davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
I>fRu>fitiioN.
Chapter 81

AWtf'AhA So
Two wonderfully happy weeks
paaaed. when one has been very near
lhs e,lep 81 the prccipice one hreathes
llfe in with kuener Joy, In coming so
ugal Ia lnsing one another, Leonard
and / wrrr made naprv fully TO realize
What Ne meant to each other. \ little
heaven uf pain ia the cup uf life en-
fhhra IL Il the duao - not over large.
W hoth eame e. understand taat
thr rrpatoat pittnl In married life Is
thp dannur ot taking things too much
tr granted Love. faith, devotion,
all alu lost Il they are left too much
tn themselves ARE regarded toe
uHhus aud as a matter of fact. They
need mtturing and viii weaken ana
dIe enttrtiy without II such a les-
san learned ia costly o. the heart.
bul nv value 1T is experience lies
drrn down within the soul.
a ls always eaaiot o. understsn nd
antiquities aud SORROWS after they
have lpasod hN Perhaps it was
that irrespective that gave me a
heeuui and met, honest insight into
If, and rspegttllA married life /
ti4sd lupR at l.euuatds passed CN-
prfturt and lass a simply as hu-
nau Haiuit u did not cNrpse thv
atI a explained t migh. have
had th, safue experience myself.
ana unt WiFht We art an human.
had sn,I,vd inte married lifc as So
maB eulloleas eIrls de-. expecting to
hr UeuulN SAT-, alwaA and forever
l4H Is ntN,t lkU that u Is fun 1T
atfuEeh stnfli.l and progress ~
Auu don Irosr,ss SOMEONE Else viii
Ht Nuur expense
NrrmE, IS gany {, doesn't plRy
IfsefG Won ht1t to a. Nulr part
count luib hack nov and realiz,
tntt TIM Nv9k spot in uur married
Hlf had oiInEuttrd Is n3N attitude
nad he,n tao ,otksurt The great
t.aa aaesnt uk, us a. hc tpo sure
uI ana thlnE Il Weuld 10 toa ,asy
aud Itr snt c8HN II had been
uef ktcnlN mirifal ~ my part -
tht gtptp l,uu4rd would have hccu
.a .rUtfft interested tu ms moves
.Hd H.lls. .hlf b, would not have had
tHa. +. n, stry ta uuru ~ another.
Nuud,red Uhaf thoughts leon
sfd uaa nfus ever p his mind
/ oanla aNt 1a kuoW hut could
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

Try the book cure on your way
ward children Thev may not listen
tn you They cannot thuose but
listen to the Voices that have been
prhuing down the corridors Of time
llesides which. printers ink nuts upon
uE spell that none Of rs can resist.
Books are fittie mirrors In which We
soc the whole Of life reflected We see
the ideals We admire triupnph We
see our faults work ont te their log
ical conclusion. and drag people down
into the pit. SO what We read becomes
an inspiration and d warning. and It's
effects upon child are inealculabie.
THAT II why We should teach our
children to read. and see that they
read the books that will correct their
Weaknesses. and strengthen their
virtues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

Try an Eevery Evening Want ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

teaspoons cream ~ tartar. dash of
nutmeg. Add fiauf 20 make soft, vet
atiG enough q hold shape when placed
bg tenspDonfulls on greased cake
pan
cfuiera 3 cups -four. ! cup sugar,
teaspoons baking powder sifted with
little salt beat 2 eggs with y cur ~
cream and 4 cup of milk ana add this
liquid 10 the dry mixture Cut out
and fry IN deep fat. Have lard very
hot"
Tomorrow Some Coed Home
Cooking
All Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk.
man in care of the Efficient House
keeping" department will be answered
IN these columns IN their turn. This
requires considerable time. however.
owing 20 the great number received.
So II a personal or quicker reply is
desired. a stamped and seif-addreased
envelope must be enclosed with the
envelope must be enclosed with the
question. The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
THE SANDMAN STORY

BN Abble Phillips Walker
Protected ~ Gcorge Matthew Adams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
III .nnIlNN Iohr

