davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
"Fllrtation,' Musical Comedy at Gar
rick.

Except in length, tho musical
comedy Filtration" which heads the
Garrick program this week, ia In
every instance equal to any regular
sized musical offering. IL has It's own
book and musical score and a COM
pany OF skilled artists. Tho veran-
dale of n fraternity house In co-ed
college Is taken as the setting Tor the
piece. Five original song hits viii be
offered by the company. Speed and
comedy characterize Harry Brcen's
work In rapid-flre song writing. With
the people in front of-hin as his
takes TO talk about II. composes
his setting, Breen In less time than Il
takes TO talk about Il, comprises
laughable verses TO the melodies ht
sings. Angel and Fuller have n com
edy act. Pollard juggles words ant
articles. Two of vaudeville's prettiesi
and most musical girls are tn,
Browne sisters. Denno Sisters, Thi.
bault and Cody and miniature revu,
are tho two other acts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
Iualclons Correction Good for Children.

Parents who can not bear 10 punish
their children mean TO be kind. but
are really cruel" said Rev. X. X.
stephenson. in his evening sermon last
night at silverbrook NJ. ~. Church.
Or. Stephenson spoke on the import
ance of the child's home training, IL
Illustrating his sermon by the story Of
Jacob and Esau. II was pointed out
by the speaker that by their own ex-
ample and by judicious correction. the
parents should mould the character ot
their children during the formative
| years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24

Wanl Al hu, 3 lnotevsplpg head Ivuft
itrflhf classified sat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
"paughter of the Law"--parknay.
Capinin Rossmnn Leaves.

Captain John r. Rossman, head Of
the local section OF the Volunteers Of
America, leaves today for Utica, n. V,
where he has been directed by the
national headquarters TO open a new
station Captain Lewis Lewett of
Philadelphia will take over the sta
ton here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
Goldwyn Week at the Arcadia.

This IL a "Goldwyn Day" at the
Arcadia Theatre. "A Tale OF Two
Worlds" one OF Goldwyn's most ro-
mantle and eolorful productions. will
be the feature. lt is a story OF Chi
nese intrigue, in which the heroine
an American girl, whose parents were
killed in China during the Boxer up
rising, is kept I'm ignorace Of her real
nationality for several years. Through
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
SCREEN.
NtNEE Ne
"SnoMblInd" ut the Queen.

In the national celebration of Gold
wyn Week." the Queen Theatre will
have that compenys big production,
"Snowhlind," beginning today. Snow
blind" is a vibrant story of life and
love in the northwest wilderness of
the Canadian Rockies. The author is
katherine Newlin Burt, who also
wrote "The Branding Iron" Russell
simpson, Mary Alden. Cullen Landis
and Pauline Starke form the quartet
of players who appear in the chief
roles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
"Mystery Road" with David Powell

David Powell is the player who IS
featured In the Majestic Theatres
picture FOR today, Tho Mystery
Road" Almost every reader OF fiction
Is familiar with the mystery and ro-
mantle stories OF T.. Phillips Oppenheim.
lie is an Englishman. a prolific and
entertaining writer, and a frequent
contributor 60 some OF America g
greatest magazines. Mr.. Oppenheim
wrote "The Mystery Road" with his
consummate skill and in II he set
forth tale from life that he has pre-
sented I'm a clear manner and with um-
deniable interest. "The Mystery
Road" of the title is Life. II is a
road OF many turnings whsse next
twist cannot he seen i'm advance ot
whose end cannot be sighted until il
1 IL reached.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24

