davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
At THE SAVOY.

Every woman in Wilmington who
has not as yet seen Mrs Wallace
Reid in Every Woman's Problem. p"
the dramatic photoplay which is now
showing at the Savoy Theatre, should
exert an extra effort to do so.
Aside from being rare photoplay
entertainment. It is one Of the most
timely subjects. too. and OF interest
20 woman that has ever graced the
screen. Women who vote or those
who have not as yet exercised their
rights, viii find food for reelection in
this unusual story.
The theme OF the play centers
about a woman judge in a western
town who eventually becomes gov
ernor OF the state. and Is put to the
supreme test when her husbands life
depends on her decision. Is a wom-
an justified in breaking her sacred
pledge in saving her husband from
paying the supreme penalty for a
crime he has committed2
Harold Lloyd in "All Aboard a
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
AT THE QUEEN.
SmR STURDY oAS@

The showing OF "snowbllnd" this
week at the Queen Theatre has
proved most successful. As the fea-
ture Offering for Wilmington's cele-
bration Of "Goldwyn Week" It has
been a most worthy representative
OF this great producing organizations
genius. The best Goldwyn director
one OF the finest American writer's
and a quartette OF the screens best
players we're the contributors to its
success.
'Snowblind' is a story OF the snow
covered hills Of the Canadian Rock
les. Reginald Barker. its director, is
the same genius who made "The
Old Nest" Katherine Newlin Burt
me author OF "The Branding Iron"
wrote the story and Cullen Lands
Russell Simpson, Mary Alden and
Pauline Starke are the principal
players.
On Monday OF next week the fea.
.ure at the Queen becomes 9Th,
Passionate Pilgrim" a glorious tale
of a mans talent and his love Of
pretense.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
AT THE ARCADIA.

OF course. one knows even before
seeing 1t that a picture-play which
includes marriage. Walter Hers,
rent. bills. twins. Sylvia Ashton, an
overdraft at the bank. sterilizing milk
bottles. and Maym Kelso. all draft
ed by Elmer Harris for Wanda Haw-
ley and her picture Her Sturdy
oak" is bound to be a bowling sue
cess. But no one unless they saw
Her Sturdy Oak" at the Arcadia
Theatre yesterday can possibly inn
asine just how irresistibly funny
mat combination OF plot, material
and cast can be.
Miss Hawley, departing from her
usual role Of pert and independent
heroine. is a typical clinging vine
qnd whom does she love but fat and
dreamy Buffers (perfectly played
by Walter Hiers), a poet who has
never earned his own living. 10 say
nothing OF a living for a wife.
Little Johnny Jones in his Cold
wyn Booth Harrington comedy
"Edgar's Little Saw" is the added
attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
f--TIrT-I-I7
|'.....a|.'|zs.E'..IS'":,.|GB...:::.{..|:::,ZE3| |'....|.'|
AT THE GARRICK

The program now being present
ed at the Garrick is just typical OF
the well selected and best acts OF
vaudeville that the Keith's are send
ing 20 Wilmington.
Harry Breen. for instance. is an
artist who is greatly IN demand all
over the country. especially in the
big cities and at Keith's foremost
houses. He follows year after year
the Keith circuit and he is now rated
as one Of the top-notchers in variety
entertainment. Then there is also
the musical "Fiirtation". Acts OF
this size and nature cannot be put
on in any but the biggest and best
generally double and triple the as
semblage OF an ordinary act and
added to this the Offering is dupii-
cation on a small scale OF the real
legitimate musical comedy.
The two Browne Sisters who are
also at the Garrick are noted as
dancers and accordion players. These
two pretty. girls are real artists and
OF the type TO be found only where
vaudeville OF the finest kind is pre-
sented.
! W. ID. Pollard appears IN an aci
Of juggling and uncommon non.
sense. The Denno Sisters. Thibauli
and Cody are a singing and clogginf
quartette. Angel and Fuller have d
great comedy act that goes over big
The seventh Offering on the bill IL
the miniature Revue by Lille Jewe
Faulkner and Company. This 4
something on the order OF a Ton,
Sarg offering. Miss Faulkner Is ,
clever manipulator OF the little man
nequins One OF her features Is
scene from the worlds series will
Babe Ruth At the bat.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
TEACHERS TO SEE
GRIP VAN WINKLE"

The public and private school
teachers Of Wilmington have been
invited by James n. Ginns to a
private showing OF rip Van Win
kle" at the Queen Theatre on Sat
urday morning OF this week at ten
o'clock. The photoplay has been
copied exactly from Washington
Irving's immortal classic and the
role Of Rip on the screen Is por-
trayed by Thomas jefferson. son OF
the late Joseph jefferson who Great
"a the character on the stage.
Mr.. Ginns win probably offer
prizes to the school children for the
best reviews written after seeing
RIP Van Winkle." Details OF this
cffer will be made public later.
Teachers who Rave not been Of
ncially notified may consider thi.
notice as an invitation to the show
ing tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
FRENCH CREAMS.

