davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of pvery evening
Dover. Jan. 2s.-Chart1rs were fled
here. Yesterday ss follows:
Salon Innovation Battery Co, VIII
minpton. Del; capital, $40, ,5D0, 900.
steelrnasters Hotel Apartment Co,
Wilmington, Del; /; SIS, 900 600.
Theatrical Enterprises of A. n. Woods,
Inc. wilmington, Del: s5, ,oGo, 600.
Orien. Min-. Co. New York City;
$4,000. 600.
Carnotite Products Co. New York City:
81, ,b00, 600.
CelI-U-Base Corporation. New York
City: s., 600, 600
American Traders' Corprrssscn, VII
mington. Del. 81, 10000
Mile-A-Min1rts Distributing 90, Of
New York. pittsbrrg, Pa; 81 ,OO0, 600.
Mile-A-Miuute Sales Corporation Pits
burg. Pa; 81, ,So0, 600.
M l.. Shoemaker 4 Co, Wilmington,
Del; 100000.
Big Fo,u OIL Corporation, Wilmington,
Del. 5000, 900.
Starlight Pilrns, Inn-, Wilmington, Del
800, 900
Philadelphia vuloanixing Machine and
Rubber Co, Philadelphia, Pa; $50 600
LAWYERS Service Generation OF Pitts;
burg. Glen Osbern, Pa; Sc, COZ.
Horst & Co, Washington, d. Q.
so, 1000.
Beadles & Eps.ins Exhibition shows
Co. Wilkes-Bsrre, Pa: SO. 900.
Parkside Athletic Club, Wilmington
Del; no capital.
Change in name of Peoples Restaurant
and Stores Co. TO Peoples Stores Co, Phiia-
delphia, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
SENATE WILL CONFIRM
ARMY APPOINTMENTS
Committee Recommends Action
Which Will Affect $500 Offlo-
ers In Minor Grades.

Washington ID. c.. Jan r.--Con-
flrmation by the Senate of moro than
$500 new appointments of army CT
fcers, made by the President to carry
out provisions of the army reorgani-
nation act. was recommended yesterday
by the Senate Committee OH Military
Ansirs Some objections were offered
by Democratic Senators who geek con-
firmatton of nominations sent By the
President for promotion OF Brfgadiers-
General and Majors-Generai, but II is
Understood they will not carry these
objections to tho floor Of the Senate.
Yesterdays action follows an agree
npent reached In the Senate several days
a4<o. where the question OF all patron
ago was brought up by the Democratic
Senators. At that time Senator Lodge
(Mass) made IT clear that he and othsr
Republicans would oppose confirm
alton of political appointments. II was
agreed finally that theee non-political
nornina tions would be referred 30 tho
Military Arairr Committee md that on
favorable report the new army noud-
nations and few new navy nornfna-
tions would be confirmed In open ex-
ecutfve session
II fs understood an effort was u1sde
TO have tho committee report favor
ably on tf,e bill to restore the grade OF
Lieutenant General I'm the army so
this rank may be conferred upon
Majors General Hunter l.. IiEEet,
peyton G March and Robert l.. Bui-
lard for dfstfn suished service in the
late war This effort failed but an
attempt win be made IN pass bin 70
have one Lieutenant-Genernl created,
SO that II may apply 10 Msjor-oeneral
Liggett The latter reachos retirement
nze IN March, 80 that n Congress doss
not act before that time IL win be Inn
ponsible for him 20 retire with inc
higher rank with which tho President
desires 70 honor him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
ORGANIZE POST OF
FOREIGN VETERANS
Local Unit to be Named for F.
T. Spear, Who Died in
ErgOnne.

