning stated that he had received
no Instructions from the directors OF
Public Safety concerning the Ku Kiux
Klan, There has been no need for
considering thei matter as no dis
orders or anything else have occur
rcd In Wilmington TO warrant action,
he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
Pay Reduction at Electric Hose.

general reduction in the salaries,
wages and dividends Of the Electric
Hose and Rubber Co., effective Octo-
esr 3, was made known today. The
~ per cent bonus pair salaried en-
pioyes since the war will be cut TO
20 per cent. The operatives wages will
be reduced from Is to I7lz per cent.
and dividends will be reduced rs per
cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS..

New York. Sept. 23.-Lberty bond
quotations at noon: Three's Ss.s4 /;
first IA, ss.4o bid; second AS, Se.4S;
nrst as, 1910; second ANS, 1855
third AIS. S9.46; fourth AIS, 1882:
Victory s&'s, 1924; Victory AIS.
ss.23.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
Orer.Exposed

How did Helen get her knees so
terribly sunburnedy
She was sitting in the sun parlor
OF the country club all yesterday after
noon."-Llfo,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
Modern Girls, Progress.

Say what you want about the mod
ern girl, her costumes and her man
ners; she has at least emancipated
herself from the clinging-vine stage
OF development.--Dct Free Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
To Reach the HOMES
of Wilmington. Use
EVERY EVENING

Whether as a Home Necessity Z,
the family. or a productive sAiesnla
Tor advertisers. Every Evening has stoo
DE test hfty years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
Stock Quotations
12.45 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily by Laird = CO.. See
curity Brokers, du Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
POWDER QUOTATIONS..

Exported Dali, st Noon By Laird 4
Co. du Pont Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
BEAR HOME BURNED

Gadsden, July So.-(Special.)- News reached Gadsden this morning of the destruction by fire at Altoona at l o'clock Thursday morning of the home of Louis Bear and it's entire contents, the family barely escaping with their lives. II l., Gruman, a was awakened by the cracking of the flames and looking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
The Sin That Was His With Fauershan1 as Star---Rialto Thrilling Drama of North

Press notices from various sections indicate that The Sin That Was His Frank Packard the author achieved another Miracle Man. his previous great It seldom that author produces
  Packard has done that thing "The Sin That Was Hs has the Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
VAUDEV AND
 MOVIES AT LOEW'S

Another "All Star" bill is announced for the first half of this week by Manager Thomas H. James of Loews s Bijou, the vaudeville acts opening with spectacular aerial doings by Zel- da brothers, sensational gymnasts, followed by Charles Keefe and Ivy Lillie. in pianologue and songs. mixed with good, clean comedy
 Budd Fagg and Julie White. well known black face comedians, are on the programme with an act entitled, "A Bit of Africanology" said tc be one of the best comedy skits seen here in some time, followed by Palmer and Houston. in original humorous rural comicalities."
 A musical revue. presented by the Elwyn Trio, is declared by critics to be masters of the Marimba," featur- ing dainty Janet Elwyn, and offereing classical and popular selections on the Marimbaphones.
 The emontional screen actress Louise Glaum. is the star in Love Madness" which is also on the pro- gramme for the first half of this week and those who have seen the work of the star in other notable productions have still greater treat lawaiting them in this production, ac- cording to press notices and accounts of critics reviewed here during the past week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
EAST LAKE MECCA
 FOR PICNIC PARTIES
Bathing Beach and ChiIdren'S Fairgrounds Growing in
 Popularity

Every week since the opening of East Lake Park 1t has been the Mecca for picnic parties, both large and small. According to Manager Miles Bradford, the park Is on it's way to the establishment of a record for the number of organizations of various kinds that have taken ad- vantage of the outing facilities af forded by the park.
 The bathing beach at East Lake Park continues to attract swinme IFS in large numbers and, according to the management, there were ,1ore than 1000 women who went into the pool on a recent Wednesday Qadies' day) The pool Is said to be grow ing in popularity each day and many are enjoying the cool running water, the slides and springboards and other apparatus found there.
 The flowers in the park attract the admiration of visitors daily and the model poultry farm, established to encourage the raising of poultry in back yards Is an ever increasing ob- ject of interest.
 The children's playground at East Lake Park Is said to be one of the most completely equipped in the city and the kiddies enjoy it every min ute. The sand ples. swings and slides never fail to please. Compe- ten play directors are in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

