davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
AT THE QUEEN.

Samuel Merwin's famous story,
''The Passionate Pilgrim" is APP
pearing on the screen at the Queen
Theatre the first three days of this
week.
IL is an American romance into
the plot OF which has been injected
the influence of-politics. Mr.. Merwin
is up on the things OF the day and
knows full well the presentation Of
the social and political conditions OF
American life. The hero of his story
bears the stigma OF a crime which
he bore for the sake Of another who
trusted him.
Matt Moore has been entrusted
with the leading role OF the piece.
He is seen as the young novelist who
gave up a great career to protect
his wife and then when need for
this Is past. he assumes n new iden-
tity and against great odds reaches
his great triumph. Mr.. Moore is the
younger brother OF Tom and owen
and more ef . serious or dramatic
actor than either OF his two BROTH
ers. His role in '0rhe Passionate
Pilgrim Is particularly dramatic
but he handles II with consummate
skill and clevereness.
Assisting Mr.. Moore are score
or more OF other players more oi
less wen-known to the motion pic
ture public. The beautiful Rubye d
J Remer as an invalid heiress and tn
lady-love of the Passionate Pilgrim.
Claire whitney has a necessary par
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
Simple Way to
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than
taking a convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight is re-
duced to normal. That's ADJUST pur-
chase a case OF Marmola Prescription
Tablets from your druggist for one dol
lar, the same price the world over Fol-
low directions-no starvation dieting or
tiresome exercising. Eat substantial
food-be as lazy as you like and keep
on getting Simmer. And the best part
OF Marmola Tablets rs they are harm
] less. That is your absolute safeguard
Purchase them from your druggist. OF
send direct to Mnrmola Co., 46i2 Wood
ward Ave. Detroit, Mich
Evening journal., 1921-10-31

act. "a Quiet Evening at Home;"
the Royal Four, comedy quartet.
render quaint songs and comic pat
ter; Mohl. Jester and Mohl give a
comedy cycling act and the Thomp-
son Berry Trio Day at the Zoo"
The feature picture is Moonlight
Follies," a romantic fantasy, starring
the beautiful Marie Provost. The
former Mack Sennet bathing beauty
essays a serious role and displays
not only a winsome charm. but also
genuine dramatic ability. The picture
tells the story Of a girl, spoiled by
too much money. whose heart is
awakened only after a series of ro-
mantle and unusual adventures.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
AT THE SAVOY.

Hundreds of thousands OF young
folks, especially girls, are drawn
away from their homes in the small
er towns every year by the pull Of
the big cities. in search OF careers, in
search OF excitement and adventure.
Many OF these blinded innocents fall
into the machinery of the big cities
strife and bewllderment and are lost.
The government statistics on this
subject are really amazing.
In connection with this problem
which is being taken up by the cities
and towns of the country. the Park
Whiteside motion picture, idle
Hands," in which Gail Kane and
Thurston Hall are starred. and which
will have a weeks showing at the
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
ReSG1rpg16l

which she plays remarkably well
Claire Gerard is as usual in the
heavy role as a plotting political
leader and financial figure. Julia
Swayne Gordon is another of prom
nence in the cast.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
rocn IN PArHE NEWS.

