davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31
LAS PoTENCIAs pEBEN EFEC
- TUAR UN CONT EMO.

Bastard con quo las potencias in
teresakIas convengap en- Washington
a .eiertas condiSiones y principles
perfectainente defihidos.' ecya aplics-
ci6n ereQucrira solaplcnte sentido CO.
ndn, hederdci6n y, provision.
Creo,yalle los principles nccesarios
para mantenet1 la paz en- .el extreme
criente, sin due SC hacan muchos sa-
cHfsios. pucdcn esbo.arsc en e>tI
forma: s,.. .,,...,.e,--..
~. El Jap6a ,debe eomptometersc
a 1Rs !cont.-lcr .alianzas dc ninguna
4especie, ron potehcils ,que no sean
asid,fcs,S,
.:.o. Indspendencia G integridad te-
;Iitorial China. ~, -,
30. -Iimlta cf6n, dc Les alTnameptos.
:tos, tvs ilipeipIos Fundamental
les estaa 'es!abonadGs indisolublemcn.
te q usq con el Gtr6y nc rrs,:ltardn
eGcaccs Al mencS &c. eae 10 Sc adopten
los tres. Sin Ios dos rrimercs, Ia re-
ducg:6a dc los arnalneutos serfa i'm
possible. Peeo 'sttfa in;;t;l rroclain4r
Ia il-sIsndeleia: o'integridnd g dc Chi.
Ia 81 lass potencias continuaran con
81 po!f;ca do a1hhlSi6p 'nsaciable. i.
FL Jap6n. toafIada tlerdo t,.ia es-
fingn ternhl}, para cl oceidspte.
IQds pieasa n ilnperio nippon ?
SCuaie.s Son sUs ambiviones? sCsue
planes t.era fote. tlados?
Nadie 10 Sahe.,. Fl Jap5n le,7nane-
&c s!lencioso cntle los paises del nun
do: rl.ir;l., obgerSa' = ssn,rir, pero no
dice aaa sola '-paiabra.
La e6nferencia de Washington no
resultat1l indtil Sd iesra tlesplesar los
!abios de esta esfnge muda.
IT,. =, GasJlcrmo Fegrero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31
TITULovII1.
DE.Los A1INESTos ENTRE PARIENTEs.


Ideas geReroE yerdadero Fundamental de los aentos es
social individual Els social e ns direeo
que ndvduo or exencias naeidas de las mismas
la natuaez La obligation de amenos a circuns
crta que llama annio mas ALA en- acance
iudco ncuyndo para vida material la vida
moral vrualmente a C6dgo sosiene Ia division antigua de all
natura Asi desprende del art 22 que con
sidea ametos odo Indispensable Ell ustento hab
ta6n sstenca mea Estos aimeno naturales
Los forman del segundo educac6n insuc
ei6n amena amados cies Como seghn el artcu
10 23 muchas tienen derecho los amentos
hay necesidad 6ren os NADIA mas l6gco mpo
primer gar egenca de la naturaleza humana Las
personals que s ntamente rlaconadas con amentsta
que solo, de grades mas pr6xmos de paentesco Sc ha
ga extensive los 2 Caro que 81 esa ob
gaci6n yaras rparda entire elias en- can't
proportional canda de 215 de
urgenca Juez puee obgr elias presto los amen
to proysonalmene el deecho
caar de los deaas Ia eos correponda Dice
e 2ue canta de los aimeto sera los
de neeedades del los reciba Este
pecepo parece confuse legislator no
puede presr los mlp ha poddo legsar
IA resou6n de esa question la dscre
c6n fajarlos apmentarlos segdn 81 ca
abe ahonar 20 cantdad de aimenos desde Sc
intetponga q almentista ha reclamado los
simentos necesdad de auxio ajeno hasta
enab RI C6digo establece ademas puede
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31
TESTACIOSES