In an effort TO organize the foreign
service veterans throughout the State.
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars. was
organized last night and steps were
taken for a permanent organization In
this State.
Charles S pemburn, a member OF the
national publicity bureau OF the asso-
citation. who is here TO supervise the
organization of posts. presided. Several
hundred Veterans OF the Spanish and
world wars were Present
The Wilmington post has been no1neo
after Ferdinand I. Spear, 4 local boy
who was killed during the fighting in
the Argonne along the Meuse river.
Spear. II is understood, WAS called upon
TO take the place OF a man VINO had
disappeared when called to the colors.
AT the meeting last night the follow
ing officers were elected: George M
Bailey. post commander: II Anders,
senior vice-commander: Jean Meredith,
adjutant; s. A. f<eeley, Junior VICE
commander, and John w. Allen post
Quartmmaster.
A resolution was adopted authorfE-
ing q membership drive beginning this
morning and continuing until the 22nd
of February. Another resolution COM
prised a request 10 the national organ
izatson for permission TO establish a
State detachment in this city. On
next Friday night. q committee VIII be
named 10 so 10 New Castle and assist
in the organization Of q posi- there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
HARBOR
IN NEED OF FUNDS
Chief of Engineers Takes Matter
Up With Congressional
Committee

n ne nnaintsnance WORK In VII
rntnston har1,or is not continued. the
harbor win sfoai 20 szfch an extent That
II WIN be useless
This assertion. according % Wssta-
fngton Dispatch. was made b the
House ways and means conun1tts@
by Brfgadier-1anersl Harry Taylor.
assistant chief Of engineers 0f the
army. in his plea 20 nave tho corn-
rnittee add an appropriation " Sso.-
900 70 the s42 900 thet is left for the
maintenance work. General Taylor
said II cost $4,000 a month 70 operate
n saredge In Wilmington harboc.
He said: 'Forty-three thousand dbl
lars on hand the first N last Deoannbsr,
end II cost approximately $4,000 month
20 opexate the drcdge. The report says
that in 1919 tho amount spent for tho
operation OF that dredge was $4,000,
which very nearly corresponds 20 thai
$500
Mr.. Dempsey. N New York, nsrs-
ber Of the committee. said Wen,
yo,l gee. you ought. II you are going 70
get reductions in accordance with what
evwyody else ls getting, 10 get IS per
cent off,
General Taylor rsp1ed no, we can
gs. considerable Off on the cost Of coal,
but we VIII not De able 70 reduce IL
that much We can give you what II
cost TO operate the drsSEe FOR the Last
several years."
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
In reference 20 the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal, Representative Small
of North Carolina, said;
NAY I say before you begin qu-s-
tioning the general that Il IL a very
important project II connects the
Delaware river and the Chesapeake
bay, and out Of the original appropria-
tfon where the project was adopted the
existing Chesa peasSe and Delaware ca
nal has been purchased, and Is now
owned by the government. and s1sbsran-
tally no work has been done, no carry
ing out of~~the plan OF Improvement
which was 70 be the controlling depth
70 twelve feet and convert il from a
lock canal 70 4 tids lsvel canal. and
there ought 10 be appropriated IN taLI
/ bill a sum sufficient to enable them Z
/ begin and continue operations.-
/ General Taylor pointed out 70 ths
! committee that the original estimate foI
the project was made IN 1872. He alsC
I pointed out that the cost of excavation
at the present time ia 50 cents. nearly
three times as much as il was tn 1919
+ General Taylor told the committa.
+ that the present route Of the canal runs
/ into the bay north of old Fort dupont
/ II Is proposed 20 change Il so as 4
/ make IL a better line and run Il south
OF Fort dupont.
The general also pointed out TO n.
committee that the canal would saw,
vessels trayeilns between PhIadelphis
and Baltiulors, for instance, 325 miles
/ II is approximately 1s5 miles from
Philadelphia % Baltimore via the cana
and 100 miles outside, anc at Isass 20
miles of that $50 are Ia the open ss.
This gives a protested route inside
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
TWO LOCALITIES VOTE ON
SCHOOL LOANS TODAY
CIaymont Citizens to Pass on
S2so,ooO Issue and Smyrna
on SOS 900.

