davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
!; THE THEATRES ;
HOW MARINE BATTLE
FILM WAS PRODUCED
FOR FOUR HORSEMEN
Greatest Screen Production OF AL Time
Now Being Shown at the
Court Theatre.

w., ,...o~,,. ,,.l, +,rri, l., ,hn SOC
,... ,.o,, ,no
'h' va ~ Coy '"' ''''' H. '''
mos r@'hHS!os;.r W't""e'"@ "f ~" 70
production ~ tie hat." aS w!i"e>H'H
~" Rex ingram Production OF lNshf@
eth" -Four li"rs"m"r "t ~" -NNo'a-
!yNse.' "ThRts Il !uEt as u Ahppeh-
ed is Their verdict.
They r""'rnir aSSu:n" nm, IA" W.
t"""9" Metro picture Wa I''H'' !"
France. S"me' n"w"'cT' ask !! Il "ei"
r.'Nr"d mere" ana INC "hn"'' - -
n. negative. tn" tren'h 'H.'6e VIZ"
i's lowered cast" vas h"'!t ~ %ctr"
IN The picturesque t""ih'IS = '"e san
U,rmnrtlH" Mountains IL southern CAL
,clrn!u.
In- hn,lharlrncn' that resulted IN raz-
Ing N" great cast" aad IN" village
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
Kiipling's Classic Pleases
Many at the Plaza

When classic Is announced Tor
transtcranCe to the screen. lovers al
,t.a, classic Eu.d their b!eaths and wa't
cxprctant!y Experience has proven
that many queer things can happen 20
"A story wien II Is translated !n:o photo
:uSraphtc action.
The news that Rudyard Kipling's co.,
rhruteG story, without Benefit If 'ier-
gy." Was - DO filmed brought f"rth
many comments from the press ana
public could lov" story 50 simple.
so delicate and subtle. SO tender and
exquisite be Transferred without Sacri-
acing oil that made II an epic"
The little god OF the photor'ay seen
artolst Is Action. II there IS not robust
vigorous. physical action they believe
here ~ rot entertainment IN" story
carEo, hold It's audience. W"U,d they
d,~rort "WItE"u, BENEFIT Of Clergy 10
make action
The best answer 70 these questions is
,he phOiopiay Itself. which Is showing
,oday and tomorrow n the Hlazn thea
'r". Rudyard Kiping himself ndaT'cd
his story. learning the technique OF
scenario writing from Randolph Lewis,
who spent month"; N England confer
ring with the author. Then Mr.. Lewis
vent - Los Angeles and persona y
supervised for Mr.. Kipling It's produce
ttcn by Robert Brunton undcr the d.
r-'tiOu Of James Young.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
FRITZ LEBER COMING IN
sHAKESPEAREAN PLAYS

TIE management ot tho Court THeN-
re announces that on Thursday. Sep
tcmber 18th. Fritz Leiber and III" br"-
liant supporting company. which ach!eH-
81 such a distin", success In New YORK
a..i Ch!rIgu last season, VII appear Tor
an engagement Of three nights and one
matinee. under the ranaKemth' u
C"uryn Ford. THIS unique organ!zaNon'
which Is said 10 bring many new Na'ues
IN Itrtoria! effects and playing Gua.!'leS
to the Plays Of Shakespeare. Will como
hero with the same cast and i6eHNca!
cIn!pnIcut designed for use q; the Lex
!ng,on Theatre. New York. where tee
yrc1!ng - not set for December 29th.
For the engagement here MI le!her
wiI Play Hamlet" MERCHANT ~ VEN
!rc." Romeo and Juliet and F!cha7n
tho III"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

.on.o - whah WIS !mpor''t finn
Franc" 20 he used IN the T!c:Hr'--"a7
wrecked by shell t!ra n order - r'ir"-
duo" ina navrr nnrIi which. n" ma
shots :rr ne production were 'ah'''.
l'!r'rcn directors worked as aids !" ~
rector Ingram in staEInE the r"li"dLc-
ZION ot he Battle Of the MarEt.
c"Inne. S,arrrt F'rrd, who served IN
France with The American army, ana
Walter Mayo. we're Mr.. lngrams chiet
assistants. Fourteen motion picture
cameras ana 'HrH" 's'!i.' CHTcrhs Wer"
uard 20 record he scenes. Tho biz LAY
'"rv Of cameras was placed IN every
available look AMI corner OF the French
rillngo srd cRstl" w'-rh made up mo
""'tinE f"r thc picture.
Tho Four Horsenen." Is now being
shown twice daily at the Court and is
being praised highly b. everyone VINO
ress T. II is without doubt the most
wonderful screen production Of Tho age
P~ad what prominent Whee,tngttcs say
q. Il in to-day's display adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
The Spenders" Opens
AT Plaza Tomorrow