Break the white OF an egg into a
glass and add an equal quantity OF
milk and water. Then stir in enough
confectioners' sugar to make a stin
paste. This can be favored as de-
sired, shaped and coated with choc-
olate or can be colored and worked
into fancy shapes.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
NOW PLAYING AT THE ARCADIA.

to continue playing the debutante.
The difficulties in which she hnds
herself when a persistent suitor has
to be appeased. together with the ST.
lence she has imposed upon her hus-
band, create situations that make
the play a sure FIRE cure for any sort
OF tired blues.
"Made in Heaven" has a perfect
story Of Irish humor and real Amer.
lean romance.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Romance with a capital "R" Is
holding the screen at the Majestic
Theatre with Tom Moore injecting
the romance with all the finished
art he commands. Made in Heav-
en-" is the title OF the Goldwyn pic
ture in which Mr. Moore is present
ed as a city fireman with an in
Vention up his sleeve and wild
dreams surging in his brain
In Made in Heaven" Mr.. Moore
becomes fireman who rises event
ually TO a position OF afiiuence and
power. The plot centres about ro-
ipantic marriage the young Irish
man contracts shortly after his ar
rival and the attempts OF the bride
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
AT THE AIDINE.

laughable comedy and Pathe News
are tho added attractions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
khNSAS-OkLNHOMA MAY
M ORGANIZED SOON

special 10 The world.
PONCA CITY, Feb. 2o.--The or
sanlzation OF the Kausas-Oklahoma
baseball league, a class ID circuit Is
being discussed in several cities OF
northern oklahoma and southern
Kansas, forming compact league
where the jumps would be short and
the entire circuit could bo made by
automobile IL desired.
No permanent organization mas
hecn formed thus far. although J. y.
Grady OF 81. Louis, has been visit
iUg the several cities and getting
sentiment in regard TO professional
baseball.
Oklahoma towns being considered
are Ponca city. Blackwell. and New
kirk. Arkansas City, winfield anu
Wellington in kansas All are good
sports towns accustomed to having
good baseball teams that are send
.rg good men into professional
baseball annually The towns are
close together. with good roads and
the general opinion is that class
D league can be gpcratcd success
tuNy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2O.-Ilarry
snyder OF Kansas city won the In
tcrnational wingshot championship
from a field % 27 amateurs in to-
days final ana feature event Of the
18th annual interstate trapshooting
tournament which began here last
week. snyder scored 90 out OF a
possible 100. Frank Troeh. Van
couycr, Wash, was runner-up with a
score Of 90, +. G. Wheeler, Paw
huska, OKLA, was third with o2; II.
a.. Hoffman. Philadelphia. was
fourth with 9t ana Fred Etchcn,
Coffcyvlu,. Kan, and Frank Hughes,
MobridEr, ). D., tied for firth place
with 90 each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
cam, See the Inference.

Special I. Ill NHr'I.
kINGrISIuEH rob. 90 r. % c
Young mru who hnyo found 90 ur.''.
ryry Co hide uut iu SOME back alley
rur Is rumr of craps Hllogc that the
same principle of gambling is iu.
yul,rd Iu tho bridge clubs composed
ur tho mothers uf tho town when
they play Tor valuable prizes The
bows do not 500 why the ,tty ufn.
ciula should arrest them Tor uttlo
npmc for uinkcls and dimes ana ul
low tho mothers iu take homo with
them valuable, prizes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
tn,h Irn,cs for Hot snrlnr-

Nrw YORk, Foh, 20 iinh" ram
left SNOW covered Sew York tndn,
tor Hot Springs hrk, wh"r' h' VIII
start training fpr another ATTACK "u
his homo run record Tho Sew NurN
American uutnoldvr win hr Joined
there by carl Mays waite Bo6t nnd
Harry Harper, throu pil'hcre and
the four uluyyrs VIII spoud two
weeks ln conditioning before COINS
to shreveport Ia. the Yankee uniu.
INK rumu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Special iu Nbu N.rld.
KINGrIslIEE. Feb 90 While
repairing % telephone linc q pole on
which Dwight Cochrnnc was work
Ing gave way and he fcll with the
pole to the ground. a distance ~
about g, frrt when ho was found
nr was unconscious and still strapped
,u iho heavy pole Whil" Il wpH H
narrow escape from death and he
Vua badly bruised in the long fall
uu homes vrro broken and 20 ~
Thought hc ViIl recover
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
Naval Boxing Title Awarded.