patient even after a 12-year en- gagement, and Ruth Stonehouse, that experienced star of scores of film successes. handles the character role of the spinster aunt with a delft touch. Other well known players also appear in other important roles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Bebe Daniels Has Star Role m S The March Hare" Comedy
 Featured at the Strand

baseball with a gang of street UT chins on a corner lot. Unfortunate ly for Lizbeth Ann, she is "siding for home" at the very moment when she is supposed to be leaving home for visit to New York. It shoudl be remarked here that Lizbeth Anns father was much more eager for his child to take this trip than the child was to go, because he was sadly in need of rest. whereas Lizbeth Ann was apparently never tired.
 He got her safely on the train at last, however, and we next see Liz beth Ann arriving in New York, with her chaperon, an elderly cousin. They dine at a restaurant and when the cousin remarks at the nigh prices asked for everything, saying she doesn't see how poor people manage to live in such an expensive city. Liz beth Ann says, "Pooh!" and forthwith lays a wager that she could live for whole week in New York on 75 cents
 She starts out to win her bet by investing her entire capital in flow CTS and begins to sell them. She wins the bet and other things after a most entertaining series of escapades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
ID OPEN
 WITH FAVOR|TES
MaddoCks-Park Players to Present "An American
 Girl"

Beginning Monday, August 1, the Majestic will again be opened for the regular stock season by the old fa- vorltes, the Maddocks-P Park players headed by little Mae Park. who ap- pears for the fourth consecutive sea son.
 The Majestic has been thoroughly renovated and put in shape for the comfort of the patrons and according to the management Miss Park wilt have the best support this season she has ever had and among the cast will appear, Sam Park, Jack Motte. Jack Holmes, Joe Echezabal, James Stone, Jack Doty, Myrtle Bigden, Marie Davidson, Marie Mack Little Miss Lively and others.
 For the opening production the management has selected a bill which has proven to be one of the most pleasing to stock Naudiences inas- much as it contains all the qualities to please the masses as well as the classes, a good plot, a heart story, startling climaxes and abundance of good wholesale comedy.
 Manager Maddoclls states that he has been surprised at the heavy sale of tickets for the opening as well as the number of regular reservations taken for so early in the season. which leads one to believe that this attraction is well remembered and that in spite of the fact that there seems to be a general depression, the Majestic may look forward to a very good run for this. the fourth season,
 The opening play win be An American Girl" and every effort is being made to make one of the fnost pleasing offerings possible, not only from an acting standpoint, but from a scenic side as well.
 Arrangem have been made for a number of excellent bills to follow during the month of August, among which are such well known and pleasing bills as Arizona" Little Peggy OMoore" and Turn to the Right offered for the first time in this city at popular prices.
 The management. suggests that those who can should take advantage of the matinees as the sale for the night shows has reached such pro portions that the greater amount of choice seats have already been spoken for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Swimming and Dancing
 Features at West Lake

Birmingham swimmers are at tracting attention over the country, and to the inquiry how such swim mers are developed in an inland town. the answer is because of the swimming facilities here.
 One of the finest swimming places in the district is the big springfed pool at West Lake park, one of the most famous pleasure places in all the south. The pool is delight to experienced swimmers, and pleas ure to those who nave not yet learned the graceful art.
 The concrete bottom of the pool is a source of pleasure to the bathers. The pool is fitted up with diving boards, chutes, rafts and other para phernalia.
 Swimming is not the only diver sion out at West Lake. Dancing runs it close second in popularity. The music is supplied by the famous Melody Six, one of the best dance orchestras in this section. There is dancing every week day night in the breeze-swept pavilion.
 In addition there is boating, fish ing, skating and picnicking. Chicken and barbecue dinners may be ordered over Bessemer 91S8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