~ N utE Itsra conn, aut
U.us .EoH Uu0u tho hour uf
H .H.ah ffE,s nu frot lnd thtt
NHa u0 Gnamp- did feW nEht-
Ih eah.us 4fu v,tN fond II play
HlUh tud tltfIN IpNt ! iakt ANA
l4h thrt de not knoW III This loke
tr, hatt rlaN,d an ue VIII make
them NtrN unhappy fut hey viii
h4ke nnthiun Is do II ~ D. not Get
is0k tu oUt wulk at unae
IWu Wha dd they dn asked Ill
H.a fhluRtnN h. would mover find uut
HI.aUt th, euhIr these little mon
wtf.
Wan maH 1huut Is tell YOU that
H.#d .H hIHp brown rpaturt w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
SUFFRAGE FUND SHRINkS.
All Of the sl,354-3ss Left by Mrs.
Leslie win Have Been Spent Soon.
q Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, June 24.-Mrs. Carrie
chapman Gait, who was the legatee
receiving the $l,354,3S9 estate of Mrs
Frank Leslie. announced Yesterday
that hVe hundred thousand dollars of
the estate had already been spent for
woman suffrage work in the United
states and that the remainder would
soon PC consumed in the American de-
pendencies Of the Philippines. Porto
Rico. and Hawaii
Funds were also supplied she said
70 suffrage campaigns in Hungary,
switzerland. italy, France and Bel
gium.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

Unam,s eam, uu. foi 3 froue and
s. ben Was im, to return T. our
homo AL entered bN ihe rock W.
luouEht Nas ouf doorway and found
uuls,Atr IS Goblin Land
1husU tricky Gohius had rubbed
uu D. moss from one 81 their doors
- tuai Sc would get lost and nov
Ns aHt noi 60 10 another bar are try
INE fu DIS our WaN down 20 oar homes
WHhaHI feiug seen ht the Cohl!ns
Ne rau uut as soon as found
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

DO YOU want 70 buy. sell or rent Try
an Every Evening classified adv. II
will do the trick. Call 2200.--Adv
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
Who Developed it.

|. NJ. McAlpm with the assistance Of the
regular force, Of the Plant City Floridal
Courier and a cartoonist planned it and con
Quoted It. Something in the nature has been
done each year for several years.
Mr. McAlpin was publisher-editor of the
Dade City (Florida) Banner for five years
and has been Publisher-General Manager Of
the Plant City CFlorid&) Courier for the last
SIX years. He has had experience ON week
hes and smaller daies in several other
places.
He has been an officer of the Florida
Press Association most Of the time during
the last 10 years. At present he is vice
president OF that organization
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
Build No Wall Around
Your Home Community

he Campaign goes to no such absurd
lengths as saying that ALL money should
be spent at home but it does say The peo-
pie of a community determine just how
good their professional men are; just how
large and varied an assortment of merch-
andise their stores carry; just the type and
efficiency of the scores of other business
and service agencies available
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
What Is A Community?

1t is a place where we congre-
gate those services, conveniences
and necessities that all may be
able to enjoy but no one would be
able to have individually. No one
family can support a doctor, a
hospital or build church but
working together we can enjoy
their benefits as individuals. No
one family can support a well
equipped garage or auto parts
store but as a community propo-
sition the parts and services are
available, without loss of time,
when we need them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
Prizes-COntests

To create additional reader interest, and
also a sales argument to the business man,
offer prizes of $500 cash and a couple of
subscriptions each week for the best essay
on an appropriate subject.
Prize winning essays usually deserve
front page space the following week They
are often good boost for your regular adj
vertising Real, constructive ideas are often
presented where you expect the least.
The local picture show will cooperate by
giving several tickets to persons whose
names appear among the ads
Caution: Keep the prize and contest idea
subordinate to the really important educa-
tional phase of the plan
The subjects we used for ESSAYS are in
cluded with the campaign.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
ENDORSED BY

Chambers Of Commerce, ministers. pro-
fessional men, city officials bankers service
groups, laborers, clerks, as well as retail
merchants. The retail merchant may send his
wares into another community for sale But
any other business or professional man has to
move himself and family with his product
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
Our Dollars Working
With Us i'm Community

The Dollar spent here not only furnishes
the buyer his merchandise but part of it
Immediately goes to work paying the salaries
of our friends or relatives, paying taxes.
building churches and supporting those serv-
ices SO necessary for the convenience and
comfort of the whole community. The dollar
spent outside the community merely furnishes
the buyer his merchandise and is gone forever
so far as value to the community is concerned.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
Dynamic Treatment
of Real Problems