PANAMA. Feb. 19--The feather
weight boxing championship OF the
American navy was awarded to tho
Atlantic fleet when sutton of the
flagship Pennsylvania won the de-
cision over Etchell OF the battle
ship Arkansas in a siX-round bout
The men fought to draw last
wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
on Iangmr.
Stcchcr and OlIn Matched.

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb, 2o.--Joe
Stccher Of Dodge. Neh.. former
heavy W light catch -as-catch can
wrestling champion, and John DIN
have been matched to wrcstlc here
the night OF March z. II will be
Stechers first match since ne lost
the championship to Ed (Strangler
Lewis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
Standing of Team 'Y
Basketball Leagues
snndnA srllnnl lcngnr
Community League.

start Of tho second half. Winner
Of the first half will not bo dctcr
mined unul the Magee SoutherI
Hardware teams play of the post
poncd game, Half ended with Ma
geo winning 4, Southern winning 3
lost /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
New Worlds skate Record.

CHRISTIANIA. Feb. 20.-Tn an
international skating match here to-
day Harold Stroem. the Norwegian
skater, covered 5000 meters In eight
minutes and % seconds. beating his
utcS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb. 20,
| +. Il. Bcaurepairc OF Australia today
won the one-mile Australian swim
ming championship. Ludy LANCER
Of California finished second.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
SOUTHERN PINE
PROVES Stronger
Bridge Men Make Interest
ing Test Early This
Afternoon
PILES OF BOTH
KINDS ARE DRIVEN
Those of New York Pine Splinter Much
More Quickly Than Southern Product
Latter in Use Since Collapse OF
FaISeWGrk

An experiment of special interest to
bridge builders and others who have oc-
casion to drive piles for any purpose was
made this afternoon by the American
Bridge Co. men who have just erected the
Connecticut river bridge here. test of
a southern pine pile and a New York
pine pile being made by driving them into
the ground in the middle of the Bridge
street highway near the derrick used in
the bridge work.
The test was made by direction of Gen
eral Manager Richard Khuen of Pitts
burgh, Pa. Of the erection department of
the American Bridge Co, because of the
fact that New York pine piles were in
use when the bridge fell into the river
June l6. The southern pine pile proved
much more durable in the test this aft
ernoon, which tends to bear out the CON
tention OF the Bridge Co that the New
York pine, although used by railroad
companies, Is not as well adapted to
bridge building as is the southern pine.
After the collapse OF the bridge June
l6 General Manager Khuen and General
Manager j. Il. Gemberling of the PhiIa-
dclphla division came here to inspect the
wreck and expressed themselves as salts
td that the piles were too brittle to sup
port the bridg, basing their opinion on the
appearance of the broken piles South
ern pine piles were used for the false
work in erecting the bridge which has
just been completed.
The two piles used today We're - feet
long and II inches in diameter at the1butt
The southern pine pile was tested first,
and although il was not as perfect q stick
as the other it showed up to much better
advantage. The hammer. weighing $500
pounds. had struck 81 blows when the
first crack appeared in the butt of the
pile. The pile was driven into the ground
about 10 feet and apparently hit ledge.
The New York pine pile showed the first
crack at about 81 blows, and when 81
blows had been struck the butt was shat
tered for about three feet and the penetra-
ton was over a foot less than in the other
instance. s.s ssSvs9E
Engineer Herbert II. Starr of the PhiIa~
delphia office was present at the test and
kept a record.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
CARAVAN SUSPECTS
GERMAN DYE TRUST
Says IT Is Most Powerful Monopoly In
vented - German Propaganda
In Congress.

NEW YORK. Sept. Francis P.
Garvan, former alien property custo-
dian, now president OF the Chemical
Foundation, speaking today at the In
ternational conference of American.
British and Canadian chemists. charged
that German agents in America are
- once more plotting against our secur-
ity, our prosperity and against the
health of our very children -.
The times are too tense with dan
ger for passive tactics. ne continued
''Ou one side we have the same old
crowd of German agents masquerading
as good citizens, on the other side we
perceive American citizens supporting
the German intrigues. In congress we
hear and stand aghast at the ignorance
and malicious outbursts of certain leg
isIators unmindful of their country :
welfare
fTheir voices are the voices of the
celebrated representatives and senators
in the American congress, but the
hands that manipulate them are the
hands of the German dye trust, the
most powerful monopoly ever formed
by man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
MORE PETITIONS
FOR DIVORCE FILED
DOcIketed for County Court Term Which
Opens Next Week - Five More by
BrattleborO Persons.

