davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
TRINITY DEFEATS JUNIORS

A team Of QUOT pitchers repre-
sentlng Trinity Church defeated the
Junior Mechanic Guards team, three
out Of FIVE games last evening. The
players were for Trinity:-W. Col
Fms. J. Richard, r. West. ]. Gal
ioway. c. Davidson and II. Short;
for Junior Mechanic Guards:-G.
Moore. d. Clark, II. Davis and T.
Wright.
The score;
trinity .... 21 21 21 Is 16--S
S-. Guard .. 10 IA Is 21 21--2
RefeIee-T. Cohee.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
Football Practices
WEDNESDAY
. - = ~ - = = . = . - - - - = = .

WEDNESDAY
Parkside. Kirkwood Park.
Keystone, Rodney Street Reser-
voir.
Defiance. Third and Adams.
FRIDAY
Parkside. Kirkwood Park.
Chesrook, Rodney Street Reser-
voir.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

ANS.-You no doubt forget
Unconscious that there are such
things in bowling-when they
get them all down with the first
ball.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
TRUTH WINS MEDAL.

J.. Edward Truitt OF New Castle
was awarded the Winchester medal
for leading in the Junior Rife Corps
matches in this section during Sep
tember.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

Many man considers him
self great and then is unable to
purchase a hat large enough.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19


Babe Ruth says his real desire Is
10 help baseball. The Big Bambino
has been known for his literally and
has contributed handsomely 20
worthy causes and institutions but
his latest bit of philantrophy has
ovcrstepped the bounds. He might
be right. and all that from a moral
standpoint in wbnt ne Is doing but
that little crack about his real desire
doesn't sound like the real stun. He
reminds us OF the inclined TO kind
ness elephant. who when the hen
left the nest, sat on the eggs.
-t-t-t-
The Parkside Club has taken
a wise step. President Lewis
has sent out an announcement
that no news or letters, pur-
ported TO coming from the club,
should be given weight unless
they carry the clubs official
stamp.
-t-t-t-
NEXT BIG KICK WILL BE on
THE HIGH COST OF GIVING.
/.
Some authorities on the .
use OF words use the word .
Limb for Leg. That would .
make It BOOT-LIMBERS. .
-t-t-t-
Questions or The Day.
Where yuh working7
Where do you get it7
Ether or gasoline?
VIII they strike?
Am I faded?
-t-t-t-
Folks wishing TO know which
is the largest athletic organiza-
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

Those who were shouting
when Delaware was walloped
by Penn must have saved a
little breath for an encore.
The Gold and Blue is on the
schedule of Lafayette, con-
querors of Pitt.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
SPORT QUERY
UNCONSCIOUS.

Is it right TO call strikes" after
the close OF the baseball season?
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

Ralph Raymond tells us he has
been reading the bold dehs coming
from the direction OF Soldier Stokes
and has but one comment 70 make.
He says he Is working out at The
Keystone Field Club and that Stokes
may CONS down and work out with
him in front Of the members. Sounds
like Ralph means business.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
Axe'ion;

Some people walt untn they go
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

He bought himself hockey stick.
And paid an awful price,
He bought himself n puck. also
Now all he needs is Ice.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

Talk of playing the third game
between the Pick OF New Castle and
the Pick OF Wilmington is being
heard and Managers McDevitt and
Givens would put IL on but Il Is
doubtful whether a suitable field can
be obtained. They ought 10 know
some time today whether they can
stage the game or not.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

Harvard's past Saturday af-
ternoon was anything but pleas
ant while trying to entertain
the guests from Georgia Univer-
sity. and the end OF this week
the Crimson is apt to have even
rougher visitors. Penn State
will be the object 10 be treated
and feted at Cambridge Stad-
ium. And the Nittany Lions are
full grown. their forwards aver
aging almost an even 200
pounds.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

IL wasn't that he couldn't play,
In fact. he was the cream.
But every time he passed the ball.
He knocked down half the team.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
AT THE SAVOY

