davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
At TIE QUEEN

Paramount Week" at the Queen
has William S. Hart's picture, 1.-THE
Whistle" All the leading theatres
OF the country have Joined i'm this
national celebration by the big pro-
ducing organization.
Harts picture, "The Whistle" is a
romance Of industry. 1t is in no way
related to his famous western pro-
ductions but IL does tell a story Of
force and Of interest equal to any Of
the cowboy tales.
The romance Of industry hits
home pretty well to easterners, be-
cause industry and manufacturing
are the bread and butter of existence
and known TO ALL "The Whistle"
does not become boresome or heavy
with technicalities It's story relates
how a man loses his son through
the negligence of his employers and
how he plans years OF revenge on the
man indirectly responsible for this
tragedy.
The Delaware Safety Council
heartily endorses "The Whistle" as
picture that stands behind its en-
deavors toward the prevention of ao-
cidents and the protection of human
life.
"The Whistle" is probably the very
last picture that William S. Hart will
make for the screen.
Clyde Cook in "The Sailor is the
added attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
THE aoLn NEST.v

The "Old Nest" Rupert Hughes
mighty story Of a mothers deep and
affectionate love for her children is
a striking piece OF pen work of the
silent suffering and sacrificing of
mothers. Mr.. Hughes has outdone
himself in portraying this intense
devotion of mothers. He has done
what many writer's have endeavored
to do, and that is to bring this theme
before the public in a most striking
and effective manner. This picture
is playing at the Majestic Theatre
this week and is free entirely from
a heavy plot OF sex stuff" which is
so prevalent on the modern screen.
Reginal Barker deserves consid-
cradle praise in the direction of the
talented children who are a part Of
the cast. Mr.. Barker again shows
that he is master of his art. He has
shown that without elaborate and
costly settings he can produce one
of the most striking pictures ever
screened. This picture is undoubt-
edly the best Of the season.
A better leading lady than Alice
Duer Miller could not have been
picked for this picture. Her efforts
are very praiseworthy, and she plays
her part admirably from beginning
to end.
This picture is to be shown all
week, and should be seen by both
the young and old. and il it reaches
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
REV. EDGAR JONES
RETURNS FROM MASS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 6-The Rev Ed
gar Jones, the new rector Of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. who
spent the month. Of August with his
family in Massachusetts, has re-
turned to Newark and conducted
services at the church on Sunday.
Mr.. Jones is being congratulated by
members of his parish on the birth
OF a baby boy. born August %. Mrs.
Jones Is now in a hospital in Massa-
chusetts, but viii soon be out and
arxith. her children will join Mr.. Jones
here the latter part Of this month.
Richai'1 Manns, son OF DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas f. Manns, Is critically
III in a Wilmington hospital, where
he underwent an operation on sun
day.
Il Professor and Mrs. Clinton o.
Hougnton and son, Courtland, have
returned from an automobile trip to
Potsdam, n. Y.
The local schools reopened today
with an Increased enrolment over
laAt year. The first day was de-
voted largely TO enrolling pupils and
getting the classes organized.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
Paramount week. "

Paramount Week"
Dealing with subtl human emo
tions in a characteristic manner,
Elinor Glyn's original story written
by her especially for Miss Swanson
is an ideal vehicle for the new star.
Madame Glyn journeyed from Eng
land for the sole purpose of writing
this story. She is the renowned au-
thor OF Three Weeks" In unusual
ness OF development and its striking
scenes. "The Great Moment" is as
individual as its predecessor. Ma
dame Glyn made a close study OF
Gloria Swanson and her abilities and
then proceeded to weave this fas-
cinating tale about her.
1.-THE Great Moment" is a romance
OF an English girl who was spoiled
by riches and position and an Amer
lean engineer who loved the open
and the hothouse flower from Great
Britain.
Not the least in the glory of the
picture are the elaborate gowns that
Miss Swanson wears with her own
style and manners. The settings are
magnificent also.
Milton Sills is at the head of big
supporting company. His following
is almost equal to that of star.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

cluding 81 principals, was selected
with an astonishing intuition for the
ideal types. Himself a sculptor be-
fore he entered the motion-picture
field, Ingram has brought to the
screen a sense OF composition and
form that is infallible in getting the
result down to the smallest detail.
The picture cost Metro slightly
more than a million dollars to make.
and from all accounts 1t was well
spent, as critics agree that all other
efforts at production on a grand
scale have been surpassed and the
response of the public. by filling the
largest theatres in the principal
cities OF the country at the highest
prices ever paid to see a motion pic
ture, brings to Metro the deserved
reward for its foresight.
The engagement opens Monday
night with two performances, daily
thereafter. The seat sale oufns
Thursday morning.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Put a teaspoonful of lye into a
clouded vinegar cruet; let stano q
few days then wash out
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
AT THE RIAITo