Pero 81 Ia alianZa 81 renreva, sera
muy dificil para Las naciones contra.
tanles resistir b tentaci6n de Su
aplastante superioI1dat Y dc clio re-
sultarfa una viokenta co1nuetpncia en-
los armamentos navalcs en- el Pacf.
fico. que, mis- pronto mas tempra.
no. darfa margen una gran guerra.
lC0ino. puede prevenitse calamidad
tan odicSa? b..
La conferencia convocada por 81
Pleside1ue Harding en- Washington;
puede hacer mueho, case de que Sc
inicie en- debida forma .
La idea, en general, parece cxcelen-
te En- vez de. tIatar. como 10 hciera
Mr.. Wilson, de formar una entente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31
- =.
La Paz Mundial AIneaazada

unlsersaI ehtiNr toaasI has potencias
del mundcs et pfesidenfe Harding
intenta :sbcrdar uno a uno' los pro
plemas polititos de mayor inpostan-
cia. para yer Il Las potencias afecta-
das pOr clos dc una manera mas IN
TINA. esran llegar' a un -acuerto ga
.tisfactcrie.
Por ei4nplo, parcce que proyecta
someter los pr0blslnas dei Paeffeo y
dc Ia Europa continental, 'separada.
mente, para. que los discasan las lra.
.eiones intereSadas en- clos de un mo-
do diWtto. r., ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31
HOnlbrGS 8gresNlS

En- Santurce. la policfa arrest6 a
Lucas Garcia Pic Sdnehez por
habcr agredido a Celestino PachecO Y
Ignacio Agosto. FL primero recibid
una herida On Ia espalda v otra en- el
hraZo izquierdo, el segundo una Ell
la frehtc, ocasionada por un palo.
AgoSto ingrcs6 en- el Hospital NUM-
cipal. A Lucas le fu6 eXigida una fan
"a de $500, por su libertad provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31
LA DEUDA DE Aqua

Scgin las listas que hemos visto.
del cobro de aqua DEL Acueducto, tie
ne pendiente de cobro el Municipio de
san Juan, mas de $4,000.
Parccc que la administrator repu-
blicana. pocos dfas antes de cesar, de-
i6 dc cobrar este servicio de ahi Ii
gran dcuda que hoy eXiste.
Sc esta cobrando a rdia tdbld.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31
Atenci6 F,lllni1adores

.Prevenimes akpteiieo qae~se estan
vendiendo eigatfos tnvasados en- ca
ias con etiaretas De. nuestras mareas
que no son e,aboraAos pOr nosotros.
Esto constitute una infraeeidn de la
Ley. Dc Rentas InteFnas y de patente
de-, Nlareas} }yseshilAmOs que hos fuma-
aor&s nos syudarsn perseguir a los
falsaaesdorAs.
PORTO RTcAN AMERICAN
ToBACcOs Go. Of PORTO RICO.
|. San Juau, Porto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31
BRlLEANTE ARTiCCLO DEL.
PROFESSOR FERRERo.

