davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
sea70oO

Xii proposals must be accompanied
by "a certified check payable to the order
az 'sThe Mayor and Council OF VII
mineton." for Two per centum or the
amount OF bonds for which bid is sub
mitted. same to be forfeited In case
the successfui bidder or bidders fail to
accent and settle for bonds awarded
al CITY Trs-surer's ffice. wilmington,
delaware, al or before Twelve O'Clock
noon on First day Of September, A. ID.
1921, with accrued interest from August
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. The genuineness OF the
SIGNATURES OF the officials signing these
bonds and OF the seal impressed thereon
viii he certified TO by the United states
Mortgage and Trust Company of New
York. ,
sealed envelopes addressed TO Samuel
4 white. City Treasurer, Wilmington
Del. and marked Proposals for Sinking
ui'u '-1 JAMES B. McMANUS.
JAMES S. EVANS,
JOHN +. HENRY.
Finance Committee.
ROBERT u. KEMP.
DAVID NJ HILLEGAS.
JOHN J. MONAGHAN.
Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund
tz1s-19- 21- q 25-2S-3Q
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
CEALED BIDS-S697.OO0 CITY OF
- WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
FIVE PER CENT SINKING FUND

LOAN
Sealed bids will be received until ~
o'clock noon daylight saving timeJ OF
Monday. August /, A. ID. 1921, at the
Office or Samuel j. White, City Treas
urer Wilmington, Delaware, for an or
anv mart thereof OF Six Hundred Ninety
seven Thousand Dollars Five Per Sent
City of Wilmington, Delaware, sinkins
Fund Bonds Said bonds being issue9
under authority of an Act OF GcneIai
Assembly approved March 10, A.. y
1921. entitled AN ACT CliEAIlN ~ a
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAEEdd X J.
FOR THE CITY OF WIN ~ u i.NS5ho,e ,,,ri'1,e,
AND PRESCRIBING ITS POMEis
| AND DUTIES" and under autnorlty OF
an Ordinance OF THE Council, passeu
and approved June 30, A. y rdSS5r, dS1l 10 CIV Nv
titled IAN ORDINANCE TO BOkkOl,Ms
| SIX II u N ID r Il ID NlNEI. I 80, oSd,N F-.S ~
| THOUSAND DOLLARS (S69l,9 ,9O0l ~, ~ y
RE EXP NDED UNDER TIE
! CHARGE OF THE DEPAIfrMENI Ot
PTJBITC SAFETY OF THE ClI4 OF
| WTTMTNGTON FOR THE PURPOSE
| OF FSTABLiSHING A FIRE DbPAkI-
/ MENT FOR SAID CITY"
/ Said bonds viii be issued IN denomi-
nations OF Fifty Dollars tS50l or mul-
tples thereof will bear interest," AZ rae
| OF Five (5) per centum per annum
| pavable semi-annually on october FIRST
/ and April First OF each year hereafter
| until maturity said bonds VIII bear
date OF August Fifteenth, A. H. AszA'
! and mature as folloWs -
sqf 500 on October First A. ID. 1893,
5000 500 on April First A. ID. 1906.
5000 500 on October First A. ID. 1896.
.S199 500 on April First A ID. 1857.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE EN-
- ployment Of i5O men, more or less,
in the shops Of the New Castle County
Workhouse. will be received. at S''u
workhouse, on August 1, 1921
Each proposal must be accompanied pg
speci6cations Of the kind Of work at
which the men will be employed.
The term OF employment TO- begin De
more years " 4.
The trustees reserve the right 70 re-
ject any or all bids.
For further Information, address
NJ. s. PLUMMER. warden.
New Castle County Workhousei Nreen-
bank, Del jyi4-16-l9-H-25-2o-
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
MISUNDERSTANDING CITY.
Hotel AuStine

Pacific & st. James Place, near
Beach and amusements. Every rodm out
side. Write for rates. f. II. JONES
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
M'BRIDE'S TRANSFER

Local and long g-distance hauling. Fer'
sonai attention given to all work; straw
rides. outing parties catered TO- zVt W
2oth st. Phone 403S-I. junel9-3m.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

Wednesday, August 10
Journal at Elmhurst
Bankers at Kiwanis.
Rhoads at Krebs.
Wednesday, August II
Play off date Of postponed games.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
PROPOSALS.

n s FNGR. OFFICE, WILMINGTON,
u. Dei Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived here until II A. NJ, standard time
Julv 3O 1921, and then opened, for dreag
ing Smyrna River, Del Further ini9r- il 5,
nation on application. iyl5-l6-ls-l9--o--''
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
MOVING And HAULING.