| the Vaccinations of a Tong leader.
the beautiful girl Is about to become
hts bride when an American finds her
IN San Francisco's Chinatown. res-
cues her. and I'm the end marries her.
Goldwyn week at the RIalto.
| Goldwyn Week at the 1,inlto win
be celebrated by the presentation of
-four big attractions. To-day Goldwyna
sensation of last season, Earth
bound" will be featured. This fa-
nous novel by Basil King IL story
of the influence of man who was
murdered upon the man who killed
him. No beliefs are thrust upon the
spectator
lie merely witnesses one of the
most powerful. spiritual dramas that
were ever produced and the cast that
presents it Is indeed an exceptional
lone, Wyndham Standing, Mahlon
Hamilton, Naomi Childers and Flora
Revalles are the principals.
"Quo yadls. at the AkIlne.
quo Vadis." the current attrae-
tion at the Aldne Theatre. Market at
Eighth street. is the most absorbing
Ily interesting and thrilling production
that has ever been screened. II ia
correct historically, delightfully."- ar.
tistic and perfect in detail and per-
spective. besides being profound
psychological study. The scene is
Rome in the time OF Nero, the most
corrupt of the Caesars, when the Eter-
nal City was the melting pot of the
world. The scenes are tremendous
~ real and spectacular, The run OF
QUO Nads" comes 60 an end wednes-
day.
Mrs. Wallace Reid NJ the Savoy.
What Is regarded as one OF the most
striking situations ever pictured on
the screen is incorporated in Every
Woman's Problem" the sensational
superfeature, starring Mrs. Wallace
Reid. which comes to the Savoy Thea
tire for the entire week commencing
8 today. Mrs Reid, professionally
: known as Dorothy Davenport, gives
? d wonderful rendition TO the part OF
! Clara Madison, a beautiful ana sue
cessful woman lawyer, who Is elect.
!. ed Judge of western court.
I daughter of the Law"--Parkway.
s An exceptional cast of supporting
a players was assembled by Universe
$ FOR Carmel Myers newest feature. "a
( Daughter of the Law showing today
= tomorrow and Wednesday at the Park
= way Theatre, Delaware avenue an,
Y | Adams street. 1t includes such well
a known names as Jack O'Brien. Dicl
t l.aReno. Charles Arling, Fred kohler
r Joe Bennett and Jack Walters. -
il Daughter OF the Law Is an interest
ing story. we'll picturized and wei
cast
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

AS for rules, there isn't to be rule in the
place, except those rules that every hotel dis
plays on Its room doors and that say--what do
those rules say9 No one ever reads them. so
probably no one knows. But what we started
out to remark that at the Grace Dodge
Hotel a guest can ccme in at B o'clock a. m. if
she elects, and the clerk will hand her her kew
with not one reproachfnl look
There will be, it is definitely stated. but one
maic in the entire seven-story and roof arden
building, not counting Thomas, the cat who
sauftered over from the Senate restaurant and
established himself in the Grace Dodge kitchen
the minute the cook urived The one male is
she doorman, and he isn't really in the build
ing: his stand is outside the main entrance.
lus' why q doorasan and rot a looawonan xss
chesen isn't cear.
During the war the commission IL charge of
training camps sent an s $ cali to the Young
Wemens Christian Association to help house
the thousands Of women and girls who were
ockiag to Washington to work in the depart
ments. So the Y. W. c. A. projected a huge
boarding home at North Capitol and f streets.
but the armlstice came and took away the need
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
By ELEANOR BOOTH SIMMONS

legislation in which she happened to be in
to1ested.
lie would see ii vanity parlor with powder
pufs galore side by side with an information
bureau man'Sd-no womaned-by a COM
petcnt person who can tell without stopping to
think just which Congressman is speaking on
what subject at the moment, and anything else
that one could wish to know
Sometime men will learn that though women
want few things to themselves like hotel
here and there where they can run down the
hail III a kimono without meeting a man. they
are really rather amcnabc beings, and are not
plotting anything at all.
As for the Grace Dodge Hote the fact that
it Was built ~ Inc National Beard of the
! oung Women, Christian As sociation and
THAT Mrs John u. Rockefeller a. IS chairman
CT the housing committee that is.ade AL the ar
raneements ought ta certty to ii non-militant
character. The association announces that
this is to be an up-to-date, cosmopolitan hotel.
and that it will treat women as men are
treated in a mans hotel Of the first class-that
is, like responsible beings VINO must have efii
Gent service because their time is valuable.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

