davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
SCREEN.
$4,000 Paid For Use

<JU,UOU rad For Use OF Four WORDS.
Baseball magnates have paid huge
sums of money for baseball players,
publishers have paid huge Suns for
books. Trainers have pair great sums
for race horses. but William Fox has
set record, He has Just paid $780,
600 for the use Of four words. That is
n high water mark. That tidy amount
has been paid TO the estate OF the
late James O'Neill, actor, for the
right 10 use four words that made
o'Neill universally famous. THE
World Is Mine" The sentence is in
dissolubly associated. throughout the
world. with the master play Count OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE.
sway Down Enstr Mt the Garrick.

Having but three performances of
stop Lively Hazel" to give before
finishing the week, the Wilmington
Players spend the hours outside of
actual performing. rehearsing Way
Down East" which is TO be the play
for next week. Way Down East" is
the largest production ever handled
by the Wilmington Players since their
advent into the theatrical life of Will
mington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Scott Church Women to Meet.

The Womcn's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Scott M. Il. Church will hold
their regular monthly meeting thie
evening, at O'Clock. at the parson-
age, 824 Lombard street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

4, line per day for classified ads
on yearly contrnct.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

Moran. In Some Family" II tho add
ed comedy attraction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

ir. George Carey -: Nylophone soloist
.oH he Rsd ssra11a E5isas Fd
(Bcllstadtl Mr., John Dolan.
Suite. Leaves From My Notebook.
new sonsal o u
The Sam.rhs 6o,,. Genial % sIac;an:, ncs'c:, ,.,
scnined IL was an event 60 be her
guest at = dance or dinner.
(b)--'The Campfire Girls
Drnm-bcnts steal softly from over the
Camp. Girls are approaching.
rheir ranks are increased by the Virls
who have been choppins wood and
satherine fagots A. comma nd
brush are heaped and matches APP
piled. A pillar OF smoke ascends and
soon after the fire Is hrish,ly burn
ms. The girls unstrap their blankets.
throw themselve. in graceful abandon.
The twilight shadows deepen into
night. A clear voice OF one maiden is
heard accompanied by ukeleles The
and at the close the sweet voice in
tones softly the closing cadence OF the
song. and the camp Is lulled TO slumber
lcl-'rhe Lively Flapper"-
She was an adorable, young thing
bohbed hair bright-eyed. the embodi.
ment OF Joyous youth.
'--Nocnl solo. All Fors e Lui,'' from
La Traviata" verdi). Miss Marjorie
,-lntcrmc,,o, Golden Light" CBizct)
INTERVAL
"A Bouquet OF Beloved Tnspirnt tions'
entwined hy Sousa}.
The compiler believes that the themes
embodied in this number are univer
sally admired by music lovers
> "a ylophone solo Witches Dance
(MacDoweil. MIR George Carey
(bl-March. The Gallant Seventh.
= vtoiin solo "Ror,a,sa md r,nor
from Second Concerto" (Wicnlawaki
Miss Caroline Thomas
Cowboy breakdown. Turkey in th,
Straw" Transcribed by Cuion)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

ing at tho Arcadia Theatre. Among
the leading characters are Alan
Hamilton. a young surgeon OF great
skill and high ideals: Faith, n beaut,-
ful and charming girl, past unknown,
who Is the talk of the town within
few weeks of her arrival; Henry Gar
nett, owner OF the Owl Cafe,
gambler and general ne'er-do-weli,
Stunned by all but Hamilton until
just before his death when no proves
to be real hero; Maggie Thornton,
young woman whose kindness con-
stitutes haven OF refuge for every
one in, trouble.
Grcnt story Mt the Savoy.
| "The Hound OF tho Baskervilles." a
Sherlock Holmes story, which Is now
showing at tho Savoy Theatre. comes
to close tomorrow evening. Lee
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

The Cut-Out Pest thinks that Noise
means Power and he likes to Go Roar
ing down the Quiet Streets after Mid
night with the or Cut-Out wide open
He is also Fond of Racing the Engine
early Sunday Morning, tuning up the
Old Boat while Everybody Else Is
Trying to Sleep.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
ATTENTION, sPoRTsMEN