benjamin r. Hon1'ors great comedy
drama OF high society lie In New York.
Tho Spcrd"rs" 4 llodk!nson reiea Sc
which comes 70 he Plaza theatre tomor-
row. is one OF those society pictures IN
which the characters are human md
knowahe. one gets well acquainted
with them. as with tho characters q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
Ken Hal. So z. by Bingcn Hall.
f. Van Alta. Newark ohio

I'm n ~, s. &. 3: by s!nssn H Hs;5
(Han Atta) .................
l;LN SNMhu. t. III. ny symbol
Ter. r. l.. Smith. Greeav!ile.
s. Z. ". oJhnson( .........
Forbes. F. BTaHd:ass Wheel
Ing. W. Va. ,SE,H:Tckp .....ll
Ruth T. b. Ia. by clay lr.. -.
:; Harvey. Tarentum. Pa.
(HarVey) .................
W.tEr Nrk!"nry. rn. &. hy
N''v' N"r. = Bray. L.
hishton. Pa. Breyl ...;...:. 8 8
~ ''''' ''''" p III. hh LORD Isrt
erts. q. G. PrI,c. c.arkshUrE.
b''.'", go. l2
Silver Hal. Jr.. r. S. by Silver
- 'tn"" kr"S.. Monon-
gahcla. Pa. (SouttiD ........in -
E.. T. f. D. n. BY !. s. c.. F.
A., Dorsam. Columbus. ohio =,
Liberty BOY. N. =. nv Liberty
Jay, Dr. Arnold. WeIlshurS.
W. Va. (Arno!dr ...... .... !" u ~
Sunshine Kate, III m. by Sager
q: c. A. Kline. Kenesho. :,
T.".Hs i; AJAX. :it,., ''''
$3.50 % is lT' ' f? :" ~ Sn "o
ME Chimes: $3.50. $40 on Betty M"k.
$50 =. Patty Third heat-'!5 20,
So" n Ben Hall. $500 on Betty Moko.
Sa".nI race-2.l5 ,-o'. Purse $500.
SAL Nndreas Or. x. by San
Fransco; :. D, Gallery. Fits :,
King Stout. CHI. e.. by ~ CHnto,
+ +. stout Ciarkspurg. W.
En- y Son. ,,i Oh. &. by vankc.
g. w. Lane, Newark. Ohio =.
3, CD "''F!' ''..h; y Bsron,nor. 3
J. p. Brey, LthtEh,on. I'm.
r"r Wee Oh. &. tGordon> ..;...b .
jim, Clark. b. 3, by NisdnlTe'
6 9. 4. T1esn. zsn.,viN". 8,
4 r:.re 22.,a,. :.iii. ?,,iiaii..
.2.:o: SEQ on San Andrea: $40, 81 D."
Second heat-.aao. .c2o. s. % m San
:"&:r E ES" 80 t"n Q" r Knf hc :S"
$40. ,?.lo. s22o on San Andreas; s21n.
80" ~ King Stout. $3.50 on Emmett
Tf"rt rnce-2:I1 pace. Purse 5000.
J. H., 1T WIS., p g. r fX-d EOF sI W TSt:
thews, 6. c. (Plapico) 1920. l !
Capt. Shirley. Ch. z. by Cen.
Shlrlr". Ned McTarr Arden.
Pa. CNJcCarr) .............. 2
W = Zgxrrh"im. ca. z. by
racewakr- rFrv> ........... 8
Kentucky col. ch. &, nv Cen
= Johnson. New Cas-
'le Pa. johnson. .l..,-...... 8 4
Rilty sunday HI. E. by Ius'o.
Shook 6 Wallace. Wheeling
" Va (Frookton) .......-.. 3 0
F.. 81 Pointer. ch. &. by Star
Pointer T. r. Crawford, Daw-
sor. IN iCrawford) .......
....r," '.'oi. ?.llN 2:InE.
50 mutuels paid: First heat-Sll.i",
s. % 81 m on J. L. Tr.: $50 $40 on
Capt. Shirley: IS no on kentucky Col.
Second heat-374n. $3.50. $3.50 On J.
L. e. 80. g. 90 IN ". G. Zicern-
helm: $3.50 on Ri!ly SUNDAY. Th!rd
bea,-f3o0 s24h go on !. l.. Ir.,
sasn. $40 on cant. Shirley. SEQ on
W. 9. Z!EEenheim.
ENur,h rsCe-2'25 'ro'. Purse S6on.
Four heats.
Back Law D. e ~ H"irat
Law II. Henry Short Co.
lurlous O (ShorO ...-...
Nolan watts. b. &. by Can.
Watts r. 2. Stout. Eiarks-
burg (S'ouD ....... ...-..
Don Msrqu-. r 6. ny TIE
Mar7ue. r T. '-aw,ord.
Dawson. Ia Crnwfordl ! 4 3
lucy Ua''"rs CT. NJ hv
n"dd-r..' ,, n,rs Wts'S E:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