Pictures taken upon Genera
Fochs arrival in America on lss'
Friday will be on exhibition In tne
Pathe News shown at the Carries
Theatre today and the rest OF tne
week. The scenes depicted are the
Generals landing, his greeting ps
General Pershing and his meeting oi
Governor Miller OF New York ano
Mayor Hylan.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Sir James NJ. Barrie's greatest
character. Sentimental Tommy,
has reached the screen at last. It
has come via Paramount with Gar
eth Hughes in the title role and will
be shown at the Majestic Theatre be-
gining today.
Sentimental Tommy. Grizel and
the Painted Lady, three OF the most
whimsical characters that have ever
reached the silver screen. bloom Ike
delicate flowers in the film version
of Sir Barrie's stories
Sentimental Tommy" is a combi-
nation Of the book and its sequel,
Tommy and Grizel," so that there
is both the childhood and the early
manhood OF Tommy Sandys depicted
IN the picture. Tommy is an unusual
sort OF a boy who lives in a world
of his own imaginings, not forget
ting even in his musings the charm
OF a little schoolmate and the chiv-
airy and attention due her charming
mother.
Gareth Hughes as a choice for
sentimental Tommy" would bt
hard TO improve upon. He has that
fine delicate. cultured appearance
that belonged to Tommy and he hal
the character and the manlinesi
that assist him in the latef period
of Tommy's public life.
May McAvoy is GrizeL Because o.
her work in this role she was ele
waited to stardom. "The wonder cir
OF the screen''-that is the wa.
critics describe her--an elusive littl'
beauty with great. large eyes tina
reflect the mysteries OF youth and
love in their dark depths. Mabe
Taliaferro is the third player Of i'm
portance in the company. She hai
made many prior appearances il
pictures and needs no introduction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
DANCERS KICK DIAMOND
AROUND DANCE FLOOR.
Telegraph Manager Wife's Lost
Gem Found by Honest
KiWanian.

The more than two hundred guests
gliding gracefully over the floor In the
dance pavilion at Shellpot Park last
Wednesday night AZ the dance given
by the kiwanis club, were unaware Of
the fact that they We're kicking about
n diamond valued at more than 5000,
until Harold Dead, manager of the Bee
Hive IN the du Pont building saw the
glitter of the stone In an obscure
corner and picked II up. IL was tho
property of Mrs. George Pennock, FAC
North Franklin street, whose husband
Is manager OF the Western Union Tel
egraph Company's office here.
Mrs. pennock missed the diamond
from AIRING on her finger early In tht
evening. The fastening had become
loosened and the gem dropped out. She
notified some of the committee IL
charge. and they announced her LOST
and asked that anyone finding ii re-
turn the diamond 10 the rightful own
or. A general search was made bu
without results. The dancing was re
sumed and II was more than an hour
letter that Mr.. Dean saw small sparkle
over along the side of the room anS
far from any place Mrs Pennock haS
been.
He picked 1t up and found IL wal
Mrs. Pennock's diamond ring settin,
1t had been kicked about until finali,
It lodged where Mr.. Dean discovered
il. Mrs. Pennock was gratified to re
cover the jewel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

In Washington they bought the au-
tomobile and drove I'm IL to Richmond.
There they planned 10 sell II and then
separate and get as far away as they
could. Mckinney said he was not
sure where he was going, but he was
going 10 take train for some distant
point. Wolfe had intended to tele-
graph 10 his wife, here, and have her
meet him In Washington and then he
decided 20 wait until he could wire her
from a point in North Carolina. When
she had Joined him he said he was
going 10 Bermuda and then 70 Argen-
tine. After that HIS plans were in
definite. Their arrest by the Rich
mond police however spoiled tho
whole scheme for them.
on the trip up from Richmond yes
tarday both men sipoked cigarettes
almost necessarily. cit kept me buy
ing them a pack almost every hall
hour, It seemed to me-" Superinten-
dent Black said today. He did not
bother the prisoners much with aues'
tions on the trip up. They continued
10 talk. however, and amused the Of
ncers by their narrative of the de
tails of the hold UP and how easy the!
thought It was for them.
When they were arraigned in City
Court today, and after Mckinney hat
said they would waive a hearing
Judge Lynn. who was presiding, said
l"This Is a very serious offense you tw,
young men have committed. The
court win fix bail in the sum OF s25.
600 each for your appearance befpr
the upper court" Prosecutor Greer
had informed the court Il was the Gus
tom TO make the bail double the sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
DISARMAMENT NOT
CONFINED TO ARMS
w. 3. Van Ripper Says War Gas
Plants Are Included
as Well.