he bear might have turned pack, too, and was
likely to show up and maybe attack me, / con
Guided that | had better keep the two re-
naming shells
W course, there was no danger of any such
thing, but didn't know about bears then, and
was taking no unnecessary chances. So [
seized a club and went after the wounded year
ling. AS Is usually true in the woods, every
stick on the ground is rotten, and this one was
So when I hit with all my might the stick
broke and the bear went down and | went
down near enough together to bloody me suf-
1icently to suggest that | had plunged into a
sangunary sea. In fact, as kept on batting
at young bruin ! must have gotten quite beside
myself with excitement, as / really thought
he attacking me, which, of course,
was most absurd. but is often the way The best
stories of life are fabricated. Finally I got
him killed and then l laid him across the big
bear just for effect, After had gotten my
breath and wiped the blood off Of myself with
grass and leaves | started to make survey
in order to tell, if possible, wsnat had occurred
Surprise number three ] found at the edge
of the alders a dead cub that weighed nearly
fifty pounds. SO had been hugely lucky and
had hit and gotten three bears in my first en-
counter with B'rer Ephriam.
There had to be more time for composurc
and self graduation. Then | dressed the cub
and wondered the while what had become of
Bill; just couldn't make it out at all. hung
up the yearling and started for camp with the
cub. No one in camp so ! made mess of
tea and started back for the yearling Here
| made mistake that | have never repeated
by failing to leave a note of explanation for
Bill was prouder than ever before in my
life, and [ think | have never since had such
a noble flow of mixed vanity and satisfaction
But it was not to last long.
could not find the bears that I had left
along the creek in what appeared to me to be
d spot so easy of location that blind man
could find it, The more l searched the more
bewildered became until l harbored thoughts
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

hen the \. W. c. A.. foreseeing that with the
gaining OF the vote more and more business
and professional women would be travelling to
the nations political center, said to itself that
the great want now would be stopping place
Tor those women. There are any number of
hotels that cater especially to men; why not
one for women? So an architect was set to
work, and to-day the building stands, con-
ven3ent to the Union Station, with its cream
coored brick walls, wide-windowed, hanked by
a beautiful garden with accommodations for
tour handied guests. Womens love of speech
flying IS duly provided for in the lounge,
which vas made particularly large in order
that organizations holding conventions there
may have their meetings and talk as long as
they like in perfect comfort
There is one more grand thing about the
Grace Dodge .Ietel-sio two things The first
is that rooms are provided where Sarah Ann.
jast IN from tue West, can wash and iron her
waists and lingerie with the aid of set tubs
and electric irons provided by the hotel. The
second IS that the management requests the
cooperation of the guests in annihilating the
tipping evil.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Then things happened Almost before |
reached the top a big bear started up, too
Her mouth was filled with blood and foam
and she was after me. The quarters were so
close that did not get shot until she was
near enough to rear and l shot her in the
neck just under the lower jaw. This dropped
her dead. ran up to her and poked her with
dhe muzzle of my rife. AS soon as was Ger
tain she was dead ] sat on her, ran my fingers
through the fur, which was very good, and
started painting but conmcndatory conyersa-
ton with myself
Now, you've done it, said, and had Just
decided that ] was quite fellow, when most
terrifying and blood-curtlling scream split my
cars SO near that thought the thing had me.
Yanking my head around and jumping up with
gun ready to fire | saw small bear a year
ling. jumping up and down, with no sense of
action or direction in his spasms | saw he
was bloody, and from his queer movements
decided he was grazed and just coming to his
senses. AS the bears ran away in The first
place, | noticed that there were two bic ones
and two that we're smaller. Thinking the old
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