MOVING AND HAULING.
TURNITURE MOVING AND sToR-
Il age. Mundy's, 5ol-50S Madison ST
Phone 700 junel6-n.
MOVING AND HAULtNG-FRED
MI Myers, 511 King St. Phone 2115-W.
Local and Philadelphia trips. iy23-lyr.
CONSTANTINE - TRUCK FOR
~. straw rides, picnicsi local and
long g-distance hauling. 30 w: Fourth ST.
Phone 64o6-J. lunez4-lm.
DTCCIO TRANSFER, 422 z. FOURTH
IL street-Long distance hauling, NOV
ing night and day. Outing parties
Phone 6S2j-W. JnneNN-Ani'
nTANO AND FURNITURE MOVING;
i local and lOng-distance hauling
Terms very reasonable. Phone os'5'
june22 I'm.
DAREFUL PIANO AND FURNITURE
~ mover; large vans; straw rides ana
outinr parties catered 10. J. X. kutler,
5cf Springer st. Phone 2S9s. 1une2o-lm'
- LATTANZIo. AIS 2. FOURTH ST
~. Local and long distance hauiing
night or day; new truck; good services
express, Wilmington to Phiiaae1,pn'a' pa
every day. Phone oOil-W- mare-Iyr
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

Good boating and good boats on th,
lake at BrandyNvine Springs Park.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

Want the cool breezes Of a pretty troll
ley rider The best IN the State Is 10
BrandyNNine Springs Park.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
.BA[zAC unknown
So HIS STORY WAS
REFUSED At STUDIO.
Rex Ingram Planned to Film
"Conquering Power Five
Years Ago.

It was nearly five years ago that
Rex Ingram, then an extremely youth
full director, first suggested filming the
story now produced by Metro as 'The
Conquering Power"
"And who is this wonderful story
by?" asked the studio manager of the
concern by whom Ingram was en-
ployed.
"Balzac," was the reply.
Him." unused the stuuio manager.
HAS this BaIzac had much story ex
perience?"
Hes pretty favorably known said
Ingram.
"And how much does he want for
the story7"
1T costs us is, nothing" said Ingram.
''You see"
That's enough, interrupted the
for nothing stories before. We don't
take it. You never get nothing for
nothing, young man."
Which is one reason the most power
full story from the pen of the master
of fiction has waited until today to be
translated into the language of the
camera.
But Mr.. Ingram was not to be turned
from his desire to translate the famed
story Of money and love to the screen
and when he had completed his SEN
sationally successful version of .'The
Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" he
at once started work upon Eugene
Grandet," which was given the title Of
The Conquering Power"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

and catchy names and phrases with
which to identify their product.
There is no possible chance of Mabel
Normand or her new picture being for
gotten because every way one looks
one is almost certain of seeing the
words Molly Or in front of him. Then.
too, the prises Of "Molly o. are sung
in the theaters and from the phono-
graph records. A visit to almost any
well equipped store will reveal among
its stock Molly Q" something. There
are Molly o" candies. lingerie, shoes.
tea biscuits, sport hats and playing
cards Hairdressing parlors are Of
fering Molly o. eurls and manicure
sets. A new and imported brand of silk
is being marketed under the name of
molly or The astronomers in the
Mt. Wilson observatory are even look
ing for new star to name Molly U,
it is rumored.
Such is the way Of fame. Mabel
Molly 0" Normand may well be called
the Cinderella of the screen, so brill
liant has been her rise in the film
world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
YOU SHOULD CHEER
IF YOU WANT ALL
THE BEST ON BILL
MIR. Steege Explains How Au-
dience Helps Show
Along.

Considerable interest has been
aroused by The Tribune's review of
last weeks Pantages vaudeville pro-
gram in which the reviewer criticized
the audience for being too sphinx
like in it's attitude toward the actors
Many of the profession" believe that
Great Falls audiences do not meet
them half way" and that it is some
times difficult to put over" an act
in this city because Of this GOODNESS. -
The Tribune's dramatic critic"
says Manager Will Steege of the
Grand theater, "hit a high spot last
week when he referred to the "sphinx-
like attitude Of the audience at Tues
day nights Pantages show. It's a
fact that Great Falls audiences do not
always get the best from the actors
because Of the audiences failure to
applaud the acts. Everyone knows
that a person does better work if
praised for what he has done. and this
holds true in the show business.
Not every act on vaudeville pro-
gram can be q star act. Pantages
programs are arranged so far as is
possible to give variety of enter
tainment, and the opening number can
not always be as good as the head
liner. but it is representative of the
best in it's class. A vaudeville pro-
gram is like book--it works along
to climax-that climax coming in the
next to the last act which generally is
the best act on the bill. But just be-
cause that act is in feature position ia
no absolute reason that there are not
other good acts on the bill.
IF generous applause is given an
actor, he will work twice as hard for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
RRENT GOSSIP ABOUT THE N0TABLES I'm FILM AND ON STAGE
Last Week Before Christmas Brings
Some Wonderful Photoplays to City