PARIS. oct. de 1921. .-Cuando CON
traen una aliaaza dos Estados, lc
haccn manera dc precauci0n con
ira III eIemigo, presente o future
real ficticie. Todo ci mI-lao sabe
quien era cl enemigo dc lnglaterrs
= 81 iJap6n cuando ambas naciones
! So aliaVen; elsenemigo era Russia. E
inpelio brit3uieo concerto una allan
"a nj travGs dc los oc6slhCS con cl i'm
perio amarillo Y 10 ay udo que sf
deSarrollaia Rtsta ek Unite dc 10 po
Sible. IN dc que cl Japtn sirvierl
de barTrr Il In extension v grandeza
del ilnpr-io moScoyita Pn el extreme
uriente.
Allola Men. 'el inp-+rio moscoyita
va no eSlstr la dnicl pctcncia ca
psz DE- eiercer influHucia pirponde
, rantc ca cl extreme tricnta. cs iAre-
-ciSaneltc cl Iap0n.
;Cral Scria rntoiDc'>s a ohjeto &c
una nu,va aliarza anSiNiap6nesa
supellicndo que Sc reliora-,t, hahiendo
desaplrecido su ra:jn original:
Solamente puoic verse una ctusa
ccmdn entire lbs dos rafS"s: IL c5a-
quista de China O, Para u:ar una
! Erase mis- eXac;ii: la prci-onlerancisl
! de las dos potcnciaS aliadas Ell los
llcgocios chimes. co1 d@trinleuto del
| resto d. las nacl01cs a>iaticaS. el:-
| :nrcaS O amerfeaAas.
China prcbablementc co,2stitIiri un
grave paIiSro para q muAGo antes
| ie que haya tr&nscurrido Eucho
] tempe. La miSlna t.ago+iia que Sc
! <fesarroll6 en- Italia Il tin2S Ltl s.SlO
d6cimo s1ptimo Y les primeros Gu
cuenta afos del Siglo dGcimo octave
Sc rcpetiri en- la yiHia China. pero eli
preparedness sigantecras. Una civili
2aci6n mucllc mas antigua. madura y
saba Que 10 civiliZaci5n dc! oeste, no
pucde va a dcspccho de su sabidu-
RIA. hlcer frente Il las armas y arte-
fActoS modernos 1le los bar5aros que
Ia amenazan al noric Y al este.
LAS NECESIDAn:S DE CHINA
Para p.der drte.r..rrse. CliEa necC>
sta artiIlerfa. lecomoturaS v carbon,
V para III obtenci6n Sc verfa oreciSa-
da northumberland" arrojando
por la borda su sabidurfa milenaria.
Durante csta crisis de TRANSACTION,
iniciada con Ia cafda de II dinaSt1a.
China Sc vera expuesta las mas
cncontradas infuencias curopeus v
alncricanas. al marSl.n &c >u doctri-
ila su capital Y su conccio.
Sera INA espccic dc novicio en- la
civilization del occidente, diSputado
Y arersldo por numcrosos inaestros.
alsiosts dc ensenaric sus progresses
curopeos Y amrrieaaos v. que. para
g1abar mejos sus lecciGnes. So veran
tentados a emplear libremente el la
tigo Y la estaca sobre los hombros de
su discfpulo lento V reealcitrante.
En- esto yace cl peligro. Porque
a1T cuayfdo China sigue In senda que
marca el occidpate- impulsada por la
hecesidad de- aumentar su efciencia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31

, miiitar, es y sera slrnamcnte debil
por@ mucho tempo todavfa. Aquell0s
que conocen Ia capaeidad insaciable
, de las Iwrencias occidentatcs, podran
imaginarse facilmente las teRtaeiones
! que surgiran dc csta desproporCi6n
de fuerzas entire el robcsto professor
ly elsdiscfpuio 'debil.
IIace como vefnte a6es, estaba en-
| boga ftabiar, cn Las eancilleyfas,
cfrculos politicos v peri5dicoS que Sc
repntan serios >n Europa, de la par
ticion del Celeste Imperio, cual 81 Sc
tratira dc un pastel sueuieRto. Estos
deseos rapaces Nmbiaron de curse
mas tarle, pero predel. rcsurgir. es-
rimuiaios por la gran tiebilidad de
China en- rsta salvaje lueha de fIA-
stones Y ambici6n que dcsvasta Gl
mundo an la actualidad.
JAPoN REPRESENTA- FL MAYOR
spEtIGRo.
En- v1rtud dc SUI poSici6n geoSrafi-
ca, sus ambiciones etnicaS, hist0ricas
y lingii[sticas y eT paies:fo de cue dis
fruta, el 1ap6n serd el mas peligroso
De los tutores. Pcfc no pnedc 'pei1na-
neccr Actu:ii,do por ssparado Y sin
commtcpcia. toda >vez que telldri que
hacer frente a Ia ,riSalidai tie las po.!
telciaa eutopcas v &c Jos Estados
Unidos, que han logrsdo ga conce-
stones importantes en- China t'
+, Mientrsls no teaga fuerza s,fAeien-
tie para obrar por ST propla, China
,sera un campo alberto para Las bata-
has comercialcs Y polfticas de Ia ci.
wIiza40n occidental v la ambicion
inyasora del Jap3n.
Los confirtcs sotrc China, latentes
durante los diez anes que precetieron
"a II guerra mundial. cstallaran abie--
ia y feralnente. Pcro en- estas lu-
chas estando Russia eIimiaada,, una
alliance lngio,japonesa facilmente oh.
tendria pr"ponderancis aplastante.
tanto por 10 que rcspcctts China CO
no por 10 que toca Las otras nacio-
lies europeas y los Esiadcs Cridos.
Inglatarra sufre atln los efectos de
Ia confaSrari6n nluadial v tiene mu.
chos compromises ya, para atreverse
81 emprender us,a aventEra peligrosa
on China. FL Jap6E. per ST. parte,
riene ciertos proAc1nas. rcvoluciona-
rios que resolver.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-17
LUMBER COMBINE
ON COAST ALLEGED