Several more divorce petitions have
been filed in the office of Clerk w. K.
Daley of the Windham county court and
have been docketed for the September
term which conYenes ut Newfane next
Tuesday.
Gladys l. (Cutler) Young of Brattle-
boro seeks divorce from Albert Young,
formerly of Roxbury, Mass, who lives
in parts unknown to the petitioner. They
were married in Mattapan. Mass. July
20, 1917, and she claims that her hus-
band deserted her in ROXbury May 3,
1919. She also alleges intolerable severity,
neglect and refusal to support. Attor-
ney \. +. Sehwenk is her counsel.
Clum l.. Spear, for over 40 years n
resident of Brattleboro, seeks Il divorce
from Lena (Grifiin) Spear on the ground
of dcscrtiOn and intolerable severity.
They were married in New York city
Sept. -. 1912. and lived in Brattleboro
until Oct. /. 1916, when it is alleged by
the petitioner that his wife deserted him.
Counsel for the petitioner are Barber,
Barber & Miller.
p Russell Unwin of Brattleboro, who
on Jan 1. 1918. married at Windsor
Pearl Brambower of Hartland, alleges
in IA divorce petition that his wife treat
ed him with intolerable severity and COM
mitted a statutory offense They lived
together until May 10, 1921. Mrs. I'm
win, according TO the petition. is living
IN taUauI. MI NhWlh GDuliStl Is Al
torney A. Il. Schwcnk.
Dorothy Ella (kendalD Hennessey of
Brattleboro alleges descrtion, intolerable
severity, neglect and refusal to support
i'm a petition for a divorce from Harold
H. HenneSsey. She asks for the custody
of minor child They were married in
Brattleboro July 20. 1919. and lived to-
gether until July 10. 1921. Attorney y.
ID. CIawson is counsel for Mrs. Hennes-
sCy. III
Grace H. Rhodes of Newfane asks for
divorce from Delbert III. Rhodes of
that town on statutory grounds. She
was Grace A. Hammond and they were
married i'm Brattleboro March Is. 1910.
They lived together in Brooklinc and
Ncwfane until July ], 1921. She asks
for the custody of three minor children.
Mr. Rhodes has been cnjoincd by Judge
Harrie Il. Chase from interfering with
Mrs. Rhodes or her custody of the chill
dren and from encumbcring or disposing
of his property. Attorney Q. 5. Chase
is counsel for Mrs. Rhodes.
Keonard W. Montgomery of Brattle-
boro alleges desertiOn and iutolerable
severity in a petition for divorce from
Jessie (Wilcoxl Montgomery, whom he
says is living in Philadelphia. They were
married in New London. Conn. April
26. 1917. and lived in New London and
Brattlcboro until July 2S. 1920. The
petitioners counsel is Attorney y. ID.
ClawSon.
Charlotte f. 1Iurphyl Johnson of
Rockingham seeks a divorce from John
son, who at tHe time Of their marriage
lived in Salem. Mass, but whose where
abouts at present are unknown 20 the
petitioner. She alleges intolerable Sc
verify and desertion and asks for the Gus
tody of one minor child. They were mar
ricd in New York May 4. 1904, and lived
together until July /. 1917. Bolles &
are the petitioners attorneys
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
NOTORIOUS BANDIT
is STILL AT LARGE
Gardner Escapes and Two Companions
ShOt-Trains Carry Spe-
C;al Guards.