What's Your Reputation Worth ?"
from the magazine story by Hello
dore Tenno, which appeared in Snap
py Stories, makes one Of the most
unique and unusual motion picture
productions that has been visualized
upon the screen The story was i'm
mensely popular as magazine
story but is more popular as a screen
story as the patron will testify after
seeing this remarkable production
which comes 10 The Savoy Theatre
commencing today and for the re-
mainder of the week. II is one OF
those narratives that furnishes ma
terial for many spectacular sets and
an unusually large cast IL gives
Corinne Grifth ample opportunity 10
wear "a large wardrobe Of new crea-
tions for which Miss Grimth has
won renown as the best dressed wo-
man on the screen. Miss Grimth as
Cara Deebe, confidential secretary Of
Anthony Blake finds life q drab thing
and her future barren. Her only in
spiration Is her deep and sincere az
/ fection for her employer. lie is al
ready married, but his home life Is
not happy In order to bring happi-
ness 10 Blake. whose sole aim Is TO
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
Az TIE ARCADIA

one OF the greatest bills in the
history Of the Arcadia comes TO a
close with the last performance TO-
night Reputation" with Pris-
ella Dean. can certainly be said 20
have lived up to its good "Reputa-
ton" as one OF the best dramas
ever screened.
The laugh feature also made good
II one is TO judge by the uproarous
laughter INDUCED in by the audi
ences, while Buster Keaton cut up
his antics in The High Sign" Those
who have not seen this bill are urg-
ed TO do so at its last showing to-
day.
Opening tomorrow and for three
days. winsome little Shirley Mason
will be seen in her latest production.
wing Toy The story was written
by the we'll known author Pearl
Doles Bell. In this picture Miss
Mason appears. as a little maid liv-
ing in New York Chinatown. Sur
rounded by all the sinister crafti-
ness Of the Oriental. she has
been delivered as baby TO a
Chinese laundryman and reared by
a wealthy Chinese, who is a
dea' 'er in opium, she grows 10
respect the mysterious power OF her
father" while he has learned 20
worship the child. How she Is final
ly gotten away from her Chinese
surroundings by a newspaper re-
porter furnishes a delightful story
Is she really a Chinese girl and does
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

The management OF the Majestic
IS offering TO tho theatre goers Of
Wilmington for the first half Of this
week beginning today a photoplay
adapted from Louis Joseph Vance
novel. the Bronze Bell
Those who have seen the
picture in advance say it is one
Of the most beautiful pictures in
years. and money without limit must
have been spent upon the picture in
order to give II so beautiful an in
vesture.
Oriental pomp and ceremony in
all its garnish, bizarre. splendor. has
never been more spectaculariy por-
trayed than in the impressive royal
palaces. scenes which are one OF
the many features OF the Bronze
Bell"
An extravaeantly jeweled throne
platform. rich ivory ornaments. ele-
giant silken tapestries. and rare
Oriental carpets are evident in the
beautiful throne room scenes in
which Har Dyal Rutton, a power
full prince Of India. renounces his
right to rule because Of his re-
luctance to lead a rebellion against
English rule.
The retinue Of native princes, sol
diery and veiled dancing girls are
attired in goreous silks and satins
with jewels and precious gold orna-
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
AT THE ALDINE

In Straight From Paris" this
weeks attraction at the Aldine the
atre. Market at Eighth street. Clara
Kimball Young has one OF the most
congenial roles OF her screen career.
She enacts the role OF an obscure
young millincr who through a series
OF unusual and dramatic circum-
stances blossoms forth into a society
queen.
The story OF Straight From Paris
Is fresh and stimulating. 10 presents
Miss Young In the role that mad,
her famous in THE Eyes OF Youth
that OF a young. dashing girl. AZ
the sprightly. bewitching milliner
Lucette Crenier. Miss Young makes
stirring romance that involves the
flower OF old arlstocracy In its wake
Sada Cowan. who wrote Hush" for
Miss Young. IS the author OF tho
present vehicle and she has given the
star a medium which affords her OPP
portunity for displaying her nawless
art and Characterization. Both as the
shop girl and as the social lioness
Miss Young plays her part so effec-
lively as 10 stamp her as one Of the
outstanding screen personalities OF
the day.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

