davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
AT THE PARKWAY.

'sThe Little Minister a screen
version OF Sir James NJ. Barrie's IA
nous novel, begins a limited engage
ment today at the Parkway theatre
Delaware avenue at Adams street.
When a play was made from the
novel, the role OF Lady Babbie was
offered 10 Maude Adams and under
the management OF the late Charles
Frohman, the popular actress toured
the United States making the biggest
hit OF her brilliant career. In the
screen version, all the dramatic
qualities Of both the novel and play
have been retained. with the result
that the interest OF the spectator In
this quaint tale OF Thrums and It's
people, with all their Scotch charac-
teristics, never flags. The produc-
tion IS excellent
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

Nancy and Nick told whizzy Tor
nado in his cave az the End OF the
Earth all their troubles-how the
sorcerer had twisted thS passage that
led to Brownieland 50 that they
were taken hundreds OF miles out OF
their course and all about IT,
We'll" answered Whizzy. per
haps 1 can help you. 1 have been
so ashamed Of myself ever since ]
ployed hob with all the creatures
last spring, that Two been anxious
for chance to make up for it.
This seems TO be my opportunity.
1 tell you what I'll do. As 1 am not
allowed on top OF the earth at this
time OF year myself. I shall speak 10
my first cousin. North Wind. and to
my second cousin. West Wind, and
see what we can do for you"
Whizzy whistled up his chimney
and instantly there was a loud an
swering whistle from above. North
+ Winds gruff voice called down
What can do for you. cousin?"
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
AT THE SAVOY

Fifty Candles" Earl Derr Bieger's
great story will have its opening
showing at the Savoy Theatre today
1t was with great pride that Irving
V. Williat announced the closing OF
contract to produce Mr.. Biggers
latest story OF mystery while it is
still fresh in the minds OF the read
ers.
This story deals with a plot wholly
Unlike any OF Mr. Bigger's former
novels and cloaks Itself in a shroud
OF mystery that will grip you until
the final inch OF film. The suspense
rs held throughout with a dramatic
punch At the end.
The added attractions consist Of
Snuh Pollard in his newest comedy.
Lose No Time" real laugh get
ter. and Pathe News of current
events
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

letters, He regrets the past, and
asks my forgiveness. am the only
woman he ever loved. etc. etcl
Il can see no reason for believing
what he says. but intend to set up
our home again because 1 do not
believe In divorce. am sure my lit
tie boys ought not TO be deprived Of
their own father through any obsti-
nate pride OF mine.
Il know there will be many din
cuities in the process OF reconcilia-
tion. Perhaps / can avoid few Of
them II you will warn me what they
will be-"
Let's put the worst dimculty first:
Tho wife has not seen her hus-
band for two years She will dis
cover in him many differences which
she will not like, perhaps a coarse
ness Of fibre which will shock her
but which she will have TO tolerate.
No husband was ever improved by
! being stolen" by a succession OF
women. No man grows morally acute
hy getting acquainted with evil.
on the contrary. his notions OF
ethics and morals get pretty blunt
ana this dullness the wife must
understand, and endure.
The wife's second big hurt will be
the husbands personal reaction TO
| his trcachery.
For every moment Of his Joy. the
wife has paid and will continue 20
pay with her tears.
Let her teu him this plain truth.
Will he understand?
He will not. lie will suppose that
the wife's silence implies forgive
ness and forFetfulness.
l. And II she dares TO remind him OF
his glorious past. he win be furious
AS IL the fault were altogether her
owni II she ventures TO name tho
"lodies" FOR whom ne sacrificed his
sons and his business. he will rage
These are but two OF the hard de.
tails which block a speedy adjust
ment OF a new domestic life.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
AT THE ARCADIA

Arcadia patrons will have the
UNIQUE pleasure OF meeting Pola
Negri today. The emotional Polish
actress will be seen as the star OF
.Gipsy Blood" which begins an en-
at the theatre today.
Miss Negri was born and raised in
Poland and is a close friend of Ig-
mace Paderewski. the Polish artist
and diplomat She made her first
big reputation as a star OF the Rus
Hian Imperial Ballet. in the Czarist
regime, being a wonderful dancer.
She is regarded by many as Burope's
greatest and most versatile emo
tional actress and has scored a SEN
sational triumph here in the United
States. which may make some OF the
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Letters to Lovers
DIVORCE
BY wINoNA WILCOX.