, TACOMA. Wash, Sept. Mail trains
throughout the Northwest yesterday car
ried special guards armed with rifles, fear
ing hOld-ups by Roy Gardner. notorious
railway bandit. who escaped from Nc
Neil'S island federal prison late Monday
Gardner. who was serving 30 years for
robbery. escaped during prisoners ball
game. He has a record comparable to
that of Harry Tracy, who terrorized the
Northwest.
Gardner. with Everett Impyn and Law
renee BOgart, fellow conviCts, made a
break for the prison walls during an ex-
citing batting rally in the ball game.
Half a dozen rifles cracked as the
guards opened fire on them. Impyn was
killed, Bogart dropped, seriously wounded.
Gardner. with the luck that has marked
his bandit career, was untouched and
scaled the wall with the agility of an
acrobat while ballots spatted all around
him.
He dropped to the ground on the out
side. disappearing. Posses are watching
the Puget sound shores. opposite McNeils
island, and beating up the woods of the
BAY region in the hunt for the desperate.
Householdcrs in the vicinity were
warned to be on the lookout. Some farm
ers in the fields carried guns PoStmas-
ters and StorekeeperS posted sentricS to
watch for the appearance of the bandit
Gardner first was sentenced to the pen
itentiary for robbery in 1911. PlrOIed
two years later. he turned up in San
Diego where. with face blackened. he
robbed a mail truck of sack containing
$31 600 He was captured and sentenced
to - years on McNeil's island.
He escaped. diSarming his guards in a
Pullman compartment. and made his way
to Canada Last May he returned,
lodged Pursuers, called on his wife while
they were hot on his trail. held up train
and stole 100000 at Roseville. Cal, and
was captured few days later.
Sentenced to 80 years, he again es-
capped, producing a revolver from a hid
den pocket in a belt next his skin, and
disaTming his guards on Il train while en-
route to prison. However. he again was
taken, and conveyed to McNeil's island
penitentiary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
PERSHING ATTACKS
GOMPERS TALK
Discredits Claim That Or
ganized Labor Won
World War
CLASH CAME AT
WASHINGTON DINNER
Persbing Declares Policies of This Ma
tiou Are Not Determined BY Labor
Unions Or Any Other Organizations-
Citizens Rule Country.

WASHINGTON Sept. 7.-General
Pershing and Samuel Gompers had Il
tilt last night at a dinner given at the
conclusion of the exercises here celebrat-
ing Lafayette Marne day. At least ofl-
eiaI washington regards it as clash
over the question of whether labor won
the war. MIR. Gompers had spoken on the
after dinner program and while he maue
no claim that labor won the war he did
tell of the record of the American fed
Grafton of labor during the war and de-
clared that previous to the entry OF the
United States his sympathy was with the
cause of the allies.
General Pershing. however, apparently
regarded Mr. Gompers's remarks as
claim that labor had won the war
Some of those who heard his remarks
quote him as having said substantially
the policies of this republic are not de
termincd by labor unions or by any other
organizations, but by the concensus OF
opinion of its patriotic citizens of what
ever afiliation.'
Il want to say that every American Is
a patriot whether he belongs to some
labor organization or is just an ordinary
citizen and that it isn't question OF Ia
bor unions. 1t isn't a question OF any or
ganization 1t isn't a question OF
whether you belong to some ASSOCIATION
or not
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
BRITISH REPLY
GIVEN TO COURIER
Government Unanimous In Position on
Irish Question-King Acquainted
With Decision.

INVERNESS, Scotland (Asso-
ciated Press The British govern
ment at its meeting here today unan-
mously approved the reply of the
government to the latest note from
Eamcnn De Valera. the Irish Repub-
lican leader The reply was handed
to Robert G. Barton, the Sim Fein
courier. who started for Dublin at
o'clock this afternoon with it. Pre-
mier Lloyd George sent courier to
Moy hall, near here. where King
George is staying, who acquainted
the king with the cabinet decision
which will be made public Thursday
night
1t was said the ministers were not
at all in agreement as to the best
methods of procedure to be adopted
at the opening of the British ministry
meeting with Prime Minister Lloyd
George here today.
King George is staying at Aloy hall,
near here, and his presence in the
immediate neighborhOod is looked
upon as most opportunc as he has
in the past few months played a par
ticularly influential role in the work
of handling the Irish question. Mr..
Lloyd George and the king have been
in close touch during the Irish nego-
tiatiOns and it was reported the
prime minister would confer with
the sovereign today, possibly before
note to the Irish Republicans was
finally drafted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
GOES TO CATHEDRAL
IN BURLINGTON
Church Transferred Three Sis
ters Also Transferred.

Rev. Lawrence Mann, curate at st.
Arichaefs Roman Catholic church the past
three months, has been transferred to the
Cathedral in Burlington. leaving for that
city last night. Because of the trans
fer there viii be only two masses here
after. at s O'Clock and 1890 O'Clock. in
stead of at I, $50 and 1890 as hereto
fore.
Three of the sisters of st. Joseph's
convent also have been transferred, all
being sent to Rutland. They are Sister
Helena. Sister Mary James and Sister
DeChantaI They are succeeded by Sister
AlphonSus. who was transferred here
from Bennington and who Is to be the
sister superior, and Sister Gertrude and
Sister Bonayentura, both of whom were
transferred here from Rutland.