spite the fact that they were the first bears |
had seen in all my life and was excited
A II this did not keep me from opening up
With my new Ballard, although had said to
Bill thai morning when he told me we might
sec bears that il did and the bears would
let ME alone | would not harm them. But be
cause OF that prenatal state of mind referred
to III the vase part OF this story, | forgot all
about the pacfst resolution. had six shells
IN the magazine and one in the barrel and two
more shells in my pocket.
The bears disappeared, and was not certain
that had touched one Of them, although had
shot carefully All during the shooting | kept
up mighty yelling to Bill to look out for the
bears-that bears were coming and similar ex-
cited utterances Just as SOON as the bears
got out of sight somewhere | started for the
other side of the crccl. as fast as | could make
my way through the alders. Before | reached
the opposite side carc 10 a mound that looked
like an Indian mound in the bottom of the
creek, but which was once an island and had
not been croded by the stream. Thinking to
get Il view on the way, | ran up this hilock.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
A ONE-MAN HOTEL AND HE'S OUTSIDE

SHOULD be made clear at the baain
nIng that the Grace Dodge Hotel that is
IL just starting its career in Washington.
ID. C., with an alI-woman staff and an all
woman clientele, has no sinister feminist in{|u
ence behind 1t. To the suspicious mind it
might look like the first move toward founding
that all-woman political party that anti
suf1ragsts have been prophesying ever since
Susan Is. Anthony first demanded the vote.
One can imagine an anti-snffrage Senator
gloWcrlng down this cheerful buff-colored
Drlck building from the Capitol which it boldly
faces, and picturng in his mind feminine con-
caves going on within it for the destruction
OF the family and the home
But what would the Senator behold II his
eyes could pierce those handsome frcproof
WallsE tt1e can never hope to behold it from,
within, for no man will be permitted to penc-
trate above the first, office. floor He would
see, Nrchance, i'll ono Of the mothers suites de
luxe woman putting her infant to rest in
sanitary crib furnished by the management.
and warming its bottle at the electric heater
with one hand while with the other she nenned
petition f.. her Congressman for the welfare
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

away from each other, the plan appeared to be
simple and excellent. Bill was to go up The
north side of the creek and / the SOUTH The
general direction of the stream was east and
west. Ii one shot the other was to Join him,
because we had enough confidence in each other
to consider that shot meant game; at least
| was certain it would be true of Bill and he
was generous enough to apply the same rea-
soning to me.
/ had new Ballard rifle beautiful arm
that was too good to compete and is not made
now; they had to sell it for more money than
cheaper guns that were good enough Of
course, was anxious to try it. Something like
an hour passed, and j had seen Only plenty of
signs. Bill had not shot, and thought it Just
about time that something WAS due. The creek
was trlngcd with alders. When / was on the
hiliocks that arose quite abruptly | could see
over the bushes. Most of the time / skirted
the edge of the jungle, travelling carefully and
as nolsecssly as possible. A whmpering
sound came to my ears. 1t wasn't a CRY nor
squeal nor Il sound Of alarm as thought
Once in the woods / had heard something
slmllar, and stealing to where it emanatcd |
had seen an old mother porcupine sucking her
young; two little shaggy miniature bears.
lhey took their dinner she stood erect and
ate The tops of tender twigs near by. 1t was
most interesting, and, thinking to see it rc-
peated, stole with great care into the alder
th1cket had not proceeded far before |
heard a roar and saw the bushes SWAY as
something larger than a porcupine rushed
through them. The bushes were too thick for
me to see what it was. 1t made for the north
side OF the creek and | ran as swiftly as |
could to the high ground on my side, thinking
TO see Whatever 1t was, as it possibly would
emerge and run up the hill on the other side.
mat aF what happened. My eager eyes saw
tour bears loping up the pne-clad Hill sort Of
three-cornered wisc-that is, holding their
bodies dlagonay as they ran. We used to call
that running like q hog TO war. and thought
OF that old Hoosier phrase as | saw them de-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