home. Soon ne began to stay down
town, night after night. He became
terribly nervous. I saw that he was
losing his health-and 1 knew why
But ! kept still until 1 was sure
of the facts, and then we had one
glorious battle. took my babies
home TO my parents and left him TO
cure his nerves
THE woman who stole him soon
lost him TO another. He Is hand
some and fascinating. Women find
him easy TO annex Now he is down
and out his fine business is ruined.
And after two years Of separa-
tion. he has dared to write me love
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Ties Screen

American top notch film celebrities
look TO their laurels.
"Gipsy Blood" In which Miss
Negri will be seen. Is taken from the
noted French novel, Carmen and
not from the opera of the same
name. Carmencita, the little cigar
ette girl Of old Spain and her many
and passionate love affairs have
been taken as the subject OF the
screen story.
A cast OF some two thousand eN-
tras. in addition to the leading parts
presented by many well-known Eu-
ropean artists. take part in the film.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
HIGH CLASS ACTS
ON GARRICK BILL

An unusual choice OF good. hrst-
rate acts are on the Garrick Theatre
nrograrn that begins today. The
headline feature is a musical fantasy
|called "Alladin's Lamp"
In this act Way Dalton and Jane
'Craig have the principal parts. They
|ho things differently. They are
II 'keable couple whose specially is
Summed up in three abilities, sing
l-g. dancing and talking. Their act
has been staged in an elaborate man
ner. raising their performance above
Y he average level. "Alladin's Lamp"
a musical skit with a bright touch
|of originality and humor.
n A big novelty is promised as the
/ reat in Edna Dreon's act called "A
Vaudeville Seance." There is a sur
Irise finish to this act that all audi
nces will enjoy.
L The Strand Trio, kings OF "hokum"
lomedy, ere also prominently listed.
frhese men are capable artists who
kbave no end OF jokes at their COM
Inand. In addition, they are splen-
Mid singers, with a good repertoire
IL popular songs.
Bert and Lottie Walton are The
ksunshine Pair" who do acrobatic
HANGING. May Kurty and her part
her call their act idle Moments" but
manage to combine much athletic
Ictivity The sixth act on the pro-
trram will be offered by the Wolf
SISTERS and Ivory. II is a musical
Epaylet with much to commend Il.
II May Allison is the photoplay star
Ipn the bill A laughable satire call
III Are All Men Alike?" constitutes
er vehicle. II is a tale OF a young
|iyoman who fell in love with every
vpe OF n-tn from the husky cave
Inan - the eliminate inhabitant OF
ItGreenwich Village.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
AT THE RIAITO

That immortal masterpiece QUO
vadis" is playing for tho last times
today at the Rialto Theatre. 1t IS
wonderful production. filmed in all
the barbaric splendor that belonged
IN Rome in the days when the brutal
Nero was king. Mammoth scenes
or,nioving the services Of thousands
~ neonie. hundreds OF horses and
,,il5 beasts. fn the picture. one OF
the greatest scenes IS the burning OF
Rome, to give Nero an INSPIRATION
for a poem. Young DICK Hatton'
called by many. Young BIZ far-
mum" because OF his great physical
and histrionic resemblance 10 the
older actor. will be the star tomor-
row and Saturday. in Fearless
Dick" a story OF the West.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
~ARRAHAM LINCOLN"

without making stop In New
York City. where ne landed, John
the author OF "Abra-
ham Lincoln" at once boarded a
train and went to Springfield, ILL.,
where he had the delightful expert
ence OF meeting and speaking with
men and women who had known
Lincoln during his lifetime and OF
visiting the places where the great
hero had come and gone in his daily
asks. william Harris, Jr., will send
he great play. Abraham Lincoln
with Frank McGlynn. TO The Play
house. three days, beginning tonight
January u, with matinee Saturday
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
CERTIFICATES FOR