Eileen Percy, active and athletic
young star, is a good choice for the
heroine Of big Town Ideas" the
feature at the Rialto Theatre. She is
seen as the fiap-jack girl in small
town railroad restaurant. She has
big town ideas and her whole ambi-
tion is centered on a trip to New
York She hopes to win a reward
for the capture Of some bond thieves.
and thereby have her passport to
happiness. Much action and quite a
few thrills make this picture more
interesting than the ordinary photo
play.
Tomorrow Mary Roberts Rine-
harts famous story of college life,
TITS a Great Life" will be presented.
This is the tale of a schoelboy's am
bition and his wild Imagination that
circles around an island kingdom
and plenty to eat
Cullen Lands, Ralph Bushman,
Molly Malone and Clara Horton are
some Of the players.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
Big PICNIC ON
LABOR DAY
Former Mayor Price Ad-
dresses Old Friends in
the Leather Business
SPORTS PROGRAM
MUCH ENJOYED

Two thousand or more workers
attended the Labor Day celebration
OF the United Leather Workers
Union at Turner's Park in South
Clayton street yesterday afternoon
and evening.
In the absence OF Congressman
layton and Mayor Harvey who we're
unable to be present the speakers
committee secured former Mayor
James F. Price as the principal
speaker. Mr.. Price who was a leath-
or worker in his early life. was as
sociated with the Knights OF Labor.
He spoke Of the value of organiza-
ton.
other speakers were Maurice
walsh, dictator Of the Loyal order
+ Of Moose; Robert W. Kramer, pres
ident Of the Central Labor Union;
John c. Saylor. John Grant. presi-
dent of Local No. 61. and Mrs. A.
Budziszewski also addressed the
meeting.
Mr.. Walsh was not introduced until
during the course OF the evenings
entertainment. His remarks were d.
rected chiey to the question OF the
loyalty OF union men to their OF
hcers. 'The only factor that can
defeat organized labor" he said, rs
within our own ranks" Organized
labor. ne added, Is banded together
TO secure a square deal for working
men and women, in which connec-
ton the United Leather Workers
have done their part. Instead OF
being a iong-haired fanatic, ne de-
clared. "the American working man
is an Intelligent. thinking human
being. who realizes the benefits OF
organization.
Tho entertainment features were
furnished by talented members or
the Loyal order OF Moose, includ-
ing william Springer, John Brainard,
Michael Malloy. John Collins, Rice
Collins. James Riley, Edward Lane
and Gale Faris. who entertained with
music and solo and quartet sing
ing.
In the field events held during the
afternoon the winners were; oO-
yard dash for women. Miss Heller
bottle Of cologne; egg race-fo ladies'
Miss Elsie Maliszewslci, electric
iron: egg race for men, Samuel Tai
lev. hat; shoe race for men, r. Smith
gas iron: tug OF war between mar
ried and single men, won by mar
ried men, box Of cigars; bag race,
John Gamble. combination set for
hops and malt; shoe race for ladies'
i Miss Heller, satin slippers; stand
ing broad jump, James Malloy,
dress shirt: cracker and whistle
contest for ladies. Miss Atkinson, box
. of stationery; shuttle board con-
: test Alexander Nanney, pair Of glaz-
ed kid shoes.
The grand prize waltz in the eve
ming was was by Mrs. Murphy, 2oS
North Broome street, the prize pe-
ing a gas lamp. The prize waltz was
won by Mr. Frank p. and Mrs. Mar
earet Sullivan. prize a pair OF glaz-
ed kid shoes for men and electric
{ curler for lady.
Refreshments were served r
number Of booths decorated with
the remnants of the United Leather
Workers. under the direction OF
Martin craven. Marvil Hayden had
charge OF sports end speakers. James
Kane was chairman of the general
picnic committee. He was assisted
. by a committee of twenty-five leath-
cr workers.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
AT THE SAVOY