Beautiful Bebe Daniels is the star at the Strand theatre this week in the best picture she has had, is the glad news for motion picture enthu- siasts. The March Hare" is the title of this new production, which, of course, is a comedy, and the viva cous star has role which Is iiffer ent from any that has yet been given her.
 Miss Daniels has been so associated with good little bad girl roles it is being taken for granted that this was the only type for which she was suited. But the sparkling beauty proves that she is a real comAdienne by her portrayal of Lizbeth Ann in The March Hare" one of the most irresistible, irresponsible characters brought to the screen in some time, critics say.
 The stars supporting cast is excel lent. Her leading man is Harry Myers. The list includes Dorothy Bernard, Maym Kelso. Joseph Smiley, Helen Jerome Eddy, Herbert Sher- wood, Melbourne Mcdowell and other equally prominent players.
 The story of "The March Hare" opens with Lizbeth Ann playing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

awakening house flames they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
EsSs ATTRACTIONS OF THE SCREEN kgsySSSa

be the quarterly session of the Ma tional Lumber Manufacturers assc- citation trustees, another will be the annual meeting of the west coast forest products bureau, and the third will be quarterly meeting of the West Coast Lumbermen's association. This will be the first time the lum- Der manufacturers trustees have met on the Pacific coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

attraction at the Galax theatre Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. It was picturized from the stage success of the same name in which Billie Burke was starred. As a screen attraction it is even more delightful than on the stage. Miss Minter has one of the best roles of her career as Jerry
 In the role of the incorrigible Jerry, Miss Minter has attained rare heights as comedienne of the first class. Jerome Patrick plays the part of Monty, the lover who was not i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
 COKNEiIUS RETURNS HOME

Gadsden, July 3O.-(special)-J. B. Cornelius the ex-service man who from his home here last Tuesday, walked into his home here this morning. He stated that when he came to himself he was in Hunts vile, and he immediately took a train for home. as he knew his wife would be uneasy. I!e was injured by shell shock in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Don't Call Ne Little GirI''
 Mary Miles Minter--Galax

Jerry made up her mind she would marry the handsome young man. just as soon as she set eyes on him. But there was a difficulty in the way, the young man was engaged to her aunt and had been for 12 years. Jerry determined to put this obstacle aside, and her efforts in that direc- tion make Don't Call Me Little Girl' one of the most charming pro- auctions in which dainty Mary Miles Minter has ever appeared.
 ''Don't Call Me Little Girl' Is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
LUMBERMEN TO HOLD
 IMPORTANT MEETINGS

Tacoma. Wash, July 2S.-Leadine lumbermen from many parts of the nation are expected to come to Ta- coma this month for meetings or three lumber organizations scheduled for July 2S and go. One meeting will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

he has committed murder, Before his real identity is discovered, Chap ellie takes the part of a priest, who was on his way to this town to take up passionate there, but who is se- riously injured in a storm and found by Chapelle, An intensely dramatic situation develops here when the au- thorities decide that the injure.l priest committed the murder and make arrangement to hang him just as soon as he is able to get around.
 While ministering to the wants cf the injured priest, Chapelle is over come with the mans great love for humanity and this, together with the Influence of a wonderful woman who has come into his life, work re- iuvenation which in the end brings happiness to all, and eventually brings a confession from the person who really committed the murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

The story of this picture deals with humanity as it is found in the stretches of the great north where the law is mostly home made and applied Faversham is seen in the exceptionally strong role of real man in whom the instincts for good predominate, but who. through being misunderstood, grows to hate the world and it's people--who turns against man and God. The story of his rejuvenation is as stirring and full of heart interest as it Is orig inal.
 Driven from the town where he had made his home because his mo- tives were misunderstood, Faver- sham. a Raymond Chapelle, profes- sional gambler, goes on mission of good Arriving at his destination he is again the victim of a misunder standing, which makes it appear tha;
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

i hes been aid that not one woman Ia
. Thousand passes this perfectly natural
change without sxpsetsoeing train Of
sesy annoying and oomstimss painful
symptoms. Thooe dreadful bot flashes.
sinking spsllA spots before The eyea
dizzy Spells, nosvooenoos, are only few
Of t6o symptoms. Every woman st this
az slbould pes6t b. AEs. Block . expesi.
oees and ~ Lydia z. Ptnkham's vess.
tab1e Compound.
II you have the sliGhtest doubt that
LYDIA E. Pinkham'O Vegetahle Com
pound yin hslp you, Wsit0 % Lydia Z
Phkham Medicine Co, Lynn. Mas.
about your hsalth. Your letter will b
openod, rood and answered BY woman.
and hejd n strict eoa6dones.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
A Mental Strain.