Spenders" that sometimes runs .
veneer over the warm. lovable qualities
We find so plentiful In humber locale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

Minor Musings
One-sidcd play is poor kind. a eat
p!sys with a mouse. but the mouse does
mt have any fun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
9. IS Pace
The Second Race

The second rae ~ i've afternoon was
thS:t5 ~. VIII seven starters. San
Address -xYsr;NacAt Utt,e G!.9cultv n
taking n" lad in earh - re thres
heats ard ho.d.ag :hrnl 20 We fa!9h. al
though sAvera, times ne waa pushed
hard - w:a
K.rg Stout won second n stra!Gh:
heats whs;e Eun-t, Son was third n
straight; heats. krowi,on :ook fourth
money. Each heat was fast. ;he ;tnle
being 2:l2x. 2.llA. c:l2&.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-01
Trades Unionist says:

"Had this number of men decided
that they were underpaid, and quit
their jobs, the state industrial court
and its attaches would have rushed
wildly to the newspapers, along with
our open mouth governor, to tell the
world what was going to happen to
these men for leaving their jobs, the
same as they did when the miners of
district No. Ia, who had gone on
strike for and did make the mine oper-
ators pay some $500 which they owed
to the son of widow who had this
amount coming to him for work done
in the mines. In this case, as with
the Santa Fe railroad, this court will
tell you they have no jurisdiction.
"We acknowledge that this state
has no more right to tell the employer
that he must keep more men employed
than he needs than it has the right
I to chain man to his job.
"The law of the state tells this Sin
dustrious' court that it shall guard
the public welfare, and one of the
things Incorporated in this wonderful
law is that the employer must con-
suit the court before it reduces its
force. Here is a corporation laying
off men and it has not a shortage of
work, but the reverse is the true sit
alton. In the Topeka yards, taking
up trackage space from here to Tecum-
sch, is more than 1,400 bad order
freight cars and some 80 passenger
| coaches"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-01
IA IA pa
REJECTDILUTION PLAN

London, England. - The National
Federation of Building Trades has re-
jected the governments unemployed
remedy by vote of 10000 to $500
The government proposed to advance
the unions 5 pounds for every ex-
service man admitted to membership.
The overwhelming rejection of this
plan included $4,000 votes cast by
union ex-service men. The unionists
showed that there are $4,000 building
tradesmen unemployed and there can
be no solution Of the unemployed
problem by discharging worker and
filing his place with an out-of-work.
The plan was supported by elements
who are more interested in weakening
the unions, and who hoped this could
be accomplished by appealing to pa
triotism,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-01
WAGE CUTS
To Be Resisted By Mine
Workers

Indianapolis executive board
of the United Mine Workers Union
calls on members of that organization
to resist wage cuts and insist that
present contracts be observed by the
coal owners.
President Lewis, of tne miners in
ternational, declares that wage re-
duction would not result in any more
coal deliverery and that experience
has demonstrated that wage reduction
in this industry benefits no one.
Furthermore" he said, "wages now
paid in the coal industry are suffi-
GENTLY low to permit coal to be pro-
duced and sold to the consumer at rea-
sonable rates, in comparison with
other commodities, and still bring the
coal owners a good profit"
In the state of Washington coal
owners demanded wage reductions in
violation of an award by the presi-
dents bitumnous coal commission.
Reductions are also being attempted
in Kentucky and Tennessee.
'The integrity of our present wage
agreement, based upon the award of
the bituminous coal commission
must be maintained" said President
Lewis.
| This commission was appointed fol
lowing the nationwide strike of min
ers in 1919. At that time a great
cry was heard about "the rights OF
the public" but no reference was
made TO the miners rights then OIL
now, when the coal owners woulc
smash The agreement.
There is plenty of coal now and II
would appear that what these people
meant in 1919, when they talked abou
'the rights Of the public" was the
public's Inconvenience, rather thai
any interest in justice and rights.
"a Esa
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-01
One Time
When Law" Does Not APP
ply