All Of the elements that,have made
the previous Zane Grey-Benj. 3.
Hampton productions so popular
are embodied in the newest Hodkin-
son release, 'The Man of the For
est which had its opening presenta-
tion yesterday at The Savoy Theatre.
and will be continued for the bal
ance OF this week. There is ro-
nance, soul stirring action, humor,
drama and suspense. And the en-
tire production is mounted with the
infinite attention to detail which
Benz. B. Hampton knows so well
how to bestow. The cast too is an
added factor in favor of this photo
play for 1t is made up of some OF
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
ence greeted the initial showing at
1.-THE Playhouse of the film story OF

enCe greeted tne luilldl shoWAhb ~
the Playhouse OF the film story OF
Uncle Toms Cabin"
The old familiar story as placed
on the screen by the Welsh Broth
ers Is well worth seeing. Its devel-
opment is strong and good and the
interest of the onlooker grows In
steadily increasing ratio with the de-
velopment OF the story.
Uncle Tom. the kindly old negro
slave, was never more interesting
that he Is in this photoplay. All the
characteristics of the Negroes slave
have been brought out splendidly by
the actor and he succeeds in Great
ing the same sentiment for Uncle
Tom as Mrs Stowe did when she
wrote uncle Toms Cabin" Little
Eva is Just as beautiful and angelic
as ever. Topsy appears an amusing.
mischievous little darkey, who was
never brought up but just "growed-"
Simon Legree is as cruel as the story
paints him.
None of the fine points Of the
story have been lost. As It is being
presented at the Playhouse it is o
living, pulsating reproduction of all
Mrs. Stowe wrote.
Irving Cummings is at the head o
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

to the heart and makes some repent
for being wayward. it will have done
its part.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

the most popular players OF the
present day.
.Snub Pollard in The Jail Bird
his newest comedy creation is an un-
usually laughable comedy and makes
desirable added attraction
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
NIGEL De BRuLlER as
TCHERNOfF IN THE
FOUR HORSEMEN Of
the APOCALT PSE~
Al the Playhouse beginning Sept. 4.

Inquiries are being made already
at the Playhouse for reservations for
THE Four Horsemcn OF the Apoc-
alypse." which indicates that the en-
gagement, which is limited to one
week, beyond doubt will prove just
as successful here as elsewhere. The
marvellous success OF the book by vi
cente Blasco Ibanez, which has
reached its 166th edition and which
has been read by millions of readers
all over the world. would create a
natural desire TO see the picture, and
when II is known that in the screen
ing Of the story Rex Ingram has in
tensifed the dramatic force of the
original story and produced what is
acknowledged to be the supreme
achievement In the motion picture
field, the unusual interest show mean
be readily understood.
The cast embracing 12.500. in
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
IE[ltTIIy1t]|bylld||

Part Of a head OF cabbage will
keep fresh If wrapped in oiled paper
and put away in a paper bag.
"A handy thing to have on hand
for the emergency luncheon is bouil-
lon cubes Of squares Of beef paste.
To freshen vegetabls, cut off
ends OF stalks and decayed bits and
leave IN cold water for a few hours.
Keep your kitchen just as clean
and attractive as possible and the
work done in it will be less irksome.
Flavor rice pudding with grated
lemon rind. sweeten It with honey
. and serve with cooked prunes, milk
and honey.
Cream OF cucumber soup is quite
. delicious. Make a plain cream soup,
add a pint Of stewed cucumber and
serve hot.
Before applying any winter protec-
I ton TO shrubs the ground about them
! should be frozen to a depth Of two
inches.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
AT THE ALDINE,

Seldom has any screen or theatri-
cal attraction been given a more
cordial reception than that accord
ed David w. Griflth's Way Down
East" at packed performances at
the Aldine Theatre Market at Eighth
street, yesterday. When the climax
was reached in the scene where
Richard Barthlemess as David, res
cues firm an ice foe the despairing
heroine, Anna Moore. as played by
Lillian Gish, there was a literal
tumult of applause. Wilmington
has confirmed the verdict of every
other city that has seen this wonder
spectacle OF the screen. AS the
present engagement-the first and
only for Wilmington-is a limited
one, film lovers are advised to make
their reservations we'll in advance.
UvVTVV V1V,ANunIrCTF
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

the big list OF players pressnttns tho
picture. he is an. accomplished actor
and handles HIS role with ease
There is a special matinee dairy
for the children. The youngsters have
particular delight In 'fUncbe Toms
Cabin" the majority OF them having
read the, book.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
AT THE ARCADIA

Gloria Swanson attains the heights
Of stardom in her picture THE Great
Moment" which is now at the Ar
cadia IL is the theatres feature for
the celebration of the national
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