The cartoons are attention-compelling
and each teaches lesson They can
be understood and appreciated by children
as well as grown-ups.
The stories accompanying the cartoons
deal with the Real and Vital Issues of
Community Building through supporting
the Community enterprises, business,
civic, social, and professionally we already
have
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
EAST HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Plant City. Florida
December Is, 1886

Mr.. l. NJ. McAipin
Plant City, Florida
Dear Mr. McAlpin:
We are pleased to lend our endorsement to your
Community Building Campaign both as to its theory
and the practical way in which it worked out in our
community.
1t occurs TO us that there is nothing quite so
important from a community standpoint as the
proper support of local enterprises. This is The
solid foundation from which community can reach
out in its bid for and better things.
Your campaign is definite, and the vital facts
are presented clearly and sensibly. 1t is CAM
pagn that could be profitably used in any COM
munity.
Fl. H. HUFF,
Executive Sec'y.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
WaUy Quits Racer
For SIOJD Victoria
In NelD PhOt0pLdy

Wallace Reid, who generally is
visuaI;zed behind the wheel OF
long nosed racing automobile, has
changed his conveyance, also his
sneed in Peter Ibbetson," the Para
mount picture in which he is CO.
starring with Elsie Ferguson.
In their newest picture the two
stars step from one conveyance into
another, none as speedy or modern
however as roaring racer, for
Peterson Ibbetson" was conceived
by Du Maurier before the advent OF
the gasoline craze, and permits OF
no means Of locomotion that
breathes through a carburetor.
Mr.. Reid and Miss Ferguson had
their first ride together IN a morse
drawn victoria, a vehicle borrowed
from the Vanderbilt collection in
New York by the Paramount
eastern studios. Miss Ferguson next
was drawn across the French stree,
set in the studio - an ancient
tallyho.
In subsequent scenes the two rode
together in a Venetian gondola. pro:
pelled by a picturesque rigano
with black mustache and brass ear
rings. After that they rode to-
gether on a camel in the Algerian
scenes, the latter an experience
neither cares to repeat.
Reid's final mount was an English
hunter In the fox hunt scenes.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
When Whiskers Bloomed
On Every Battery Dock
Casting Director Commandeered Longshore-
mans Union for Dalton Film.

Two weeks before the production
Of The Idol of the North" Dorothy
Dalton's latest Paramount picture
which will be shown at Loew's
Palace today and all week. boards
began to appear on the faces OF
many dock hands on the Battery
New York City. Those not in the
secret were at a loss TO understand
the sudden desire by a score of
huskies to screen themselves behind
such camouflaEe. when the
bearded ones loftily explained that
they were going in the movies no
one believed them. until one morn
ing every one Of the unshaven dis
appeared from their customary
haunts.
They had gone to the Paramount
eastern studios, according to a pre-
arranged agreement with Frank
Mccoy. casting director. Mccoy
with all the enterprise of an eN-
perienced theatrical director. had
chosen his types in advance and
given them their instructions.
He appeared at the Battery one
morning and in an hours time had
chosen the desired number OF rough
and ready individuals 10 work a:
extra men in the picture. Their
bearded faces form no little part o.
the background for the picturesque
scenes taken in the big saloon ant
dance hall, which is a feature OF tht
picture
Ona Of the 1--WE girls whom Pau
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

Helleu. the famous French artist-
selected as the most beautiful IN
America, appears in d. w. Grifnth's
newest dramatic comedy, Dream
Street" which begins the second
week OF its brilliant engagement at
Loew's Columbia today.
She is Katherine Ardell. Il years
old. OF Irish parentage, and de-
perfect expression Of Irish beauty
that the world today can produce.
in form and face, she is described
as perfect. Heir hair is dark, her
eyes a wise glorious blue. her fsa-
lures even and free from sharpness.
her body slender with gnlhood
curves.
Helleu came TO America last
winter to paint the five most beau
tiful girls here for the purpose OF
hanging the paintings in the Ma
tional Gallery of France, that the
French might appreciate the dis
tinctive beauty that America pro-
duces in her womanhood. Miss ar
dell is II years old.
She was selected by Mr.. Gzihth; 70
play an important part in Dream
Street" as a girl whose face eK.
presses noble and pure beauty as
sociated with the good things of the
spirit as well as the flesh She sp-
pears in the scenes with TSrons
Power, the famous Shalzespearean n
actor. who makes a memorable per
formanoe OF the part Of the Sayer
OF Good Thoughts.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Buster Keaton Joins
TaLn,adge Sisters
In Schenck Fold