who becomes involved in the theft
OF a pearl necklace Of great value.
The thieves have their rendezvous
in a supposed haunted house ..nu
the girl invades the place. with the
bulldog. puts the thieves TO rout. re-
covers the necklace and marries her
sweetheart, who has been arrested
for the theft. There are many mirth
provoking situations during the ac-
tion. William +. Parke is the leading
man and heads a fine supporting
company Of players.
The surrounding bill Is made up
Of new comedy that is said TO be
different. Many comedians new to
Wilmington will make their debut
In this comedy. Pathe news the
world before your eyes is another
Of the short subjects Those who
want to forget their troubles and
have their nerves toned up to stand
the summer heat should be sure and
see this bill.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
AT THE RIABTO.

Another splendid program has
been arranged by the Rlalto man
agement for its many patrons, who
come here on Mondays and Tuesdays
serial days. Popular little Gladys
Walton is the star in her newest
feature entitled "All Dolled Up" an
exciting romance The other big
feature is the presentation Of the
9Th episode of the most interesting
and popular serial. The Son Of Tar
zan." The short subject includes the
latest International News Weekly.
A love story with a fight for every
kiss is promised playgoers who like
excitement, when they see "All
Dolled Up. Gladys Walton. the fas-
cinating screen lassie who won thous-
ands Of friends in Pink Tights and
Risky Business" is the star in "All
Dolled Up" and she exceeds her
previous record for thrills per min
ute.
The story deals with Maggie Quick.
shop girl. whose fairy prince
comes just in time to save her from
the advances Of a foor-walker but
who. in turn. leads her into a situa-
ton from which she has 10 fight her
way against terrific odds.
Scene by scene the story is swept
to a climax that is breath snatching
in its force and which leaves the
spectator with a feeling that he or
she has been in the middle Of the
fray.
Florence Turner. we'll known 10
every theatregoer, plays the princi-
pal feminine role In Miss Walton's
support. The Ninth episode Of THE
Son Of Tarzan" Is said TO be even
more exciting than the previous
ones.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
RUSSIA OFFERS
FURS and oils
Reds Anxious TO Trade
Again With All the
World
BERLIN UNDERSELLS
ENGLAND ON RAILS
BY CARL ID. GROAT.

(United Press STAFF Correspondent
BERLIN. - Soviet Russia's COM
mittee for export trade has devel-
oped a plan for a vast export of nat
ural products.
The list. obtained recently from
German economic sources interested
in developing a Russo 6 erman- Eng
lish trade. shows the following-l0.-
100000 pud petroleum; 100000
pud benzine; S,50O,0OO pud naphtha;
3,5OO,OO pud lubricating oils; 1,500,-
900 pud flax: 100000 pud hemp;
1000, 900 furs: 100000 goat skins;
400, 900 horsehides, and a quantity
of hair.
(Note-A pud. sometimes spelled
pood. equals 36.112 U. S. pounds)
The United Press informant re-
garded this as a considerable guam
tity. especially in view Of Russia's
generally bad economic situation,
and pointed out that the import for
which Russia is now clamoring will
have to be paid. temporarily, at least.
mainly with gold.
The soviet government is now
preaching everywhere that il cannot
upbund Russia with outside aid.
Hence the growth OF import business.
This year her imports grew consider
ably over those OF 1920, when only
one-fortieth Of the prewar import
was received.
According to amounts sent in, the
United States leads the list chiefly
with coal and other com mbustibles,
while Germany is second with ma
chimes. dyes. metals and metal wares
England Sweden and Denmark fol-
low. Americas participation is con-
stantly increasing.
England's success with Russia has
had somewhat Of a setback. For in
stance, Russia recently desired tc
place an order for 100000 tons OF
rails. Germany to furnish 10000 and
England 10000. The English appor-
tionment was not made, however, fol
England asked $50 a ton, as against
the German price of S44.
At this time. there are negotiations
with German concerns for locomo-
tives. rails. machinery Of various
kinds, particularly agricultural.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
ALFRED Jones DIES.