Topeka, Kan.-The Santa Fe rail-
road has discharged over 500 shop
employees in this city and the Kansas
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-01
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Bw d and T. c. Browns S Monument Nv
4E
IL
81
Bakers Unon 81 1t nc d t VIM
City FreF No. list Tuesday, Geo Kahn Ave
EetdcA 49, Alternate HanF vbe N
Letter Carriers No Td ser
68
No
Muiia IGaN 70 81 Nor, and M J d LhBh No 3 s
Ht Pleasant
| FatrnM .1san3d Ienh 0FreremA
Stow M N 8 a H Ave
/ atryE Eg No stand d3 Mon TC J r. R.
stC R
A of Ry of A 1Fm Sbg Shank ME
1 and p
| Emp 10 61s Sa
! C
oman League & Fri Iab Tempt
T A
II Mon E, E.
t an
E So H Ae
/ E Fr ~
| in 10 Na onngA A R M T o Harrison Av
/ T7 0
| Ear
Poler s
M FC
0O F
c. A.
| t Mon TA A. S 6CaelBh
Plumbers No and Tues Frank % E First
an No 49, Sd W Geo x Mayors Mkd Stree Hamilton
Sheet Metal Workers No 1S and Ah
2 t &C E. Gran
No and Jos rankin Ohio
2521san
| ogp First Gross Yankee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
By Laura A. Kirkman

same cretonne 0irnd On thc 0thff ndr
with tapestry design crctOnnc Rnlrn
harTnOnizcd with the color Echcfuf ri the
next room, 40 The door bei irrrQ dn.ag
room and living room. an gld-n.l. rlF
on the floor which loff only % nnrtDR
wood border wOod painted DfDsn nn
Old-blue flower bowl standing yn dining
table On a circular dolly madc y 'hr nur
cretOnne used 20 do0r and wildgr
two gase caadlesticks AZ either cod ri lhr
buffet containing an pld Hr eenlh
unfgured oatmral Van-paper ~ h'l-
in color few sran ur'lrer w
enamel frame
That htlc d.urg rom hsd achieve 4
ihe great am ~ fu 4rI dlang rlon
cheerfulne-. 81 eH.F CRITICISM gnff
ing j was 'ha' r.'ot upff meh' Hn
bcen introduced r.4I. CO. aat
ivor. .dfa .r unun'tfH 10y
sfatcr. tnr rrrfll. .IH.rn. Hrd iar
hanging. nigh as had
figure 3D. them lhr ~ f.
table migff nasr s.n r'eF
conve4fi1ral lr..tr
te,.n .r,.rl.I .lf ~ tfr Irl. -fara
Md thc r4rIie lff 0n.|.
Feor yellow .1 .'i...lr
but ,hc m1r pant shr1
out O. describing h ''r f
= rhl- that = 80 r .r
aaI staining arI Tong r ur
rr can bgy niere. ttrh rfh
meaas and tl ar".
home
Tomorrow Tbt rr"-0 over 0lr
sour Nlt
tH ruir.es Id- wrf ~ - frlw
II care of'0r fF '
par'menf ait
urors lr 'arlr
cradle uc
number received
rturke- fe0-
-elf-addr -rl
! uith ro 4Irsf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
10 We
A Story of Married Lie Today
BY KATHARINE MOORE