Disarmament In all It's phases, and
especially M relation 10 chemical
warfare. was discussed Thursday at
the REGULAR meeting 90 the Carney's
Point Forum held In the Y. NJ. c. A.
there. W. v. NanRlper o. Wilmington,
who has iccturcd extensively on dye
siuna and the organic chemical in
duairy ln this country, was the chief
speaker. Following his talk there was
La discussion taken part An by many
members 81 the forum.
Mn Van Ripper pointed out that
pfiaf a. 1914 the majority 81 the world
considered themselves fully armed
with their large navics, great armies
and their equipment. The Germans,
however, introduced a new species ~
warfare which was terrible in Its
puptts,--that ~ death dealing gases.
after the first surprise" said Mr..
Van Rinur. ''ail the allies began "a
erect chemical plants for the produe-
ilun 81 thuse gases. bat nearly a year
went by hcfore any 81 them were able
ia relurn any quantity OF these deadly
Eaaes,
va d then necessary for nation q
maintain gas plants az 81 must a navy
during peace timeg Must EVERY nation
he4f This additional expense whef
There "a no ware Had Germany secret
N dofginppd these eas plants TO b
uaed ai the right momcntg The answer
o. mos She had been allowed by al
nations % secure the world monopol,
ga dyestuu production. All nations hal
fFH that the German mind alone wa
capable ~ brilliant chemical researcl
land 81 gradually developed herself int
che nniy large producer Of orgaui
chemicals. All nations looked upon Ii
a1eaiuff industry On particular as
parelN industry. They did not realiz
That ever nlght those plants could b
transformed into a most powerful IN
sifumfut ~ warfare. Tor the ingrcd.
tniH tnni went 90 synthcsize the toxi
aaae8 10 the war likewise found us
in ihe manufacture 90 cosi-tar dys
eiuHa
The forum al Carncy's Point hold
' iia WnekiN mre-nes in the Y. NJ. q. ]
aHd Goes are proving to De- a gres
Haeeess. MANY speakers ~ prominent
have already ieeiufod there. At n
meeilHE Thursday nleht W. l.. Dui
I1H presided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
LITIGATION OVER
TRADE MARK SETTLED
y. lutlllafd Co. Granted Right
~ uus "aeech Nut" on
lie Products,

al 81 4aaNn msl handled dnvn IA
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hs NHllff N i4tif WHiN laN. hNt y
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$3.50 0#s alNst num 1n appllyAilen
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M lNe Summon 81 $500 ul lhe renis.
NaiNA 81 lNIs HaHt WHih inf eAiuts
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

Of money involved In such n case.
Neither OF the defendants was repre-
scented by counsel and neither made
any request today that they have law
yers 10 handle their case.
After court they were taken 10 the
police photograph gallery and mug
ged" for the rogues' gallery. They
then had their Bertillon measure
mpnts taken. Mckinney Is feet ia
inches tall and weighs $40 pounds.
Wolfe is feet ~ inches tail and
weighs 1876 pounds. Wolfe said he has
lost much weight since he left the
army. lie pat IN the room with his
head between his hands and bis el-
bows on his knees and he tried 10 bury
himself back in a corner whenever
anyone came TO the door Mckinney,
however. was not 20 bashful. lie
amused himself on the scales and
measuring machine and was constant
| " on the move about tho room Two
policemen at the door saw 10 IL that
they did not get out.
Mckinney admitted TO tho police
that he was firmly convinced that the
police would capture him the morning
Of the robbery. This thought was
caused by the great excitement in tbs
nelghborhood and the fact that ht
saw several officers on the streets
THE police say they undoubtedly woult
have caught both men that day, bu
for the conduct Of some other people
While very weary and extremel1
busy this morning, Superintendent
Black took the time 10 pay tribute 4
Chief OF Police Sherry OF Richmond
and his officers, for all that they hav
! done for the Wilmington police ant
the manner in which they reccive
and treated them while in the South
ern city. He said the Richmond Of
flcers did everything they pogsiDi!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
TAXING oN MORE MEN.