I'm thinking of trip to Paris this
summer"
"Really. old man. you can't afford
that You're not accustomed to that
sort Of thing"
RI merely said I was thinking oe Il.
I can afIoed to think, can't II"
sNo: that's what I meant. You're
~ accustomed - tAinking."-Bostoa
TAnocs1pt.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05


Plymouth. Nas..-Piynouth Rock.
for three centuries = landmark VI
American freesiea,. Was retiedicxied BY
President Harding ~ . symbol of real
human brotherhood" for all the world.
Speaking ~ the tsscentenary csls-
bratiou of the landing of the PIlgrtMA
the President declared his fsrvent hoI'e
that the princip,e of liberation and lib.
essy. for which our fathers crossed the
Atlantic. nigh, soon awake 4 new
world era In which peace and under.
standing would be assured smOax the
nations.
He referred In particular to the na.
tioa's effort toward disarmament. ~
ssr,ipg his faith that the usovemeat
would succeed.
With his tribute to the Pilgrims Ar.
Harding linked Q euiogy to the achieve.
nents Of the Eagiisa.speakins race
everywhere. and declared he WAS con.
vineed thst the mission VI the race
would encompsss even greater things
than II had get accomplished.
The leades~hip Of the EnsiIsh.spesk.
ing peoples In the present world crisis.
he said. could not he denied nor doubt.
cd By anyone.
The Presidents address. delivered
wiihia few hundred feet Of the spot
wAers Plymouth Rock has beea In.
closed In iron palings 10 preserve Il
for postesiiy. wss pert of IN snnlver.
aary celebration In which Vice Presi.
dent Coolidge and many other high
officials Of state and nation partici.
peied.
The President had headed and ~
viewed . paraAe Of civic. military and
naval organizations through the his.
tosic streets Of Plymouth. and wit.
messed the iercentenary pagent repro
ducing the landing Of the pilgrims.
With Nr. Harding and . party Of
friends, The Presideat reached PiyD.
outh from washington on bis yacht
Aayf,owes. named for the pilgrim ship
which catered this harbor under such
widely different circumstances 100
years ago.
Three battleships and ak destroyers
formed IN escort for the Nayflowes
Of today. She WAS welcomed BY q
boomlng of the presidential salute
from battery ashore. while . Britlsi,
cruiser. the Camhrian. dipped her flas
at her anchorage just outside Plym.
outh harboe.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
ks.ss.e psess~s In WIsssns,a.

Madison. Wls.---Riflemen posted In
the wisconsin capitol building began
killing hundreds Of pigeons at the re-
quest Of the superintendent Of prop
erty, who Offered the plea Of economy.
Superintendent Morrissey said that
the capitol wss being made chicken
rooss" and that Il was costing the state
hundreds Of siOllarx tn feed the birds.
Wisconsin people visiting Capitol park
had long regarded the pigeons 20 pets.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

HoOae Censu. comnsattee. which ~
csntly vosesl IN rr1rou . hill for In
5pssing the nsenhership Of the Hosss
VI Representatives fron ~ 70 ~.
DECLARED In . minority report nlsd
that the presens total wss big eooogh.
Chairman Siexss. Win psesRsted The
majority report. ssid that The rsae
postIonas~at vas rsQuirrd sfses each
sso.ysar census. Aaine and Missouri
Wosid lose zoe representative each
aud the annual eoss for sdding t~soty.
flvs nsssni,ess would be sruend ana.
O0O.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
os~atsr Norris cs,laeess.

ashinston.-Senator Norris. Rsputs.
lican. Nebraska. suffered . partial col.
lsDss~ In the Senate ut the close of an
address Of nearly three hours. The e.
fos1. cosnbinesi with. intense heat. ex.
haustesl him and he was taken To an
adj0lning commiitee rssOm where first
aid remedies were applied by senator
Hall of Dei~ware. . physician. who
said Mr.. Norris condition was not he-
uRved to tse serious.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
O,e >taesasaase Bless.

Chicago.-Fire ,hosS1st to hare bssn
due to Sp0ntaneous eUaI6USeS0n cauoed
. loss estimated ut 81, 10000 to the
bullding aud coeseats- 0f the cr0eA
T0msnal Wafe1ouGU ~ GhJtaDp 0tee.
aee and Transfer CDespasy % tAs
southern outskirts q ths city. Two
0sa were iajsrn - MgAtiss H. fiss.