Popular vote on two propositions for
bond issues VII be cast today; one tn
the Ciayuout special district and the
other IN the Smyrna consolidated dis
trict
In the Cayunont district. the caa-
zans vii oecide on q proposed bond
issue Of s250,00o for q new school
building, TO which VIII be added s125,-
900 by the Delaware School Auxiliary.
In The Smyrna district. the voters
viii decide whether or not to authorize
bonds to the amount os $4,000, tD which
wm be added the SUM Of 800, 900 by the
Auxiliary 10 case OF favorable vote.
Last nia11t, in ens Green Lantern"
theatre at Claynscnt, an enthusiastic
gathering listened 10 addresses in sup
port O. the proposed loan. Numerous
pledges OF support at the polls today
were received from representatives OF
The industrial establishments and ciu-
gems Of the community.
Among the speakers were william
G. Robelen, chairman Of the meeting;
DR.. Joseph H. Odeu. of the Delaware
School Auxiliary; J. Fred Parsons,
school superintendent at Claymont; ;
State Commissioner of Education A r
Spaid. William D. Mullen, Mrs. Es-
tells speakman. Red Cross nurse, and
c. z. Ford representing the General
Chemical Co.
Mr Robelen alluded % the increase
of attendance in three years in the
CIayrnont district from 8e 10 400. and
said that 20 the s250,o0o bond Issue. If
voted, Will be added s125.0oO as dona-
ton from the p. S. du Pont fund
Commissioner Spaid lauded the de-
mocracy of the public schools and DR..
Odeil referred to the opportunity Of
fered to the manufacturing interests
at CIaymont for capitaliz3ng an educa-
ton.
Mr.. Ford voiced the willingness OF the
General Chemical Co, and other in
dustrial estabiisnments tS support the
loan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
STORY TELLERs' CIRCUIT.
Much Interest IN New Project Of Com
munity Service.

Much interest IN New Project Of Conn
munity Service.
A meeting OF the STORY Teuers' CIR
cult" under the auspices OF the Com
munity Service, listened yesterday 10
q statement of tho purposes or tho en-
terprise by Miss Nan Lang.
Madison Neighborhood Association.
Pine Neighborhood Association, Peoples
Settlement, Vandever Branch Library
and Ferris School have already had
story periods This morning visit
was made to No. school at 1880. AT
2 O'Clock the children of the Hagley
Community House presented The Lost
Prince at the italian Neighborhood
House. This method Of presenting
stories will be used whenever the cir
cumstances permit. Fouk-dances ano
music will also have an important place
I'm the program Of the story hours
Next Saturday morning stories VIII be
told at No 90 school at 1890. During
February Mrs. Booth will conduct q
children's story hour and also class
for instructing mothers how and what
to tell the children.
Those who desire to join the circuit
should apply to the Community Service
1t will provide the program, including
the pianist. The following is the story
telling committee:
Miss Nan Lang, chairman: A l.
Bailey. Mrs. Floy Il. Booth. George
Rommel, Miss Grace Baird. Miss
Gladys Held. Miss Katherine Pyle,
Miss Elinor Vandergrift, Miss Mary
r. A Rossen. Mrs. James N. Ginns
Miss Emily Bisseli. Clifford J. Scott
Miss Alma Dunbar, Miss Carrie A
Nutter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
BRAK EEIAN WINS PRIZE.

Boston, Jan 29.-The first prize award
from the William oward Taft fund of the
American Red Cross for the best first aid
work rendered by railroad men during
1920, amounting to 500, was presented
10 Edward J. Gagnon, q brakeman
on the Boston 81 Albany Railroad. Gag
non converted leather thong attached
TO his switch keys into tourniquet and
applied it to fellow-brakeman who had
been severely injured by falling under
meath train
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow conplezion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-Inown physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable CONF
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave TO
llis patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for caIon1el, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver AMI
clearing the system OF impurities.
q DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
Vp their olive color 15c. and SOC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
Primary Teachers Association.