GYE' th4 "ecks
nhodk
the he eSec
his
hunded
~
IT "is" hare seemed o"ookers oked Isrbbd
wncd him.
esufer
corrected the hash
readers Of The Tribune hast odoffe
has
i the former
"ho hat Hfis misin
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Our No. IA Swinging Horse,
unusually large, finished in dap
pie gray, has leather bridal and
saddle and steel bit. The saddle
is rem vable. Go AZ
Regularly SEAS. sOlO.4O
Special ....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-30
Woman's Work in the Orient

The desire of woman for education and par
ticipation in public affairs is finding expression
in increasingly stronger terms in the Orient.
Girls of India, China and Japan eager for the
advantages of an education and an adequate
preparation for life.
The extent of this demand and the manner
in which it is being answered are apparent in
the organization of seven new colleges for women
within the last few years in the Far Feast These
new schools are to be found in India, China and
Japan.
With the craving of the women of the East
for better schooling has come their entrance into
public affairs. in China, for instance, the stu
dents took a direct part in the famine relief
work. Small groups of girl students entered the
famine stricken districts where they took care OF
starving children and ministered to the relief of
adults.
So general is the demand for education that
the few colleges now existing are compelled to
turn away hundreds of applicants, some of whom
travelled for miles to begin their schooling.
The better education of the women of the
Orient will be one of the powerful agencies for
the improvement of general conditions among
the natives. Every educated girl that returns to
her native village will be the nucleus about which
will form a circle of progressive women who wish
to improve their own condition and that of their
community Many of the niquities of the school
systems of these oriental countries will disap-
pear with the expansion of the educational facil-
tiles for women and girls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-30
His Conscience Troubled
Him

81 know l have done wrong, please
forgive me for not doing my duty and
writing you before. l am thankful to
God for the good remedy He gave you.
and would not take $500 for the good
the first dose gave me. / have been
bothered for many years with gas in
my stomach and Indigestion, but
since taking Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy two years ago, have had no such
trouble. 1t is a simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including append
citis One dose will convince or
money refunded Glenn Thistle
thwaite's Drug Stores, A. G. Luken
Drug Co and druggists everywhere
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-30
Upturn in Business is Seen

The year 1921 has marked a turning point in
the long reaction against initiation in this coun-
try, says survey by New York City bank
Moreover" the survey goes on, for the most
part, industrial production does not yet fully
reflect the substantial improvement that has
tors, such as decline in interest rates. the lquida
ton of bank credit, the reductions in accumu-
lated stocks of commodities and the comparative
sterilization of prices at lower levels.
1t finds that the successful fruits of the arms
conference, taken with other world factors, can
not fail to react favorably on trade and says
that, while exports have fallen since last January
from monthly total of $642, 100000 to around
$500 900, detailed analyses show that lower
prices had relatively greater effect in reducing
the total than did decrease in the volume OF
business. In some commodities, the volume in
creased over the preceding year.
THE most gratifying aspect of the years in
dustrial events" the survey continues, sis tbs
upturn during the last few months in the general
volume of production in the country, which about
midsummer had reached it's lowest point since
due to seasonal influences, there has been never
theless, since July, an upturn so pronounced that
it must representsfundamenta improvement"
The survey finds the upturn is most marked
in the textile industry and less so in the iron and
steel business Stee, which was Sc per cent be-
low normal in July has advanced to 46 below
Textile production, which was Al per cent below
normal last December, advanced until in Septem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-30
Nerves Treated Free
DIR. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist,
Gives a $3.50 homeopathic Treat
ment and New Book Free.

Sick people whose nerves are weak or
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blues, headache, dizziness or dullness /;
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hands and feet, shortness of breath
palpitation or irregular heartbeat
dropsy, drowsiness, nervousness, sleep
lessness, trembling, wandering pains,
backache. irritable spine, rheumatism,
constipation, hysteria-would do well to
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may never have another opportunity.
Write now.
His Book contains many remarkable
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Business Men, Farmers, Railroad Men,
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Send for Astonishing Testimonials.
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much so that he does not hesitate to Of
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