Washington. ID. C.-Organized price
fixing by the mills OF the West Coast
Lumbermen's association OF Oregon
and Washington. curtallment OF pro
duction to hold prices up, close co
operation between the Douglas fir
mills and those OF the Western Pine
Manufacturers association, with head
quarters In Portland, In fixing prices.
a most effective loggers' association
combine. backed by and often owned
by the big timber owners. and dan
gerous control OF the nations future
lumber supply In the Pacific northwest
by a few great timber barons, are
charged In one OF the most sweeping
reports yet made by the federal trade
commission in long document sub
mitted to congress by that commission.
Numerous quotations are made In
the report from minutes OF meetings
OF the lumber associations affected.
and out OF the whole the commission
presents its conclusions that there
can be no doubt of deliberate and long
sustained effort by the association TO
control prices of its products.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-17
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

The 41st annual convention OF the
American Federation OF Labor was
held at Denver last week.
There is s9.972.2 9e in the Washing.
ton state treasury, according TO re-
port issued by Treasurer c. l.. Bah
cock.
Fire wiped out the big cantonment
building at Fort Niagara, near Youngs-
town, n. Y, with an estimated loss
OF $500. 900.
With the recovery OF two bodies
near Avondale. the total of dead in
the Pueblo flood has reached AZ. More
than 100 are missing.
The Atlantic City Ministerial union
adopted resolutions protesting against
the holding OF the Dempsey Carpenter
contest at Jersey City July 2.
According to the census, 1853 per
cent, or more than one-third of the
people In the state of Idaho are either
babies or children 10 years old, or less.
Approximately 500 lives were lost
In the wreck OF the steamer Hong
Mob OF Singapore which went aground
off the White Rocks, Lamock island.
on March 3.
Two known dead. the probability OF
at least six others dead in the debris,
more than % injured. many others
unaccounted for and a property loss
OF nearly 100000 was the toll of
the fire which started at the plant
OF the Utah OIL Refining company in
Salt Lake City. when lightning struck
tank containing 100000 gallons of
gasoline distillate.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-17
COUNTY SEAT NEW ITEMS.

Judge Wallace N. Scales and
Mrs. Scales left Sunday for Lew
iston where the judge will hold
the summer term of the district
court for Nez Perez county.
l.. r. Proctor departed Mon
day noon for Winona, Minnesota,
being called there on account of
the serious illness of his mother.
While away Mr.. Proctor will also
visit points in Wisconsin where
he formerly resided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcconnell,
old timers of this section, who
for the past few years have been
residing at Walla Walla, arrived
in the city for a visit with
friends. They will leave tomor-
row for visit with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Nichols, at Orofino.
Sheriff J. G.. Eimers returned
from an auto trip to Seattle, hav-
ing taken his family to that
place for an extended visit with
relatives. Mr.. Eimers left Seat
tie Wednesday morn and states
that the best crops seen on the
entire trip were found on Camas
Prairie.
Postmaster Charles Simmons
announces that commencing
with Sunday evening the gener-
al delivery window at the local
postoffice will open at $50 in
stead of 9 o'clock owing to the
lightness of the mail during the
summer months. Change to the
former time might occur when
fruit shipments start.
Deputy Game Warden Don c.
Fisher will leave for Standpoint
on June 18th to secure trout for
planting in Idaho county. The
first shipment will be planted in
the prairie and salmon river sec
tions. About the 25th he will
bring in a shipment for the Koos
kia district on behalf of Deputy
Hort, and the latter part of July
a consignment for the Elk City
country will bring the total up
to the 100000 mark.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-17

ring was formed and the smaller
of the two bull snakes turned
loose with the rattler Instead
of fight it apparently was a
renewal of friendly relations.
The snakes Struggled up to
each other and were the best of
friends. Even the rattler SEEM
ed to be in good humor.
The big bull snake was called
into the ring. He was nearly six
feet long and almost twice the
size of the RATHER. He didn't
create a favorable impression for
the RATHER, showed fight at once,
but the bull snake was evidently
a conscientious objector and re-
fused to fight at any price. The
RATHER struck him tiwce, sinking
his fangs deed into the flesh.
The sympathy of the crowd was
with the bull snake so the rat
tier was executed and bull snake
turned loose apparently none the
worse from his two wounds
Gazette, Kendrick, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-17