Certificates to engage in the prac-
tice OF pharmacy were issued to the
following by the Delaware State
Board OF Pharmacy which met at
the Hotel DUPONT yesterday. Donald
G. Snyder, Wilmington: Arnold l..
hodge, Dover; Jacob Kessler. New
York and J. w. Hussing. Philadei-
phia. Other routine business was
transacted.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

and Leonard Rufus. the nimble-
foot marvel" offers clever mono
logue. interpreted with songs and
dances.
Herbert Rawlinson appears in his
newest screen production, 'ihe
Millionaire" The story was written
by Hubert Footner and revolves
about a young man who suddenly
finds himself heir TO a fabulous
wealth. with the money ne inherits
the wrath of.a band OF crooks who.
he discovers. had killed his benefac-
tor. How he routs them and incl
dentary wins the love Of a sterling
young woman. is unfolded in a Sc
ries OF highly dramatic incidents.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

HATS to be done
when a husband
breaks his vows
to the wife who
does not believe
In divorce?
This not un-
common situation
presents distress
ing difficulties. OF
Of, a wronged
wife writes thus.
"A woman stole
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
MARYLAND CLUB BANQUET.

Arrangements for the eighth an
nual banquet Of the Maryland Club
OF Delaware are now under way. The
affair will be held in the Hotel du-
Pont on February 16. Notable
speakers will address the diners.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
~. q. RI. MEETING OFF.

W. c. II. L. MEETING OFF.
Ella Thacher Union. W. c. T. u.
which was to have held its monthly
meeting In Harrison Street NJ. +
church last night postponed its
meeting until next month because of
the severe weather.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
SELL BROWN RESIDENCE

Transfer has been made OF prop
erty In Franklin street between
Eighth and Ninth streets. from Wal
ter Stewart Brown TO Paul T.. Thorn
ascheski for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

my husband from me.
Il knew first because he was
strangely irritable and bored at
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
'YE SONG SHOPPE'
HEADS ALDINE BILL

,rnere is a complete change OF
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
REPUBLICANS WILL WIN

The campaign rapidly nearing its end, and it is
fair to that the voters have been accorded the
total Of political wisdom which will determine the result
AT the inception of the campaign the Democrats took
the offensve it campaign of destruction attack
on everything supposed to be of Republican origin. The
Republican campaign in the nature Of defen
sve movement from the start 1t was necessarily so in
the nature of the The Republican administration
has done many things of constructive character during
its ncumbency that the Democrats have been kept busy
trying to find vulnerable spot. They have not only
failed to advance but have lost their foothod and
beating a rapid retreat.
In their retreat which has become rout, they are
hurting fuslade Of "duds" at the advancing Republ-
1t is and has been, hard for the Democrats
They being defeated by facts and these facts the
undenaby great achievements of the Republican admins
tration under Governor Thos E. Campbell.
This is, In many respects of the most important
elections held in Arizona Upon the result will de-
pend the economic development and prosperity Of
great state which has been revived and which has been
making rapid strides under Governor Campbels admin
istraon Before another issue Of The Tribune appears
the result of the election will be known We take op-
timstc view Of the situation We believe the great
oty Of the people Of Arizona for progress and pros
perity, and will re-eect Campbell Governor
The administration has proved itself wholly worthy
of it's continuance Its claim to support is for services
dered And such claim has always carried with the
American people.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04

sey states that she is having good
health, and will probably not return
until some time in the spring
Mrs. w. D. Alexander has been
sick, but is better. We hope she will
continue to improve.
A great deal of improvement has
been done on the Conner home, and
things are more attractive than before.
Anyone desiring nice room and apart
ments can find no better in town.
Don't forget Mr. Jacob Tull when
you have hauling or trunks to move.
He has the lightning transfer, and
will give you quick service. Call 534
when you need him.
Don't forget to have your shoes
shined at the City Shine Parlor Mr.
Rose is always on the job and appreci-
ates your trade, also Mr.. Medows, Mr.
Station, Mr.. Avery and Mr.. Hilbert
Continued on page 81
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04