Several years ago the Primary Teach
ers Association of Wilmington established
a course of lectures and entertainments
for Wilmington which is open to any one
for the small membership fee Of two
dollars Each member is privileged TO
take friend TO every number Of the
course except the one gwen by the Harp
Vocal Ensemble OH Thursday evening
February 3, when all non-members will
be charged an admission Of fifty cents
The company gave a delightful concert
here last year, and many music-lo lovers
viii be glad to avail themselves Of an
opportunity to enjoy these mus icians
again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
B. & O. FINANCE S.

The report of revenues and expenses OF
the Baltimore Il Ohio railroad for Deeem-
ber, 1920, IS compared with December,
1919, Just issued shows:
Operating revenues, December, 1920,
S2l, ,O74, ,S25.62; December, 1919. SIS, ,745, :
sl3.2 20; increase, $500 .012.36.
Operating expenses. December, 1920 /,
$40, ,362, ,21S.5l; December, 1919. sl4,97o,-
l3e 10; Increase, S5,392, 1895.
Income items, December, 1920, SO, 9ss, :
81; December, 1919, 81 I ,s93.47; decrease,
S54 ,Se4.10.
Equipment rents, Decemoer, l9zO,
S37o, ,98s "a; December, 1919, Sle1, 7l5.-
40; decrease, s1SS. 27354 Joint facility
rent. December. 1920, 79.s90.55; Decem-
Der, 1919, $50, ,692. 10, decrease, sos, 1854
Net Income, December, 1920, $780,
$50 IL; December, 1919, o,5l4.oS; de-
crease, S2o6, ,3660e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
nIss prLLsBuRY HowoRgD.
Awarded PHr- fer Best Essay In Conn
fv schools

Miss Helen Pilisbrry. d1URftr n
Mr.. end Mrs. Thomas a. F-rrasyvry, wio
I've fn this city. he's b~en esvsrfe<
first priz> Of $50 10 Ghe Staks Eossrc ~
Education. for tns bs-t oonrrn~rcarrert
essay submitted frorn New Cefi~ coilr
~
rhs essary. THE on svede~ Cfu-rn
wss rsad a, ss connrneno~ra~-lt aNar
cisss AZ the Nsvvnrx High scho0i ieFf
June. froro which Ns~ Pfus.Ir
rrsfuatsd Fer p~r~nts ifver ir New
ark NJ thrt cfrp<. and -ub1equersiT
moved 10 th's cry. Nr Prirfury Il
chief clsr1 AZ ne Unf.sf 3.s-es arr
n.~~ or7oe gbts Gt-y. Hfr deowrta~
now sr,ten6fns Prienda' sohooi in thIr
city snd later experts tO erfer NJ
TYofvoks Corev., so1th fFsr1s~v Wr~r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

call attsntso 20 r,e fan tt.s u rtferfrN
only 70 Lhs Chrixtlana river aud aH1
no connection yyfntzver with me pfH
posed deep ses terminal pro1ect ~ t."
mouth of the Chris-lans- fLs + - fnr
opinion that enough rnonsy vii i
appropriated % maize Il possible t1
x~ep the Christisna in shape.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
Special Music at ST. Patrick 5.

"a. Patrick Church will have a special
musical program tomorrow, Sexagesima
Sunday, as follows: ''Asperges Me, =
Gregorian: 'fkyrie, Gounod, two-voioe
chorus; "Credo," Gounod; Et incar-
natus est, tenor and bass duet; 'Offer-
tory" Motet, Perosi, ensemble chorus:
''Sanotus, Gounod. quartet prelude, Miss
Kane, Mrs. AIcGoldriok, John Flood
Thomas O'Neill; "Benediotus," Gounod
rendition according to convent style;
"Agnus Del, Gounod, adagio movement,
tenor solo. Mis- Gertrude Messick /,
organist No pews are reserved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
GOLDEY COLLEGE.
Commercial Club Elects Officers and
Enjoys Entertainment.