Special TO The + ening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Jul 1S.-Alfred
Jones. Of Warwick. died at his home
las, week after a short illness. aged
73 years. He leaves his wife and six
children, Mrs. John Garner OF War
wick, Mrs. Robert Iipscomb Of will
mington. Mrs Walter Everett OF
Baltimore, Mrs. George Goldsbor-
ough, Mrs. Walter Aiken Of Phila-
delphia and Edward Jones OF VIII
mington.
The Boy Scouts of Wilmington
will hold a minstrel show in the Jr.
o. L. A. NJ. Hall at Cecilton on
Thursday.
The proceeds will be divided be-
tween the Wilmington Scouts and
Cecilion Scouts.
Two cows owned b Charles Boyles
of EGrleville. were killed by light
ming last week.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
EXPECT TO GET
CHILD STEALERS

CAPE MAY. July 1S.-After 10
days countryside search for the
kidnapers of little Jack and Mar
Garet. children Of Mrs. Robert En-
NETT Woodland. detectives have a
definite clew and say II is only mat
ter Of hours before the fugitives will
be in custody. Chies of Police Glib
son had a p rried CT 0 over the tele-
phone yeste. day for u tographs OF
the children and a fun description Of
James and his wife.
Chief Gibson would no. divulgc
the hiding place OF the couple. but
intimated that it was not over 100
miles from this city and on a lonely
stretch Of beach on the Virginia
coast.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

makes a light. airy. comfortable
seat for the little lady and she's
much easier to tote about than n
you just take her on your arm.
The basket IS an excellent idea FOR
automobiling. With little effort on
the part OF father. Il can be securely
fastened between the seats. thus
making baby and mother much
more comfortable than II the child
has TO be held for a long drive.
IL Is a good idea TO reinforce the
handles OF the basket on the under
side with strong wire.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
MUST EMPTY HOME
TO GET CHARITY

on condition that Mrs. John Mi
lewski rids her home OF certain per-
sons who. Il is alleged, live off her
small earnings and do not work. re-
lief will be given her and her fam
lily by the Associated Charities. She
will also be permitted to keep the
custody OF her children. with the ex-
ception Of Frank, 10 years OF age
who will be returned to Hope Farm
for treatment.
However. food will be given the
children irrespective OF the moth
or's decision as TO whether she will
rid her home Of the drones.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
AT THE QUEEN.

Bulldogs are invading the movie
comedy field. But IL they have the
ability Dorothy Gish's bulldog Mike.
displays in her new Paramount
comedy. THE Ghost in the Gar II. D."
which will be the feature attraction
at the Queen for three days opening
today. then the invasion is 10 be
welcomed. Those who have seen
the picture in advance say II is a
real comedy. one Of the best in the
entire repertoire Of Miss Gish.
The story deals with a poor girl
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
Scene from The Ghost in the Garrett
starring Dorothy GiSh 60 q 9azamouut 9acuoe
At the Queen Today.

ments comparably only to the fur
nishings Of tho spacious hall. The
proper dress for this ceremonial
was ascertained only after exten-
sive research in the most authori-
tatice works on Indian costumes. and
all Of the robes and other garments
were especially made by the Ince
wardrobe department
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
MARSHAL F0CH
TO VISIT U. S.