was host at beautifully appointed
dinner party. Friends present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greer, Mrs. E. Youngblood, Mr.. A.
Sells, Miss Maggie Clark and Mr..
Doss.
Mrs. Alice Larkin, of Chicago, south
side, 5156 Wabash Ave, arrived in the
city last week. Mrs. Larkin is a
trained nurse, and has been with one
family, Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby,
some of Chicago's wealthiest, for
many years. She is wonderful nurse
and we are glad to have such a talent
ed woman in our community. When
in Chicago Mrs. Larkin made her
home with her sister, Mrs. Emma
Young, but had spent some time on a
visit with another sister, Mrs. John.
son, at Danville, Illinois, before leav-
ing the east. Mrs. Larkin greatly en-
joyed her trip west, and has made
many friends since her arrival in
Prescott.
News received from Mrs L. A. Nc
Carly states that she is getting along
nicely. She was quite sick from the
trip, but is much improved. She is at
present with Mrs. Mark, daughter of
Mrs. Fields, at Long Beach, California
Rev. George Taylor was a staunch
member of the U. N l. A., Prescott
Division, and it is with deepest regret
that the U. N. l. A. members note his
death, but we know that our loss is
heavens gain. God giveth and taketh
away; blessed be the name of the
Lord. Sympathy is extended from
the organization to the bereaved wild
ow.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Hines were al
home to friends with dinner party
in honor of their friend, Mrs. Larkin
A lucious dinner was served, and
those present we're: Mrs. Alice Lar.
kin, Mr.. and Mrs. Todd, Mother Ram.
sey, baby Nettie and the host and
hostess. After the dinner the party
went to the Peoples A. M E. Zion
church and enjoyed service.
Mrs. Larkin enjoyed a lovely out
ing to Groom Creek, in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fields, in their
beautiful car. Many interesting fea,
lures about the trip-things not seen
in the East-captivated Mrs. Larkin
They had a lovely dinner at Groom
Creek and reported wonderful time
Those in the party were Mr.. and Mrs
Fields, all of the babies and Mrs. Lar.
kin.
Word received from Mother Mas.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
A HoUsEKEEPER AND A CONGRESS

Suppose you were to engage a housekeeper and you
had two applicants. One known to be inefficient,
wastefu exravagant quarrelsome with the neighbors,
impractical too free about letting the neighbos in help
themselves to your pls unsteady and uncertain beau
tu In aims and ideals but poor manager and using
many employees to do your work. and increasing your
expense account
The other had been tried and found economical eff
cient, good cook skilfu manager peaceful with the
neghbors guarding your possessions and your best inter
ests careful about the health Of your family sensible
practical and orderly and able to provide background III
which could go ahead successfully with your activities
Which would you hire?
The American people feel just as you do about it;
that's the they will reeec Republican Congress-
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
IMPOSSIBLE

You can not always please people-not by doing
for them the thing that is best for them you praise
them they will say you have to grind and if you do
not praise them every time you meet them they will say
you are worrisome and if you pass them with ''howdy
do they will say you very selfish If you get
yourself above everbody if you don't get something your
head will hang down and they will say you worthless
you go to school and learn something and good Eng
school, every time you open your mouth you will split
verb then they will grin You just not please every
body To attempt is to attempt the impossible. Select
and pursue with resouteness Get up and then
the people will to nIeased or dsnIeased
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
&c. o. p"

FGreat on Promises Is the Republican party
ashamed of its nickname? It is NOT It gores in it.
is the party Of promise.
There is nothing gum-shoe," nothing wavering moth
ing wumpish nothing of 'watchful waiting with
eye for expediency nothing hatng and undecisve moth
ing of double dealing and all things to all men,
The Republican party has ideals, definite policies
farsghted craftsmanship and the confidence born of
perence 1t does not before the people wrapped in
clouds of mystery, and saying, II dare promise any
thing"
Rather it stands for something and is-GREAT ON
PROMISES
More remarkable yet-IT KEEPS THEM!
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
PRESCOTT
BY Mrs. L. V. Hines
Death Calls One of Prescott's Oldest
Pioneers