The fortnightly meeting Of the Goldey
College Commercial Club was held yes
terday afternoon. The program commit
tee arranged very interesting program IS
follows: vocal Solo, Mr. Price; recitation
Miss McCallister; orstion, Mr. 0'Neal;
instrumental solo, Miss Richards: cur
rent events, Frank Jones; song by club,
Battle Hymn of the Republic vocal
solo. Miss Bennett; recitation, Miss
Megiiligan; college news, Miss Lloyd;
vocal solo, Miss Beaston; song by club,
Dixie"
The following officers were elected for
six weeks. President, Howard Baldwin;
viee-president, Edgar Wood; secretary
and treasurer, Miss Ruth Merrlek;
program committee, ] W. Miller, Miss
Marie Davidson and Miss Elizabeth
Stiliwell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
To Have Branch m ~-~-r*

The New York Danfsl Partor, us
Marie. street, win Open a brrrh a
Newark next Nondsy. Lr Julian L~wir
who n IN charge, seio this sxf~nshon va
due % the fact that there srs many Ngv-r
patrons, who have bren visiting The WI
nnhngton Office The local staoli-sr,ent
n seven years Old. th> 1sisine~s heing a
years ola sltogpthev
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
DIFFERENTIATION NEWS.
Neu Publication In the Interest oi
New Americans Here.

Ths initial issue OF the Anericaniza-
ton News has just appeared as
a rairneographed pamphlet Of twenty
pages. II is the work of students IN
,hs Arnericanization schools OF VII
rrinCton and New Castle county, no
changes having been made IN the
ar,icles submitted except In correcting
Inisspelhngs.
Through this publication the stu
oents hope TO keep in touch with each
other and with the people of the city
and county. Special pages refer to the
schools at Shawtown, Claymont, stan
ION and Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
Drank Poisonous Dose.

Mrs. Anna Harrigan. q years old, 234
Monroe street. who had close cali yester-
day afternoon, through drinking oTeolin,
was greatly improved this morning at the
Ho mmopathic Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
Not Terminal Prolecs.

When United states Engineer Johns
ton. jn charge OF the local harbor, was
asked about the Washington dispatch.
ne had no comment 90 make. except %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

Resolutiens on Death Of Frank Stout.
The Trustees of the Poor have adopted
solutions on the death OF Frank Stout
who WAS 8 member of the board for
aurnber of wears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
RacAvfne CONGRATULATIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Lefkowitz
are being congratulated on the birth
Of a ssven-pound son this morning, at
the home OF Mrs. Lefkowitz's parents,
Mr.. and Mrr. Max Breuer, 14osE Van
Rursn street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

Tests by government scienasts have
shown that the length of day rather than
the temperature affects the growth of plant
life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10

Mrs. Alma White, bishop and founder of the Pillar of Fire, who denies the charges of Rev. T. A. Goode, of Denver. Colo, who is suing her for $100,000, charging that she alienated the affections of his wife She also asserts that her sect is not opposed to marriage or child birth, as charged by Rev. Goode.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
PRETTY MISS MUFFEr

A Communist plot, which looked to t1se Tv,zr-t%t~-7- cf tF0 o@-r---' -ro f'-t -'-Hs frustrated by the Jugo-Slav govern DnauE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
MRS. HARDING'S
 SECRETARY

Miss Margaret Wade, who prob ably will be social adviser to the new Presidents wife. She held similar post with Vice President Fairbanks wife, She is connected with a Wash ington newspaper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
A THRIFTY SOUL

Wetmore re-"There's old Titus Wadde. He's hoarded the finest stock of bottled goods in town."
 Thurston-"Sayi But he must be popular"
 Wetmore-"Popular like the itch. He's stHI hoardinQ."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-08
New Corporations