PARIs-Marsha Foch is looking
forward eagerly to his visit to Amer
lea In October. Ever since he lead
American troops in battle he has
been anxious 10 visit the land that
sent them over the Atlantic to fight
in France. he said.
Marshal Foch viii attempt to
visit every state" said the marshars
aide. though naturally he can stop
in only the large cities.
The marshars itinerary includes
October 81 in Kansas City and Arm
stice Day In Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
SAYS TROLLEY HIT HIM.

Stephen Lrazzer, 1868 Ken tstreet,
Camden. n. j., was found lying in
the street at Delaware avenue and
Bronze street, Saturday night. suf-
fering with a compound fracture Of
the left leg just above the ankle. by
r. J. Riederer. 1903 Delaware ave-
nue.. who summoned the police am
bulance which took him to the
Homeopathic Hospital. Lrazzer
gays he was struck by trolley car.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
FOR CORN

II you are short Of butter. don't
use any in the corn. Season 1t we'll
with salt. sugar and paprika and It
will be as good as II you had used
butter.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

her love affair turn out satisfac-
torily-is all told in this picture.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

please his wife. Clara allows her
name TO be used in divorce proceed
ings. To this end she agrees TO go
with Blake for a weekend trip 10 a
farm house which has been in the
latter's family several generations.
In addition. Harold Lloyd will
have his last showing in Number.
Please" a special comedy for which
there has been numerous requests.
And a real treat is in store for those
who have an opportunity Of witness
ing this big double program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17

sei, OF Cassclton, Radford. Va. TO
Everett Strousc Rice. of Sebring, Fla,
son OF Mr., and Mrs. j. NJ. Rice, OF
Salem
The wedding took place ut tho Cen
trail Presbyterian Church at 1850
o'clock last evening. Rev. Fred Stuart
NcCorkle officiating, The church was
beautifully decorated In English Ivy
and cathedral candles. Mrs. w. Is.
Fulua rendered the wedding music,
Tho bride. who was given I'm mar
| riagc by her father, was gowned In
ivory satin with "A court train and n
quaint overdress OF tullc emtroid.
ID In pearls and trimmings p,
orange blossoms. Her veil was caught
with coronet OF rose applique and
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower Of Bride roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Vincen, Adamson. of New
ioTk' and Mrs. James Taylor, OF
North Carolina, sisters Of the bride,
were the ma,rons OF honor, Mrs.
Adamson was Eowncd In sunset Lro-
cauc and Mrs. Taylor In Jade satin
ana silver cloth. both carrying arm
bouquets OF Ophciia roses. Miss
Mary Cnssel. OF Louisville, cousin
or the bride. was the maid of honor.
wearing dress OF orchid tafreta and
silver. Miss Lucy Rice. sister OF the
groom. and Miss Marie Louise Gal
way. were the bridesmaids. They
wore quaint frocks or blue and rose
/ tarcta and carried "grandmothcr''
/ bouquets OF Ward roses. The best
| man was Carleton Penn. of Roanoke,
/ and the grcomamcn were w T. Bald
win, Of Rndford: James .. Taylor, of
North Carolina: Howard Rice, Of
/ Salem. and George Stcljess. OF At
lanta.
Mrs. Rice. mother of the groom,
was gowncd In an irretcscen, robe
over pink metallic cloth. Mrs. Cassel.
mother Of the bride, I'm Jet gown
over black satin.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception WAS held Mt "CnsSclton" for
the bridal party and Immediate rcla :
lives Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Will reside
in Scbring. Fla. The bride wore n
| going-away costume Of brown velour
with hat TO match.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Rice, Miss Rice.
| Howard and Clifford Rice. OF Salem:
Mrs. Frank Cassel. Miss Mary CasscI,
OF Louisville: Mr. and Mrs James Tay-
lor, of North Carolina: Mrs. Vincent
Adamson. Miss Kathrine Markham
| Adnmson. OF New York: Mrs. J. Her
vcy Wilmer. OF Harrisburg Pa: Cam
tain Stockton IIcth and Miss Heth. of
Biacksburg. and Richard Lamkin. o:
| Roanoke.
| DIR. 'noric to Speak.
| The Friday study Club will hold It's
| first open meeting of this season in
the home Of Mrs. ! w Rothert. 1916
! Grove Avenue. FRIDAY ut p NJ. Mrs
| r. T.. Michaels Will act rs assistant
hostess. The club Is most fortunate
| In having as its speaker Rev. w
! Russell Bowie. ID. D.. rector Of ST.
| Pauls Episcopal Church. Mrs. W. y.
! Roper. one Of Rlchmond's we'll known
| singers. will be the so!oist with Mrs
| Guss!c Rhinchart Brent. accompanls
J Cnrd Pnrty for Hospital.
An nttractiNn charity crcnf Of Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17