When came downstairs again he stood
with cap in his hand waiting for me.
| felt the pleasurable satisfaction woman
gets at being abe To influence man justly
even in the little things
We walked some distance in silence.
Then the conversation turned to the case
and Mrs Darwood
I'VE arc having n time with the CORES
pondent She is creating some lies about
Mrs. Darwood in connection with That
Bermuda trip when Mr.. and Mrs. Dar-
wood first became acquainted.
What arc thcy?' ! asked
".Iust lies-usual thing woman resorts
to through jealousy Leonard replied
with vchemency. =,
rather shuddercd that Leonard should
champion this woman OF whom | had
formed NV own deduction. | did not ask
if she had denied the accusations. but |
wondered. Leonard was so positive
wondered again how far this posltIvcness
might carry him in the wrong direction
Such slIppositiops were canccrous ana L
forced them from my mind.
How long does this sort of thing take?
asked before | realized why was asking
IT,
Months longer perhaps, he an
sxcred SLOWLY" not knowing how very
long that seemed to me
''Oh. was thinking Of your vacation.
You need one badly this year.
Leonard did not answer and j knew
he would not even talk Of play for some
time to come His depressed mood made
me long TO divert his mind.
You are lots nicer than some OF these
loafers after all. Leonard, | laughed
happily. 1T would be . great deal worse
to have to beg YOU to 60 out and work
to support nc
Are YOU sure" he teased, catching the
spirit Of my foOlishness.
We came back IN better spirits
II wont he able to get home until late
tomorrow night Leonard told me as he
said goodnight Il have to sec Mrs Dar-
wood
Perhaps something in the expression
OF nv ewes reflected my feelings too
strongly Perhaps | should have made
some answer instead Of standing there
speeches.. numb with sitting mlsglvings-
In the weeks that followed Leonard never
directly referred 70 Mrs Darwood again.
Tomorrow Disastrous Dinner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
LITTLE
BENNIE'S
NOTEBOOK
BY lee fape

after slIppir ! was out PLAYING with the
fellows and ! saw pop come out on the
frunt steps and | started 10 play harder
than ever on account Of how did J know
weather he wunted me or not, and SKINNY
Martin sed, Hay Benny, your fathers
calling YOU.
Warc9 How the heck do You know
scd And ! looked down and pop was
waving his arm At me 70 come down,
with | started TO do, thinking ! bet hc
wunts me To 60 a errand, aw q, don't feel
like going eny errand.
And | started TO wawk slower, think
ing, Holcv smoaks | wonder If he found
those 3 cigars | broak vile | was PLAYING
cigar store with his box Of cigars, heck
| bet he did, gosh | hope he dident
And | started to wawk even slower,
thinking. G. Id rather 90 errand than
get the dooce about the 3 cigars.
And | started to wawk the slowest
vet, pop calling, Vat the mlsehitf aies
YOU. have YOU lost the use OF Your llmbsz
Wich started to wawk little quicker
hut not mutch and wen | got 10 our
house pop said, How old are you
Sir2 9, sed.
O. thawt vou were 90 by the WAY
YOU were wawking sed pop. Me thinking.
/ bet its those 3 cigars.
Your mother wunts 10 know II you wunf
to help her make candy for the churtea
fair Sod pop.
&, sure. gosh, holev smoaks, | sed.
And quick ran back III the hitchlh
feeling CRATE.
Proving the werst don't ALWAYS happen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

n4sa Simple matter il YOU are ono ot
.r. housewives who leaves town
house or apartment every summer 70
az, up resIdeu. ia n country house.
Then an that you reed 10 do Is 70 take
,ioui. window drapcrics and curtains,
md But them away clean and moth
.,roof tor the next autumn Expensive
lugs may be sent 10 be cleaned and lett
~ the cleaners. insured against moth
untH your return.
But you remain in your winter
ollarters AZ Or nearly ali the warm
weather. then your problem becomes
little more complicated. And il really is
POSSIBLE by changing the arrangement
of furniture and substituting summer
curtains for those Of winter and making
some other changes in the furnishing Of
your house 20 produce an entirely dn-
ferent effect Not only does il afford a
pleasant change from the winter ar
rangeInent that you have become tired
81 but il offers the opportunity to have
another pleasant change in the autumn
when you go back 10 winter arrange
Inents
III you have carpets tackled down in
your rooms then by all means take
them % ~ housekeeping time and do
not put them ba'E CURING thS "dI ~
weather y No matter # the floors are
Did and worn. Pin in the cracks and
paint them and then cover with rag
rugs that may be bought very reason !
ably in the stores nova days
:, ,ou have hard wood floors with
go t.-a nm the rugs and have sum
~, ,ttus-matting rugs. rag rugs or
go, ,tgs Grit and dirt are bound 20
=, tra,lsed into your house in summer
.nd ~. damage done 10 rugs by this is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
SUSPICIOUS.
Chapter 3