That Joseph Schenck intends
keeping all his stars in one family
is again made evident With Norma
and Constance Talmadge already on
the list Of Associated First National
stars, he has added Buster Keaton
to the roster, having convinced the
youthful comedian that the con-
tract offered him by this organiza-
tion was one that should not be ig-
nored. d"
Mr.. KeatoHs contract with Metro
expired some weeks ago. Regard
ing the new afhHation, Manager ].
D. Williams makes the following
announcement. Mr.. Keaton has
Joined Associated First National and
Will continue the style OF comedy
that has made him so popular with
the motion picture public through
out the country"
In brief period Buster Kea-
ton has established an enviable fol-
lowing among persons who like
clean comedy. His sober, unsmil-
ing way in which he greets every
situation has given him the repu-
tatton of being original in his
methods
Mr.. Keaton, with his bride, Nat
allie Talrnadge. has returned to the
racine Coast, where he will start
work under his new contract.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
George White Will Open
"Scandals" Here Next Week
1921 Version Notable for the Beauty of Its
Principals and Its Chorus.

retirement OF the actor manager
has been left at liberty to help in
the launching Of the Scandals"
Whites production of last year
was a very big one from a scenic
viewpoint. but now it is said that in
the matter of appointments and pic
turesque display the Scandals of
1921" will be still greater and more
beautiful. There are some eighteen
or twenty scenes in this years re-
view which have been conceived
and executed under the supervision
Of Art Director Herbert Ward, and
to show the magnitude of the pro-
duction IL can be stated that e. re-
Quires the use OF five of the largest
size railroad baggage cars to trans
port the effects.
The company this year numbers
over 100 people and the cast is again
headed by little Ann Pennington,
who will have new dances and spe-
ctalties TO offer her admirers.
Others in the combany are: Aunt
Jemima, Olive Vaughn, Victoria
Herbert. Jean Ford. Myra Cullen.
Christine Wexford, Dairy Wexford.
Geraldine Alexander. Phoebe Lee.
George White, George DeMaire. Lou
Holtz. Lester Allen. George Bickel.
Charles King, Harry Rose, Bert
Gordon. Lloyd Garrett and James
Miller. There is a big chorus 90
pretty girls, and white AYERS that
this year he has selected a bevy os
beauties that cannot he surpassed
In any other orEanisatiQP
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

After being dark for two weeks,
the National Theater will reopen
next Sunday night with George
whites Scandals of 1921" the third
annual production in the Scandal
series.
Both of the previous reviews by
White received their premiers in
Washington. but this year the first
production of the new Scandals
will be given in Atlantic City be-
ginning. tomorrow night and from
there will be brought to the Ma
tional, going direct from Washing
ton to New York City, where the
Scandals" will enter into competi-
ton with the other Broadway sum-
mer shows.
This year white returns to the
Liberty Theater, where the Scan
dals of 1918" was produced. 1t was
the original intention to put this
one on at the Globe Theater, where
the 1920 version was seen, but fate
and the Ziegfeld Follies interviewed
so that the scandals" returns TO
the Liberty.
The Scandals Of 1891" was writ
ten by Arthur ("Bugs") Baer, news
paper humorist and jokesmith. who
has furnished the book, with lyrics
by Arthur Jackson and music by
George Gershwin. 1t has been stage
managed by George White himself
with the assistance Of John Meehan,
formerly general stage director for
George n Cohan, who, Through the
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Prize Winning Dogs
In Strand Picture

Conway Tearle, who is starring
in, .BuekinE the Tiger" which
opens a weeks engagement at
the strnpd Theater today, in n
great dog lover, and IL is very
rarely that he appears in n pic
ture which has not Mt least one
dog In II.
In .Bucking the Tiger" Mr..
TearIe drives one of the tiniest
teams of maIamutes TO be found
in Alaska, and worth several
thousand dollars.
The dogs, which have n consid-
erable strain of wolf in them, do
not always take kindly to new
master, and II they are not wen
over are very dangerous to hnn-
die. Mr.. Tearle, however, e1pe-
rienced no difhculty with them,
and after completing the scenes
in which they appeared was very
emphatic in his praise for his
uhuskies,. as they are called In
the Northwest.
These prize-winning malamutes
are owned by Mon. jacques su-
xanne, a trapper and Prospectot
from the Hudson Bay territory,
and are brought down TO Lake
Placid every year for the big Ice
carnival, where they are always
the center of attraction.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Double Holiday Program
For Amusement Seekers
Sunday and Independence Day, Coming To.
gether, Make for Biggest Merrymalking
Period of Year.