Miss Emily Montague, or New York;
Miss Fanny Scott, Miss Camilla
Willford. Miss Laura Jones. Miss Car
rio Waddy. Mrs. Allan Valentine, Mrs.
c. c. Coleman.
Last evening Mr., and Mrs. Braks-
dale lathrop. OF Byrd Park, were
hosts NJ supper dance for their sis-
ter. Miss IAthrop. Pink rosea deco
| rated the drawing rooms and mari
Colds were used In the dining room,
whero bufret supper was served.
deception for MiHs Shepherd.
Quantities OF lavender and yellow
chrysanthonums wcro used To deco
ratio "Dumbarton Grange" the hom.
OF Mre. James Branch Cabcil. yester-
day afternoon, when she entertained
at large reception given In honor OF
her daughter, Miss Grace Shepherd
who Is dcbutante this season, Law
ehder and gold flowers banked tho
mantels and tall baskets OF tho same
blossoms were used In tho drawing
room. where tho receiving party
stood. Mrs. Cabell received In a gown
OF lavender crepe dc chine. and tho
dehutnntc wore a white satin cos
tumo finished in ermine fur. Her
flowers were violcts. Miss Priscilla
Shepherd. who was nlao In the re-
ccivinS line. wore q nanIe- coiorcd
dress OF Gcorgctte crepe with a lou
quet OF orchids.
| The tea table I'm the dining room
was set With huge basket OF purple
chrysanthcmums, caught up with
butterfly bows of gold tullc, and the
| candles were shaded In yellow. About
100 guests were present.
! Mr. and Mrs. Cabcll Will be hosts
At big dance for Miss Shepherd on
Friday evening. November 25. The
affair will take place ut tho Woman's
| Club.
Here for Wedding.
| Mrs. Oswald Jinenis. of Now York,
Is the guest Of SIR. and Mrs. Leslie
Reed here for the Blair-Lathrop
wedding. which takes place on Satur-
day. Mrs. Jincnis was. before her
marriage. Miss Emily Triplett Monta-
que. daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs. Mere
dith Montague. formerly OF this city.
but now OF New York.
IioIiinx Alumni 70 Meet
Tho Richmond Chapter. Aiumnae
Association OF Holl!ns college. will
hold Its first meeting Of the fall this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
OF tho president. Mrs. George Morgan,
I $3.50 Park Avenue. Election Of on
/ GERS Will DO held and other import
ant business discussed Refresh
/ m"nts VIII be served at the conclu-
sion OF the business program.
| Cnrd Party for Sweet Hrinr.
| Tho Sweet Brian Alumni Associa-
/ ton. Richmond Branch. will give a
! hcneht card party Tuesday afternoon,
November %, at 3:30 o'clock at the
I Woman's Club. Tables may be re-
/ served through Misa Ida Massie.
Boulevard 1883. or Miss Mary Taylor.
| Randolph 1900.
| Those playing arc asked TO tring
their own cards and pencils
Miss CnHseI n hide.
/ One Of the most brilliant affairs Of
the late fall WAS the wedding OF Miss
Anne markham Cassel. daughter OF
| Judge and Mrs George Edward Cas-