6 LAS LADYFINGERS" photodrama dealing with the
safe cracker who decidedly out Of the ord
nary Of such Individuals is the latest Bert Lye picture
which will be shown at the Liberty heater Tuesday and Wed
nesday Viola Dana will be at the Liberty Thursday and
Friday in he Match Maker in which the vvacous star is
presented sort Of female Sherlock Holmes Commencing
Saturday. for three days. Mary Pcord to be The
Love Light Miss Pcord worked out the idea for this play
when she and Douglas Fairbanks their honeymoon in
Europe.
Other big pictures to be during the coming week
at the Great Falls motion picture theaer Rudolph Valentino
and Alice Terry who admired by many in THE Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse to be today and to-
morrow in 1.-THE Conquering Power" Commencing Friday,
Don't Tell Everything" which is all star production in
Guiding Wallace Reid Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter will
be shown at the Capitol Thundecap big track pic
ture in which Mrs Mary Carr of Over the H fame is
again. is showing for the last times today at the Imperial
Priscilla Dean Lon CLANCY be today and oor
at the Aazar in the great nelodrama Outside the Law
Bert Lte will be shown Thursday and Friday at the Acazar
in Sir Gilbert Parkers story "The Right of Way"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Lula Bett" Coming
to Great Falls Soon

When critic on the New York Eve
ming Post wrote: For the sake of my
literary reputation desire to record
my conviction that Miss Lula Bett' is
by far the most artistic piece of fric-
ton produced in America for a long
time" the public sat up. This an
nouncement was followed shortly by a
successful run of the play on Broad
way and the award Of the $1,000 Pull
itzer prize to it's author, Zone Gale,
for the best American play produced
last season.
Now Miss Lula Bett" is to appear
upon the screen in Great Falls as
Paramount picture with Lois Will
son, leading woman In after the
Show" and Milton Stills, who appeared
in 1.-THE Great Moment" with Gloria
Swanson, in the leading roles. Others
in the cast are Theodore Roberts,
Clarence Burton, Ethel Wales, Helen
Ferguson and Taylor Graveu.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Liberty to Give
Christmas Party
to All Children

Every Riddle in Great Falls under
the age Of Is years is invited to the
Christmas party to be given at the
Liberty theater next Sunday MORN
Ing, Dec. rs, at 8 o'clock. The age
limit of IS years is the only re-
striction that Is placed on the event
In every other respect, tho "sky's
the limit" There will be no ad-
mission charged; there will be no
one to admonish the children to
keep quiet" or to caution them
against eating too much OF Low
ney's chocolates which will be given
out as Christmas present from
Jensen & Won Herberg. Manager
(. J. Myrick. who has givon l3 OF
these Christmas parties In his ca
reer as theater manager, hopes
to make this, which Is the first to
be given In Great Falls, the biggest
theatrical event In the lives OF
Great Falls children. He Is par
ticularIy anxious for every child
whose Christmas at homo Is not all
that 1t would be In more prosper
Gus times, to como to the Liberty
party.
This Christmas party Is made
possible through the courtesy of
Jensen & Won Herherg who have
donated the use of the big, heauti-
fuI Liberty theater, through their
employees who will donate their SER
vices and through the Associated
First National pictures, which have
donated the use of films for the oc-
casIon. In addition, Jensen & Won
Herberg have purchased 1900 box
es of Lowney's chocolates, one box
Of which will be presented to each
youngster as he enters the theater.
No person over rs years OF age
will be admitted, and every child up
to the number Of 5000 will be Civ
on seat In the house, even If the
whole performance has to be re-
peated later in the day.
The pictures to be shown is "Bob
Hampton of Placer" which was
filmed in Montana and in whlci,
Wesley Barry. the. freckle faced
Juvenile actor has. a. prominent
part. The comedy will be a Fon-
tame Fox "ToonerviI'e." which Is
always delight to children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