the calender of Sunday
/ July will stimulate the side of the
activity today and when
pleasure will combine make
independence Day celebration memorable.
The Garrick offers the Players the New York
Scrambled Wives which will be offered incidentally
the time cinema form at the Metropolitan where Mar
The vaudeville
offering notable for the holiday intervals and
all big downtown heaters have photopay listed
Washington
the DAYS should be of
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

The reputation Of being made
honorary Lieutenant Of the United
States army at Camp Edge N. J., is
something of which Miss Constance
Hope, ingenue of the Shubert-Gar-
rick players can well be proud.
especially as this young lady could.
at that time, only claim IL years OF
age to her credit
There are few women who can
boast OF the military training Miss
Hope has had. She was not only
made honorary lieutenant but she
was also advanced to major. At the
age OF IL, during her association
with the army. Miss Hope became
quite a horseback rider. She
trained with the men both on the
horses and in the field and knew the
manual of arms backward.
The training she received in the
service has been a valuable aid for
Miss Hope in her work upon the
stage. 1t has taught her poise, at
tention, and above all obedience
For rehearSsls particularly Miss
Hope knows the value of punctual'
ity. She is always the irst one
there and always ready at the com
mand OF the director.
Miss Hope has something else that
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Sea Dip in Extravaganza"
Ruins $4,000 in Gowns
May Allison's Imported Sequin Costume a
Total Loss After Party. a

Il - u . 4 p = :
The title of scenic designer ana
interior decorator" may aptly be ap-
piled to May Allison. blonde star in
| Metro pictures. after her artistic
| contribution to one of the big scenes
| in her newest starring production,
"Extravagance," which will be
shown for the first time in Wash
ington at Crandalfs Knickerbocker
Theater on Thursday and Friday of
this week.
An elaborate wedding is called for
in the script of the story, with Miss
Allison as the bride The Metro
star not only enacted the part, but
also designed her own church.
AT first, we considered using one
of the Los Angeles churches for the
setting" said Miss Allison, but j
had vivid mental picture of what /
would like the wedding scene to be.
So finally persuaded Philip Z. Ro-
| sen. who is directing the picture,
to let me design the interior of the
church and the altar. Having done
so, l supervised the work of car
penters and painters for several
days until the setting was COM
pleted. In between times / tried on
my bridal outfit
My gown is a dream. The wed
ding is supposed to be 4 very elab-
| crate one. where everything that
wealth can supply is in evidence.
The bridal costume naturally is ap-
propriate to the surroundings So
is the bathing robe worn in another
scene.
A shimmering gown for a shivery
dive!
Miss Allison established a record
in reckless beach parties in making
Extravaganza" when, with a dozen
other players. the beautiful star led
the way into the turbulent Pacific
at midnight.
| That May was clad in an elaborr .
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
FGarrick Ingenue Became
Army Lieutenant as Kid
Later She Was Advanced to Rank of Major
But Quit Army for Stage.

has aided her in becoming a stage
favorite. Her grace and charm has
made her valuable as a model, hsy-
ing had two paintings by Campbell
Phillips entitled Youth OF Con
stance" and "Girlhood."
A popular diversion at the Shu-
bert Theater. New York. where
Lynne Overman and Vivian Martin
are appearing in Just Married. ="
the farce with all of its scenes laid
aboard the French line Lafayette.
Is to obtain permission from the
management to walk aboard the La
Fayette at the very beginning OF
the farce with the passengers. The
lucky ones who obtain permission
are able to have their stage expe-
rience and then see practically the
whole Of the play from their own
seats.
A new ballet, The Spirit Of New
York" will be introduced this week
into The whirl Of New York" al
the Winter Garden, in New York.
II will be participated in by the
dancers already in the production.
including Adelaide and Hughes and
Kyra