The office of the attorney general
has approved the articles of incor-
poration of the following corpora
tions. recently organized under the
laws of this State:
Life Saver Tread Manfg. Co, or
ganiZed May % at Portland. Capital
stock, 100000: of which $4,000 is
common and $4,000 is preferred; the
preferred, as to assets and dividends,
is non-voting and cumulative; moth
ing paid in: par value, 500 for COM
mon and 50 for preferred; shares
subscribed. 8 common President.
Francis r. Merkle. Portland; treas
urer, Charles G.. Blackden. Portland:
clerk. William II. Caselden, South
Portland; directors, the above. Pur-
poses, any lawful business especially
that of manufacturing and dealing in
at wholesale and retail, patented de-
vises for use on automobile tires and
wheels. Approved June 4
Gamrolow Construction Co. Or
ganized June 2 at Auburn. Capital
stock, $4,000: all common: nothing
paid N; par value, 500: shares sub
scribed, 8. President, Fred F..
Gaumas. Auburn: clerk and treas
urer. Eben j. Harlow, Auburn: direc-
tors. the above and Fl. w. Rowe, Au-
burn. Purposes. a general con-
and building. Approved
June a.
Thomas Skinner Company, organ
izezd May 81 at Portland. Capital
stock, $4,000; all common; paid in.
$500: par value. $780, shares sub
scribed. 81. President, Thomas Skin
ner. South Portland: treasurer, Ro-
land J. Tolford. Portland: clerk
Margaret Fl. Newcomb, Portland;
directors, the above. Purposes. to
buy. sell and deal in wood, stone,
iron. steel and other building ma
terial: and conduct q general con-
struction and building business. APP
proved June 6.
Auto Specially Equipment Com
rany. organized Nav % at Portland
paid in; par value. 800:
shares subscribed. 8. President and
treasurer. Howard o. Corson. Port
land: clerk. William IT. Murray,
Portland: directors, Harold o. Cor
son, Alice NJ. Corson and VIM. TT.
Murray. all of Portland. Purposes,
all kinds of manufacturing, mercan-
tile. mechanical, building, trading,
numbering, logging,
and real estate business.
June 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-08

when the wool is all manufactured
and disposed of.
The prospects are that there will
be quite a substantial dividend at the
final closeup. The indication in the
way Of demand for the goods is that
the 1921 clip of wool can be mar
keted and settled for at a much
earlier date than in 1920, as the
prospects for the sale OF winter suit
,ings and workingmen's pants. shirts.
ETC.. are very bright. All classes Of
people are showing a desire to wear
once more clothes of Maine wool and
manufacture.
At the present market price of
wool, the members Of the association
have nothing to lose and everything
to gain.
The organization has been unable
to secure an expert wool grader for
June and unless one is found in the
next few days, all wool to be graded
cannot be received until August.
Grading demonstrations will not be
given, except in two or three cases
where they were held last year. The
wool will be taken at these shipping
points, bagged and shipped to the
storage house in Pittsfield to be
graded later on. However, each
mans wool will be kept separately
and a grading list mailed to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS
THRILLS A-PLENTY
ON THE COLONIAL
PROGRAM TODAY

eThere are thrills a-plenty IN the
program provided at the Colonial
theatre for today. In the big feature,
Evolves of the North" in which Eva
Novak is the star, one of the most
startling scenes ever shown on the
screen is given when a real avalanche
is seen destroying a town. Another
feature on the bill is Caught in the
picture in which Edgar Jones and
Edna May Sperl have some hair-rais-
ing adventures.
All the mystic romance of the
north and the primitive passions of
the men and women who battle the
elements for their bread are force
fully depicted in Evolves of the
North"
Eva Novak plays the principal role.
duced by Norman Dawn. director
who made such productions as 1.-THE
Adorable Savage" THE Fire Cat"
and 'Lasca."
The story of wolves of the North"
is daring in it's ruthless expose of hu-
man emotion. 1t concerns a girl, a
school teacher in Alaska, who is
loved by two men. One of them is a
two listed herman with masculine
faults. The other is a weakling in
whom the crashing silences of the
desolate country have not awakened
the wolf strain which. the story i'm
plies, exists in all men. AS the dra-
matte story rushes toward it's climax
it is never certain which of the men
the girl will marry, but her choice
made by force of circumstances, is
satisfactory.
Magnificent northern scenery. pic
turesque costumes and some unusu-
ally interesting photography are
promised as part OF the picture
Adv