of the leading men in the lumber
industry of the country. AS
general manager he had charge
of the construction and opera
ton for over ten years, from or
ganization until his death, of the
lumber and railroad companies
and the towns of Potlatch and
Elk River were built under his
supervision. He possessed a
forceful personality and was for
fifteen years active in develop
ing the industries of northern
Idaho.
The two boulders which have
been set up to help perpetuate
his memory were secured from
the side of Elk Butte, a large
mountain near Elk River, Idaho.
They have been exposed for
some centuries to the elements.
1t has only lately been possible to
obtain the stones, due to the con-
struction of a logging railroad
near their location, whence they
have been brought to Potlatch.
A bronze tablet will be set in the
top stone inscribed, "In Mem
oriam William Deary."
The late Mr.. Deary, the form
er manager of the Potlatch Lum-
Der Co. was a brother-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Agnew of
this city. Mrs. Deary, his wife
being a sister of Mrs. Agnew.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-17
U. S. Grain Growers Sign up Northwest

Chicago.-An agreement between the
executive committee of the United
States Grain Growers. Inc. and George
C. Jewett, Spokane. Wash, general
manager OF the Northwest Wheat
Growers association. was announced,
by which the coast organization, com.
posed of 24O0 farmers In oregon,
Washington and Idaho. is to become
a component part of the United States
Grain Growers, Inc.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-17

Register and vote at the Viii
lage bond election, July 5th.
Flies are coming. Screen
doors for sale at the Madison
Lumber Co. 25-tf
June 18th is the final day on
which you can pay your last half
OF the 1920 taxes. 23-4
Bring in your turkeys and get
20 cents pound before they get
cheaper. T. Clark the junk man.
We know of several parties
that lost the price of a complete
threshing rig last year on ac-
count of not being able to get
their threshing done in time. Be
sure to be on the safe side this
year. Make arrangements early
We can fit you out with a very
good second hand outfit for,
$500. This is a Lauson tractor
and an Aultman Taylor % inch
machine. Hoene Hardware.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-17
SNAKE FIGHT A FAKE.

The snake fight which took
place on the ball grounds Tues
day, proved to be a very peace
able affair. A rattlesnake was
brought in from the Cedar Creek
country the first of the week.
The promoters of the fight al
ready had two bull snakes.
Widely divergent opinions were
expressed as to the outcome of
the fight.
At six o'clock Tuesday even
ing the reptiles were escorted to
the bal park with automobiles, a
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-17
HONOR WELL KNOWN MAN

Two large granite boulders,
one weighing twelve tons says
the Moscow-Miror, have just
been placed in Potlatch, Idaho on
the Athletic Club lawn as a
memorial to William Deary.
formerly general manager of the
Potlatch Lumber Company, also
general manager of Washington,
Idaho and Montana Railway Co.
Mr.. Deary was well known rs one
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-17
oranqemen Win Ulster Election

London.-Returns in the Ulster sen.
atorial election showed that with the
exception OF three Unionist Labor
nominees. the senators elected to the
northern parliament are all Orange
men.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-17
Purchase Of Canal Proposed.

Washington. ID. C.-Purchase by the
government Of the Cape Cod canal
for $ll 500 900 has been recommend
"a 60 esngrsss by Secretary Weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
SCREEN.
"The He'll Dlggers" with Wallace Reid

Yesterday the Thanksgiving theatre
goers found Wallace Reid in his pic
ture The Hell Diggers," at the Queen
Theatre. splendid entertainment for
their good mood. The picture suits
Reid and Reid suits this picture and
both suit the people. This is all that
can be asked in the way Of entertain
ment. The He'll Diggers" is the
story of man who worked in and
among the gigantic hell diggers" or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
and Colleen Moore who 10 Gwen, thu
leading fepinine character.
Constance Binney ut tho Savoy.