Pioneers
Rev. George Wilbur Taylor, one of
Prescott's Pioneers, coming to this
city 43 years ago, was claimed by the
grim reaper, death, Thursday morn
| ing.
Rev. Taylor was born in Baltimore,
Md, March, 1874 When quite boy
he went to Washington, D. c., in
which city he resided until the be-
ginning of the Civil War. On July
10th, 1863, he enlisted in the Army,
and served until May 26, 1865, at
which time he was honorably discharg-
ed by reason of wounds received in
battle. Rev. Taylor was wounded in
battle of Wilson's Landing, Va, May
22, 1854, and was in the hospital from
that date until that of his discharge.
On April 10Th, 1859, Rev. Taylor
was married to Miss Katherine Clag-
gett and they moved to Prescott and
engaged in the dairy business until
the outbreak Of the Spanish-American
War. Rev. Taylor was refused enlist
ment on the account of age and disa-
bility, but went as a messenger to
Col. Roosevelt. He served through
out the war, accompanying the troops
to Cuba, and was present at the great
battle of San Juan Hill.
Having suffered the loss of his first
wife, Rev. Taylor, on March 21, 1918,
was married to Mrs. Lottie McGruder,
who was at his bedside at the time
of his death.
For IA years he was an ordained
minister of the Gospel; a member in
good and regular standing Of the A.
M e. Zion church; led class meeting
several years; was a member Of Gran.
ite Lodge No. Z, F. A. NJ, also the
G. A. R. and the U. N. 1. A. He was
the only colored veteran of the Grand
Army in Prescott, and was loved and
respected by all. His career as a
member of the U. N l. A. was beau
tiful, as he was staunch lover of his
race.
Rev. Taylor has been a familiar fig
ure on the streets of this city, and in
his death Prescott has lost one of the
earliest pioneers. He was a man of
sterling qualities, and greatly inter-
ested in any movement for the uplift
of the church and of his race.
Following is the program rendered
Sunday, October 20, at the Peoples A.
NJ E. Zion church, of which he was a
member:
umental-Hague.
Song, Nearer My God to Thee.
Scripture, by Rev. L. H. Smith, pas
tor Mount Olive Baptist Church.
Prayer-Rev. Youngblood.
Song, My Faith Looks Up to Thee.
Remarks-Rev. L. H. Smith.
| Song, Asleep in Jesus.
Obituary-Mr R. M. Garrett.
oong, raue, ta0e, Eacn Earthly JOY.
Solo, Flee AS a Bird-Mrs. Paris
Tabron.
Sermon-Rev. Simpson, new pastor.
Prayer-Rev. Howard, pastor Con-
gregational Church.
Viewing Remains.
Songs, Shall We Meet? and God Be
With You.
Music furnished by Daughters of Ia
Dor, L. v. Hines, Organist.
Interment in Mountain View ceme-
terry.
Wednesday, October 1S, at the home
of Mrs. Lucy Delaney, 135 N Virginia
St., Miss Pammie Lee McCutcheon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
HINsDALE, N. H.
LUMBERMEN wELC0ME SNOW.
Operations to be Begun Soon on Mt.
Pisgah Tract.

The recent nine-inch snowStorm was
welcomed by lUmbermen and those en-
gagged in hauling firewoOd, much of which
is located in places inaccessible to wheels.
There are three portable steam mills here
busily engaged in saving pine and hem
The Ansel Dickinson's Sons company
win begin extensive numbering operations
on their big tracts of pine ON Mt. Plsgah,
now that there is sufficient snow. Here
are located some of the very best pines III
New England and the tracts have long
been talked of as an excellent purchase
for a government reservation. The own
ers are willing to sell at a reasonable
figure if these primeyal trees would DC
saved.
The tract is sufficiently large so that
one or two years cutting w0did not nave
an appreciate effect, and the forestry as
ISOLATION is becoming more acquainted
with this unusual stand of virgin trees
They will no doubt be preserved before
any serious inroads upon them have beer
made by the lumberman's ak.
This mountainous space OF torest-coV
cred countryS rectangular IN form
roughly speaking, and iapproNlmateIl
| eight miles long and four miles wide Win
out single habitatiOn except rev
camps is very attractive TO the lovers
| the Wild and can probably be seen 70 pes
advantage in the winter provided one 1
/ an adept with snowshoes. The numerou
natural ponds furnish excellent hshlns
hut owing to their ina cceSSlb1Ilty are no
often visited by ice fishermen, although
those who are robust enough to brave tn
/ hardships of such a trip are wen re
waftied. e.,
wild life abounds throughout the Tor
ests and deer when pursued too persisl
| emily seek Mt PiSgah as Dathral TtiHS
| and comparatively few are eyer kidel
within its bounds, although each winter
barbors many herds Wildcats are nov
lbeeoming quite numerous on the noun
tain and are serious menace 70 a
pnrnn