htcaaHe of additional work ii con-
HMi'uh with the installation ~ a new
water maln ln South Wilmington. the
huard % Water Commissioners i
iahihN ur q number Of additional men
a ltslnlh water pipe d being installed
frnm Dhrlstlana avenue and Com
mHfnf street, io the river front ter
mhHl ihe purpose being h. supply
iht hafhuf buildings when completed
Win water and nre service.
Apo.i 80 additional men have been
fitFn work az a result 20 this project
Most ui the selections were made upon
tht recommendation ~ the members
ni CTS Council. each Councilman be-
lna allowed the privilege of selecting
hfna men They tried e. ina the most
deserving ln their respective wards.
y "a understood The Water Beard now
nee about ail thr worsmen il can
hanalf with the work Ia hand.
fhe hla water main in west Fourth
stftei has heeu completed and the
eng thine a. b. done there l. the con-
nefiinF az few service pipes. This
maif wee Installed preparatory 10 me
pnflnH ~ iha street hy the city al the
ulHNlNF 90 spring neat year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

ffNulHf mUtiug ~ Che Defiance
A'it' 81 Association hold on October ~
iNe following resolutions Wore
aiipluii
WHeHaN a has pleased the Almlght,
ttHi go ltuutN from our uidsf our lat.
irilNN mfmtf Paul " Ncainfy there
tore 20 it resolved that We bow in
iulaitlt submission ~ that an wise proyi-
flfntf ~ sinffuif hops aud htilcse that
iAf Transition ~ oar late respected fellow
nt iulff flum among az - his eternal
NHH. tNt ne cannot but deeply and
sincerely mourn the lnre resolved that
~ ille Nrath ~ Paul NeCiufy our ass0 :
citation hAA iuHf 3 good trur and tried
iHNlulf and 80 viii ever hold ia grateful
lNuirtuhrfAnei la4 kind aud benevolent
Htf. Hhifh ut sii learn and cherish re-
aANr.i Inst AZ further evidence OF our
ill Itl rfutilt The association be- drapsd
if NuulniuR fuf a period uf thirty days
Resolved tltht q cops - these RESOLUTIONS
~ sHn ~ family ~ DECREASED and aiss
~ published Wy Che daily press Of vii
NiuNluN. ana nlau entered 90 the min
hftt ~ tuN association
fnhn Murphy William A shields.
Francis \ Lowell
Committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

$3.50 fa-insi was - pui "a classified
s. classified al iahot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

f'iafH have been approved aud per-
mats lssnea ~ the Building Inspect
Mf oiiice fof the following projects
hhhlicfoHf avenue. 1850; ". n. Mills
Nnnsf ana builder alterations. Sos.
hNhoulH ~. 81. q Board u Public
NHHfaiiNnl owner and builder: two
Temporary portable schools. gs.4s0.
POPULAR street lis0. Joseph Cohen
owner ana builder; addition. So.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

raped on their door and said someone
had been robbed and the police were
there looking for them, but all this
time Mckinney sat ut tho front win
dow watching Developments In the
street Later In the day he learned
he had been seen and recognized as one
OF the bandits and then he took fright
and decided TO get out of town. lie
got In touch with Wolfe. who had also
remained home all day. and they
agreed TO leave that night. After dark
they started on their long hike 10
IIavre dc Grace, covering the entire
distance on foot. They got there FRI
day morning, and later In the day
"hopped" a freight train for Wash
ingion.
They did not feel secure IN Wash
| ington and came back TO Baltimore
There they rented room and Their
went out and purchased q lot Of new
clothes. Sometime later a man In this
boarding house gave them vers
careful looking over and this AGAR
frightened them. They did not know
who the man was or what he wa
latter but they decided TO take NJ
chances and left Some Of their cloth
ing was left In the room. They wen
to Washington and TO o hotel there
whore each got room. They had In
tended coming back 20 Wilmington
but had a strong suspicion that III
police here were on their trail an
gave ND the idea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

could for them and helped them IN
every way. They were courtesy itself
and on Friday morning took them on
an automobile tour OF the city for an
hour and showed them the points Of
Interest. They wanted the local Of
licers TO remain longer. SO they could
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

be moro Iayishly entertained, but tbs
police from here could not 10 -. The
Richmond officers were ~ inYsiuAbie
service, superintendent Black ean
ana 20 we're also the court judge ami
officials there, who expedited their
work wherever they could.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23
IF
 SOVIET REPUBLIC MEXICO |S FALSE
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT SAYS RE- PORT OF ORGANIZATION SOV- LET REPUBLIC OF PUEBLO IS FALSE