Constance Binney, In her newest
Realart production. "The Case OF
Becky" which Is showing mt the
Savoy Theatre. is an adoption from
Edward I.ocke's famous play In which
Frances Starr made a tremendous hit
several years ago under the direction
of David Belasco. Constance Binney
portrays the role of young girl who
is under the hypnotic influence OF q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

The pretty brown and red check
kk'rt which did mother proud service
ast season comes into plain view again
% thus design. Or, IL new material is
used. medium size will require ia
ards So-inch material for the dress and
y yard batiste for the guimpe. The
bne- piece plated skirt is attached to
he long-waisted blouse with neck and
leeve lines cut very low. A round
ollar and turn-back cuffs trim the
uimpe.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9712.
Plzes, 3 10 IA years. Price, 80 cents.
Crosby a Hill Company are agents
r Pictorial Review Patterns. Will
inston's leading store for silk wash
Pods and woolen dress goods, COS
-0s Market street.-Ady.
We are local distributors and carry
ali times a full and complete line
Pictorial Review patterns-Ken-
Ard~Pyle Co. sl7-62l Market St.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
AMUSEMEN
STAGE
O'Brien's Minstrcls at The Playhouse


On Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
December /, and 3. theatre goers
Will be offered the very latest thing
in modern ministrely when Oscar +.
Hodge viii present the celebrated
Neil O'Brien Super Minstrels at The
Playhouse. This organization stands
at the very head OF the list of purvey-
ors of this form of popular entertain
ment, comprising as it does the high
est class artists obtainable-singers,
dancers, speciality performers and
comedians in three part program
arranged and personally directed by
Mr. Neil O'Brien, who occupies the
eminent position Of being the repre-
sentative producer of minstrelsy Of
the present day.
Good Talent Mt the Aldlne.
Seldom has such an array Of talent
been gathered together in n single bin
as that now appearing at the Aldine
Theatre, Market at Eighth street.
"Six Little Playmates," won instant
favor with the throngs that came to
the theatre yesterday. Howard and
Norwood present a singing and
comedy novelty; Prince Cherzi sings
duets. using two voices; Lew. and
Grace Harvey win favor In singing
and comedy sketch; Maxon and Morris
present a clever manikin act and the
La France animals give a remarkable
exhibition of what can be done in the
way of training animals. Hoot Glib
son, the popular screen star appears
in Sure Fire. picture that is full
of thrills and romance.
Garrick Program Finds Favor.
Hope Eden's visit to the Garrick
Theatre has been one of continued and
brilliant success. This talented young
; woman is a mind reader of rare
ability and further adds to her favor
with the audience by the graciousnesS
of her manner and the undeniabl,
beauty Of her - Yesterday be-
fore a crowded matinee and evening
house, she demonstrated to the holi
day amusement seekers the powers o.
her psychic charms and untiringl,
answers for them question upon ques
ton and otherwise demonstrated tn,
|, versatility of her unique genius. Mis-
Eden is assisted by Prescott, tn,
master mind. There are seven othe
= big acts on the bill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
dredging machines that are used In
gold mining In northern California.
~DanrerOus Curve Ahead

Dangerous Curve Ahead"
Yesterdays Thanksgiving audience
found reason for the greatest satis-
faction In the way OF entertainment
In Dangerous Curve Ahead" the pic
ture which is now at the Majestic
Theatre. This is a picture with an
appeal to the multitude. Its story is
that OF human life with which thou
sands are familiar. It's theme is the
American home. Its players are peo-
pie from life and Its settings are
true to the last note.
"Thc Sky Pilot Mt the Arcadia.
Thanksgiving crowds that went to
the Arcadia Theatre yesterday found
there production decidedly worthy
of their attention. It was King Vidors
production of Ralph Connor's story
"The Sky Pilot Featured in "The
Sky Pilot" are John Bowers, who
takes the title role; David Butler. who
plays the part OF the ranch foreman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
Louis Wilson It the Park.

William De Miles "Midhimmer
Madness IA at the Park Theatre to-
day. Lois Wilson. Lila Lee, Jack
Holt and Conrad Nagel are featured
This Is Paramount picture and is
full OF thrills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

Want an office boy7 Telephone .
classified ad.-Caii 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

quently lapses into another abnormal
personality.