The demand for domestic help will
Increase during the coming two
weeks, and all those seeking employ
ment can do not better than to use
kha Want Ads
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
THE FILMS AND THE TARIFF


mate film This to words
of
worth the price admission
worthless constitutes imposition tolerance
producers ground
Fundamentally the indus
which United
practically
excellent
mdom salaries
Further the
people pay
the The local
the film exchange
the people who his
industry prices paid
American film O World
Pictures made every
this degree of perfection maintained
affect the local market
petition pictures
the object
best films to the United penalty
wall PUBLIC poorly
and poorly acted American films
The American willing pay entertain
will pay such tariff be imposed Fordne
even the Republican chairman
discriminate between pictures
the millions of movie fans the tariff
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29

Screen
Dream Street"

With hands that well know their
way into the secret pockets of life,
David Wark Griffith has built a new
tale OF love and lovers, which was
shown as Dream Street" at the Lyric
theater the first time yesterday.
1t is story of the unusual. The
very winds OF beauty seem TO blow
across it. Mystery and high adven-
lures Turk along the dim streets, tod
ed in fog. Lovely and haunting pc
lures swim before the delighted eyes
The quick action swarms to sudden
suspense. Even the breath neglects
its even measure to race with the
thrills, and again relax in sympathy
with the signing sweetness or the two
lovers, who only know they are in
love.
Much of Griffith is in it, and only
whisper of Thomas Burke, who wrote
the stories which suggested certain
OF the scenes. 1t is not a member of
the family of Broken Blossoms" for
the producer actually describes
Dream Street" as a dramatic COM
edy.
1t introduces three young players
OF exceptional interest: Ralph Graves
as James Spike" McFadden, who
conquers the girls with mis- golden
voice and the males with his great
fists. Carol Dempster is Gypsy Fair,
gentle, brave and gay, swift and rest
less as bird, with every pulse Oh
her body singing with joy. The
brother of Spike is Charles Emmet
Mack, the property boy of recent
months, who had the astounding for
tune and great talents to become ia
nous over night as one of the Griffith
players.
The exquisite photography is
studded with gems of moonIit scenes
al the docks. coolred visions of Egypt,
hazy prospects that capture the petals
of beauty into the most perfect flower
OF art the camera has ever created
Those who like Griffith's work Will
dwell in happiness at .'Dream Street."
and those who like action ana thrills
will find abundance; in short, those
who like the films at all will find
utmost satisfaction IN this rare an
wonderful worn.
1t will remain at the Lyric for to-
day only.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
Centrals Watch Niuht

Tonight will be grand and glor-
ious night at the Central theatre when
the valuable gold watch will be given
away. Some very pleased patron is
going to take this beautiful watch
home with him or her tonight.
special watch night program has
been selected by the management
headed by Thomas H. Ince's famous
racetrack comedy special under the
Paramount Aircraft banner, entitled
THE Home Stretch" The leading
part in this popular feature will be
played by Douglas MacLean who made
such hit in "23 y Hours Leave" In
addition to the main picture will be
shown the International News and the
last of the series of the Booth Tar
kington comedies entitled, Edgar and
the Teachers Pet
1t would be wise that all patrons
come early as watch night and 4,
strong program will find seating room
at premium.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
MAKING THE CANYON UNPOPULAR

SEPHEN MATER director to
head $3.50 woman and child who
visits of the according Coconino SUM-
The northern Arizona proposed
intended to exclude thousands
and TO make them about the
Bureaucracy for attento
The Grand Canyon peculiarly In
Oldest Biographies circulated
secondly
ert Arizona gradually eliminating
visit its wonder
United
each for visiting something that S inherently
VIII Of
superintendent and and others
tinue to make the public
o.
Arizona is vitality Grand Canyon
to $3.50 visit the pay like
sum to through
Tor the privilege passing through this
has visited and
violent of Ariz
The to the
inducement and
the public the
"Verboten"
officials, without the addition o
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
s e! s g!
Edison Wa1ShaUH&