After long absence from the screen
Mabel Normand is back at the Mack
Sennett lot once more giving her tai
ents to the silver sheet. Her first and
according to all accounts, greatest con-
tribution to the screen since her re-
turn to the Sennette fold is molly o"
Mickey which was one Of the most
successful motion pictures ever made.
Molly O." a warm, human story Of a
poor little girl, who, like Cinderella,
stole away to mask ball and encount-
cred romance, is current First Ma
tional release and the name molly o."
like Mickey" is fast becoming o
household word.
On recent visit to New York the
winsome little star was pleasantly
amazed at the advance information
everyone whom she met seemed to
have regarding her latest production
Through her secretary, Miss Normand
was approached by numerous factory
representatives Of manufacturing con-
Germs, who, not unlike the title writer's
are continually on the look out for new
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
GRAND.

Larry Reilly, the young Irish actor
singer, supported by Mary Hampton
and a clever cast, will be seen at the
Grand theater next Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings in the Pantages
vaudeville program, in Walter Mon
tague's thrilling and tense Irish play
let, ''The End of the Road" The scene
Of this clever story is laid in county
Mayo, Ireland. The way the playlet
is handled by Reilly and his assistants
make it one Of the biggest vaudeville
successes of the season.
Nut chatter, eccentricities, some
nifty dancing and excellent yodeling
feature Dunbar and Turner's act. 9th
ers on the program are: Swan and
Swan, syncopated jugglers; Mabel
Harper, "the fun-beam of vaudeville"
El Gotta, premier xylophonist, and
Shaws sporting dog revue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

Unlike most of the usual run OF
crook dramas. alias Ladyfingers," in
which Bert Lytell will be seen at the
Liberty Tuesday and Wednesday, deals
with the career of the orphaned child
of family of wealth who by accident
is brought to the attention Of a no
torious safe breaker. Because of the
little lads delicate hands, which earn
him the name of "Alias Ladyfingers,"
he is educated in the risky art Of
opening strong boxes. His proficiency
gains him a national reputation with
the police who, while trying to trap
him, learn that the much wanted safe
cracker is the heir to the fortune of
his grandmother. The valuable pearls
of that grandmother become a lure to
Ladyfingers, who is ignorant of his
relationship, and his entrance as
thief into the home where be is being
sought as the heir brings about comp
lications which make alias Lady
fingers" one of the most powerful
dramas of the screen.
THE Match Maker to be seen at
the Liberty Thursday and Friday,
shows the vivacious Viola Dana as
sort of female Sherlock Holmes who
finding she is only fitted to steal other
girls sweethearts makes a profession
al occupation of it with the idea Of
rescuing susceptible males from the
schemes of designing females. Among
her first customers are father and
son and it is the exciting episodes con-
nected with vamping the recalcitrants
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
ALCAZAR

Outside the Law" In which Pris-
ella Dean and Lon CLANCY will be
shown at the Alcazar theater today and
Monday, concerns the struggles Of a
little group of crooks to free them
selves from the shackles Of crime and
live the life they desire. In this they
are thwarted and double crossed by an
evil and revengeful figure of the half
world. who resents responsibility. In
the background, and vet the dominant
personality Of this drama is an old
heather philosopher, whose ideas Of
right and wrong are based on no poll
teal statutes, and who meets out an
unsanctioner justice outside the law"
1.-THE Paliser Case" featuring Paul
inc Frederick, which will be shown at
the Alcazar Tuesday and Wednesday,
concerns the murder of a wealthy
young roue as he sits in his box at the
opera. Two people are accused a
man and woman, as they each have
daggers in their possession and are
nearby when the deed is done. 1t de-
velops in the trial that woman. Classy
Cara pauline Frederick had been
urged into mock marriage with the
dead man. so that gives her ample mo-
tive for the crime. The man, Keith
Lennox (Albert Roscoe,) has been
heard to utter a threat against the
murdered man at his club, and as his
name has been associated with Classy
Cara's, his motive for a crime is also
is that both the man and woman make
is that bot hthe man and woman make
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
IMPERIAL.