Chapter
Leonard concentrated the greater part
az his time and energy on the Dar"oou
separation case. Evening alter evening
| would spend alone after telephone mes
sage from him to the effect that nc hau 10
s.c Mrs. parwood on some deveiopinehI
al great importance. or that ne must rc-
main AZ the office working up the llVisa-
tlOn. IF ,
had NO solicltude for myself or my my
Loneliness only anxiety Tor Leonard he"l'"
with this added striIn and overwoih'
knew Darwood WAS man OF power
and poSltion, and the case WAS hlR ou'
IN lrgaI circles. II not 10 the general public
and was quite rs eager as i'eo'ihiu "'9 .
~ bavr HIM win this case. Every success
,nca,t greater distinction for hun. | was
\. ,llng tn spend my evenings alone or To
h.t,n ~ Leonard give long legal dlS-
,..,urses an testimonies and evidences
,,h,rh entirely ovcrrcached my compre-
Ico>inn | even fclghncd interest and un-
dcrstandlng.
The plain facts Of the case did cXcItF
~, fem,nin, CURIOSITY. Developments
,,crr showing that Darwood had
h,1 numerous Cxperiences before he
,narried. lie was hardly the type
!. woman marries blindly. Some
NJ Tho information obtained for the plaintiff
reacted slsplcluu>lv against her | tell
tba, "a woman'S intuition might find out
things Leonard overlooked III his absolute
l.Ith m Mrs Darwood ; sincerity.
Onc evening. though lronaFu mad come
home comparatively early, he had con-
crntratcd for three hours over ms law
books could scc a tense expression IN
rho contracted muscles ot his lace. |
-,s,kc i. hlm and he closed the book with
, sons. 81 rcllcf AZ the interruption.
Haven't YOU something YOU can give
~, far hca,lache \nrcen' hc asked halt
,rtahlN. This thing hiss he best OF M"
t,n CHI
Nothing that would help very much
IN AFRAID sd. gong over TO INN
4 IN .,r,. uori.iul too hard stop for To-
ight please
But dear
u sllp ou my coat. went oh lghor-
,.s h.> interruption We Il take walk
f, III .gtii d. ,ou more good than medl-
Dl ,a. y Sleep better
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest
CARE.

There is always a burden TO bear
There is always a task 10 face.
There's never a day that comes our way
And never a sunny place
But knows the shadow of sorrow too,
For life is made up Of things 10 do.
We cannot forever smile
Nor always be light Of heart,
And foolish the man who thinks he can
Escape from the sterneT part;
The rich and poor and the great and low
Must come to trouble and bear its blow.
Not ever the sun shall shine
Nor always the sky be fair,
And none can say he has laughed away
The cross that was his 10 bear
And never a man shall live life's years
Without their hurts and their griefs
and tears.
For sorrow and care must he
Az the days go winging by.
And the shadows fan on us one and all
And tho bravest Of men must sigh
For each shall find. till his time is
through,
That life is made up OF things 10 do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
-hrourh their hlaldishment e

able to see through their establishments
and caj0leres.
Il began 70 think that ! was Young
again. thai had a 1gh' romance.
that was tied down bv nv cid wife an4
[ commenced running around with rne-e
girls. and spending my money On hem I
came 10 hate nome, TO be cross. fauit-nna-
ing. and dissa tiStied when | was there. And
when I looked AZ my wife ;sded face anu
compared it with the fresh Young beauty
Of the girls In my Office. It became unuear-
able
Finally imagined myself In ,ove with
one OF these Young woman, anu .,teraLy
forced my wife into getting divorce -
that l could marry her
4 expected to he perfectly happy, but
am the most miserable man on earth,2ad
myvery soul IS torn with remorSe. Nter
nv lnfatuatlon had ended, and II 6Id0 :
last SIX months, l found that I had aoth-
ing in common with this young creature
to whom | am married. She wants 10 ~
dancing ard gsddlng around sll the time
and 70 have the ADJUSTMENTS she Graves.
| want to lead a quite life. We think alike
on no subject Ga earth, hecauSe she hiss
the viewpoint Of her day. and ! OF mine.
and she considers me foSSihzed IN nay
opinions She lS selfish, SDd grtSplag,
and greedy, and feels that the only way
she can be paid for having married an
old man, as she thinks me, IS BY having
the run OF his pocketbook.
Il can but compare her with my old
wife. the one who fought by my side for
so many wears, whose loyalty proved q
million times, who never had selfish
thought where was concerned, and " hosc
pride was IN my achievements; and when
J do, hate the hard young beauty across
/ the table from me, and wonder how
could ever have been fool enough %
prefer it to the gentle, old face tha' love
Tor me beautIted.
Il am literally cra1ed with grief ~
envy, whenever see an old couple. VINO
have walked since youth together going
down the long trail hand m hand Theirs
/ is the onk true happiness, for theN are
+ bound together by the ties 81 a lifetime.
/ and there is that between them that caa
! never be between a middle-Aged iual and