in the face. He had tried to avoid
d truth that ever grew clearer and
more manifest-his love for Virginia.
He had told himself he wouldn't
give his love to her. he wound hold
that back at least. He had reminded
himself of the bridgeless gap that
separated them. But there was no
use of denying further. in the stress
and passion OF the melody ne had
found out the truth.
But If he couldn't keep this knOwI-
edge from himself. at least he could
hold it from the girl. 1t would only
bring her unhappiness. Ii would de-
stroy the feeling of comradeship for
him that he had begun to observe
in her. 1t would put an insurmount-
able wall between them.
Virginia had no suspicion OF his
thoughts. She was still enthralied BY
the after-image of the music. Bus
soon the noise of, the storm began 10
force itself into her consciousness.
Vaguely she knew that this nigh
was different from the others. The
two previous nights she had been III
and half-unconscious; her very help
lessness appealed TO Bills chivalry'
Tonight she stood on her own feet.
She was suddenly face TO face with
the fact that the, night stretched be-
fore her-and she in a snowswept
cabin in the full power OF strange
man.
But all at once she looked up to
find Bills eyes upon her. full of SYM
pathy and understanding.
You'll want to turn in. now he
told her. You take the bunk again,
| of course-Tll sleep on the floor. I'm
comfortable there. And now Eve gol
to fix your boudoir'
He took one of the boxes that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Bill Bronson guides Virginia
fremont and her fiance's uncle,
Kenly Lounsbury, in their quest
in the Clearwater of northern
Canada for Virginia's fiancee,
Harold Lounsbury, who vanished
there six years previously. Bill
also expects to look further for
the lost mine of his father, VINO
was murdered by a false partner.
Bill saves Virginia from drown
ing in Grizzly river and takes
her to his trapping cabin. Kenly
Lounsbury and Vosper, the cook,
left on the other side of the river,
desert them. In the cabin Bill
and Virginia find many comforts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29

IT'S STRANGE | DON'T WANT
TO SMOKE MYSELF" THE GIRL
TOLD HIM.
served as chair and stood it up on
the floor, just in front of her bunk
Then, holding one OF the blankets in
his arm and a few nails in his hand
he climbed upon the box. sne uncer-
stood in an instant. He was curtain
ing off the entire end OF the cabin
where Virginia slept.
The girls relief showed in her face
You can go in there now" he told
her. But there's one thing-I want
to show you-before you turn in"
Yes
Il want to show you t:,s ::tue pis-
toll He took a light arm OF blue
steel from his belt-the small calibre
automatic weapon with which ne hao
killed the grouse. It's only a twenty
two" Bill went on, but 1t shoots a
long cartridge. and il shoots ten OF
EN-, fast as you pull the trigger. You
could kill caribou with il. if you hit
him right"
"Yes?" And she wondered at this
curious irterlude in their moment OF
parting.
You see this little catch behind
the trigger guard?" The girl nodded.
When you want to fire il, all YOU
have TO do is to push up the little
catch with your thumb and pull the
trigger Tomorrow I'm going to teach
you how TO shoot with i'll mean
shoot straight enough TO take the
head off a grouse at twenty feet And
so 1t will bring you luck. | want you
TO sleep with it-under your pillow"
Understanding dashed through her.
and slow, grateful smile played at
her lips. Il don't want II, Bill" she
told him.
You'd feel safer with it," the man
urged. He slipped it under her pillow
And even before you learn to shoot
1t well-you could, If you had to
shoot and kill a man"
He smiled again and drew her cur
tain
Bill was true to his promise TO
teach Virginia to shoot. The next
day they had target practice.
While Virginia cooked lunch. Bill
cut young spruce trees and made a
sled; and after the meal pushed out
through the whirllng snow TO bring
in the remainder of the moose meat.
Ii was the work of the whole aft
ernoon to urge the sled up the ridge
and then draw it home through the
drifts.
Virginia was lonely ana depressed
AL the time Bill was aosvu..
You can call me Virginia. il YOU
want to-" she had told him. Last
names are silly out here"
Bill looked mas gratitude. and she
helped him prepare the meat. Some
of 1t hung just outside the cabin
door; one of the great hams was sus-
pended in a spruce tree. fifty feet in
front of the cabin. The skin was
fleshed and hung up behind the stove
TO dry. A f &c.
ITS going to furnish the web Tor
our snowshoes," he explained.
In their talk that evening she was
surprised to learn how full had been
his reading
Other evenings he told her nature
lore. the ways of the living creatures
that he had observed. and in the day-
time he illustrated his points trum
life.
Continued in our next issueA
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29

IT'S STRANGE | DON'T WANT
TO SMOKE MYSELF" THE GIRL
TOLD HIM.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
BOBBED

40 old inmate
= York. o he
Surely question
oldt o 10
bob
prejudices There
: maste and a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
DANGER

Drank sTAsTNEY by neighb
heard
her An oil
exhausted n air
heater is a pan
keep the top. Without
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
$50 10TH CAVALRY
TROOPERS ARRIVE.
AT NOGALES CAMP

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. rs. Two
hundred and eighty stsdiers, trans
ferred from the Tenth United States
Cavalry at Fort Huachuca to the
Twenty Fifth Infantry at Camp Ste
phen ID. Little here, arrived here this
afternoon and Immediately were as
signed to companies The men were
brought here in trucks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29

The first turnpike in the United
States was constructed between Phil
adelphia and Lancaster. Pa