'Thunderclap' came to the Imperial
theater direct from a successful run
on Broadway in New York City, and
Great Falls folks may see it for the
last times today. According to the
New York Times critic. THE Thunder
clap" is "a most thrilling melodrama,
concocted of pretty nearly everything
that has been sure fire hit in the
past" Mrs. Mary Carr, who made a
lasting impression upon Great Falls
people in her appearance in Over the
Hill" is to be seen in The Thunder
clap as the paralyzed mother who sits
in chair, unable to move while those
she loves are threatened with danger.
Helpless she watches and only with her
eyes does she give indication that she
knows what is going on. It is a great
mother part acted only as Mrs. Carr
can act it.
According to synopsis of Bar
Nothn'," which will be shown at the
Imperial Monday and Tuesday, Buck
Jones, as hard riding ranchman. has
hard time making up" to the blonde
heroine, but finally captures her heart,
after exposing and Furnishing the suave
villain. Among the thrills furnished
by the star is drop upon speeding
train, followed by a fierce fight in
| which both hero and villain tail from
| the train, while crossing bridge, into
! the river below.
Elaine Hammerstein will be seen at
the Imperial on Wednesday and Thurs
| day In pleasure seekers" It is a
story Of today, its characters think and
act as do the people of the present
time and therefore the story will be
| easily understood. Miss Hammerstein
enacts the part of courageous and
lovable girl from country village who
| is compelled to face the dual task of re
generating profligate husband and
at the same time overcome the firm
opposition of his wealthy father who
imagines her a crafty fortune hunter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
PALACE

Mad Miller" the crazy man, and
his company will be seen at the Palace
theater tonight as the headline act on
the vaudeville program. Miller is well
known as one of the most wonderful
escape artists in the show business.
He is a dare devil exponent of sensa-
tional outdoor exhibitions and on his
program at the Palace this evening, he
will present q most unique novelty
which Is believed will eclipse all other
offerings Of its kind.
Edward w. Ames, who has a repu-
tation for talking faster than wo-
man, will be heard in a good supply of
comedy talk and songs A song and
dance diversion will be given by Brown
ing and Moore who provide several
sparkling numbers. Many laughs and
funny situations will be furnished by
Burdell and Burdell who are known
as a pair of comedy mixologists.'
'Rogues and Romance" will be the
feature picture at the Palace tonight.
All of the exteriors of this picture
were made in Spain and present a
variety of locations that are new and
pleasing. In the role of hero George
b. Seitz portrays the part of young
American with initiative and gives q
sincere and convincing characterize
ton Of the part. There is plenty of
romance and comedy in the picture to
make it lively all-around drama.
June Caprice and Marguerite Courtot
are the two charming feminine mem
bers Of the cast, and Harry Semels Is
the villain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

that gives the popular little star plenty
of opportunity to show her poppy per-
sonality in her newest production.
Mary tf has IN
drama of the type Of THE Love Light, :"
in which she will be seen at the Lib
erty for three days. commencing Sat-
urday. Those who have seen the pro-
duction say that Mary Pickford rises
to hstrionic artistic effects which
screen artist has never before attempt
ed. but in all this, in the clever char
acterization of an Italian girl, she is
still the beautiful Mary whom we love
SO much,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

the audience and when the applause
is unusually generous, he will come
across with a lot of encores that he
keeps in reserve for just such occa-
sions. When the first act on a show
gets considerable applause, it puts pep
into all of the subsequent acts, and
the curtain rises with these fellows
doing their 'darndest," whereas cold
shoulder toward an act disheartens
subsequent acts and they will not do
their best
THE same Pantages acts which are
given in Great Falls are seen week
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

later in Spokane where they are en-
Enthusiastically received. Spokane peo-
pie are cheering in their applause and
though the same actors are at work,
you'd hardly realize it was the, same
show that had been in Great Falls.
The difference is solely one Of aud
fences, the more generous one in ap-
plause getting the better show"
STRAIGHT FROM BAGDAD.
Pola Negri plans to visit the United
States soon.
Boy, cancel my trip abroad!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
THEY CAN'T TEMPT HOPE.

They can't tempt Hope Hampton
away from the silver sheet, try as
they will The charming star of "Star
Dust has received a flock of stage
offers lately, but she has turned deaf
ear to them all. hope is going right
ahead with her plans to film White
Faith" novel by William Dudley
Pelly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

full confession of their own implicitly.
Bert Lytell will be seen in Sir Gil
bert Parker's story, THE Right of
Way" at the Alcazar Thursday and
Friday. 1t is n stirring, picturesque
and unusual story Of Canadian life in
Montreal and again on the fringe of
the north woods. The action revolves
chiefly about the character Of Charley
Steele, called, for his dash and manner
by his friends and enemies, both of
which were numerous, Beauty" Steele.
The famous courtroom scene in which
after clearing man of the charge of
murder. Steele snaps at him, Out Of
my sight-you're as guilty as hell"
opens the drama; and this same strik-
ing unexpectedness, this suddenness
end almost stunning surprise is repeat
ed in the various incidents which go
to make up the novel.