MEXICO CITY, Dec 23-The Mex ican Government issued a statement today declaring the report being cir culated in the United States of the or ganization of a Soviet Republic of Pueblo is false.
 Puebla is a small state just south east of Mexico City. The organization of a Soviet Republic at this point would indicate the quick decay of the present Mexican government. The Ob- regon government is struggling hard to bring order out of chaos which has existed for so long and has been gaining strength steadily. Little faith is placed in the report that Sovite Republic has sprung into being at the very doors of the Mexican capital.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23
.W GAMP SPRINGS
 IND PROMINENCE
 STAMPEDE PENDING
RuMORs OF BIG DOINGS NEXT YEAR IN MAYO COUNTRY AT.
 TEACHING ATTENTION
Special Correspondent

1 ANCHORAGE, Dec 23-With the completion of most of the construction of the Government Railroad a large 1 number of men are ilde in this section of the country and the quest by many of new fields has begun
 There is persistent rumor that the White Pass and Yukon Railroad will ! build into the Mayo country next sea- son and great many eyes are turned toward Skagway and Whitehorse However, the construction of the road is but a rumor connected with the sup posed change in the ownership of the road
 But the fact that the Mayo country is going to boom next year is assured. Tn addition to the Guggenheim, who were the pioneers into the country, the Treadwell people have establish ed a big camp and are developing on a large scale Elmer the Slate Creek operator has also become interested in the Mayo country. So extensive are the developments in this section that the transportation companies are planning upon handling one hundred thousand tons of ore down the Yukon and to the Sattes via St. Michael. All sorts of river craft will be assembled and pressed into service to handle the heavy tonnage.
 A good camp is expected in the Mayo district next year. If construct ion be started on the extension of the railroad it will experience quite boom. There has been little publicity made of the conditions as they exist and many are waiting for further and more detailed information before mak ing move. A small sized stampede is pending the arrival of more defi- nite information.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23
COAL MINING OPERATIONS
 OF A. E. (.

An editorial recently appeared in one of the Alaskan papers which has been widely copied in other Alaskan papers, making inquiry in regard to thecoal mining operations of the Unit ed States Government in the Matanus- ka Coal Fields, and asking the ques- tions, Where is the Coal? and why is there not more coal available for commercial use in Alaska towns?"
 It is believed an authoritative state ment with respect to the coal mining operations of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission will serve a useful purpose in answering these inquiries and accordingly, the following article has been prepared for publication.
 Coal mining in the Matanuska Val ley commenced in 1916, since which date all coal required for Alaska Gov ernment Railroad purposes has been secured from this field Coal mining operations, as described later, were carried on by the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission under the, general au- thority of the Railroad Act out of the monies appropriated for railroad op- eration, maintenance and construction in lieu of buying coal from Seattle or British Columbia, or other sources.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23

 kEARS END ON GOVERNMENT B. R.
LAST STEEL FOR RILEY CREEK LEAVES SEWARD ON
 SPECIAL FREIGHT

The last steel for the Riley Creek bridge which arrived on the freighter Latouche was loaded on a special freight and started for its final desti- nation day before yesterday.
 The piers for the Riley Creek Bridge were finished last Saturday night and the crews moved on to the Nenana crossing. AS soon as steel for the spans arrive the work of assemb- ling them will begin at once and it is expected that trains will be over the bridge in February of next year.
 The big job remaining after the completion of the Riley Creek bridge at Mile 371. The bridge at the Nenana Crossing will consist of three spans of 121 feet each. Work putting in the piers is now going on Crews are at work installing the center pier and are experiencing some of the difficult ties of railroad building in Alaska which few people not familiar with circumstances can possibly 'realize. The temperature the other day was 40 below zero and the wind blowing so hard that it blew the pile driver off the bridge. To add to the bridge build ing difficulties the river insists on overflowing, making it very difficult task to sink the piers
 Work is progressing with a rapidity that is astonishing, considering the weather conditions and the fight with the elements It is small wonder that railroad building in Alaska is expen- sive.