You, being a lover of "The Great
Outdoors, should be interested in the
following report of The Glenwood
Springs Game and Fish Protective as
sociation. Following is a report of
the good work this association did
during the year 1921:
Fish Distributed
In Elk creek retaining pond at Had
ley's ranch, 5000 Rainbow.
At Sloss retaining pond, 10000
Brook.
At Redstone retaining pond, 10000
Brook.
At Harvey Gap reservoir, 10000
Brook
At Grubb's pond on Crystal river,
10000 Brook.
Redstone, 1900 Natives.
Frying Pan river, ponds at Reudi
and Hopkins Spur, 10000 Rainbow and
Natives.
Canon creek, in beaver ponds, 10000
Rainbow and Native.
Mast, or Frying Pan river, 10000
Rainbow and Native.
At head of Noname, 10000 Rain
bow and Native.
In Colorado river above shoshone
dam, several thousand large Perch.
A total of 100000 young fry were
distributed by your association and
practically all of these fish were
placed in retaining ponds where they
will have chance to grow instead of
putting them in the high, raging tor.
rents Of our streams to be swept to
destruction or eaten by the larger
fish.
The 10000 fry placed in the retain.
ing pond at Redstone have grown tc
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Second Week in April, 1902

Last Saturday evening the Rev.
matrimony W. II. Lea and Miss Udie
Messersmith, both of Gypsum.
George Edinger and family have
moved into their handsome new home
on Blake avenue and Rev. j. w. Cur
rens and wife will occupy the Glass
ford cottage vacated by the Edingers.
Miss Mabel Helm, who has just
closed u very successful term of school
at Emma, spent Tuesday in Glenwood.
Miss Helm believes in applying her
time and will therefore begin term
of school in the Ruedi district next
Monday.
The Rifle schools are closed this
week on account of a number of cases
of scarlet fever. Prof. Fleming took
advantage of his vacation by visiting
his family in Glenwood and later 60
ing down to his Antlers ranch where he
cultivated quite an assortment of cal
ouses on the palm of his hand.
Mrs. Harp of Meeker is making a
stay in Glenwood in search of health
and has already received much benefit
from our famous hot baths.
County Assessor Kennedy has ap.
pointed A. W. Dennis as his deputy
and the commissioners have ratified
his choice. Mr.. Dennis is Thorough
capable and in every way worthy of
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
BAcKACHE IS A WARNING
Glenwood Springs People Should Not
Neglect Their Kidneys

Backache is often Nature IS most fire.
quent signal of weakened kidneys. To
cure the pains and aches, to remove
the lameness when arises from weak
ened kidneys, you must reach the
cause.-the kidneys. If you have pain
through the small of your back, urinary
disorders, headaches, dizzy spells, or
are nervouse and depressed, start treat
ing the kidneys with a tested kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
proved good and are especially for
weak kidneys. Doan' IS have been used
in kidney trouble for over so years.
Ask your neighbor. Read Glenwood
Springs testimony:
Mrs. R. w. McGuirk, 500 Blake
avenue, says: "My kidneys were in
famed and my back caused me con
s derable misery, especially when ]
tried to do anything. 1t took but a
short time for Doan's Kidney Pills to
cause every symptom of kidney trouble
to disappear. 1 have recommended
Doan s to many people because know
they are fine.'
Price 60c, It all dealers. Don 7
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. McGuirk had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 81
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
such preferenca.

sucu plc1c1ouco.
w. L. Grubb was down to Glenwood
Tuesday and was chock full Of road
talk. Lloyd says there are plenty of
others as much interested in good
roads as he is, but if no one takes the
lead nothing will be accomplished, and
he is willing to devote considerable
time and his share of the expense if
it will result in better roads for Gar
field county.
Rev. Henderson has for the past
week been one Of the busiest men in
Glenwood. If you want to know what
he has been doing just take a look at
the Methodist church, which has been
freshly painted and looks now almost
like new building. Mr.. Henderson
has had general supervision over this
work and through bis personal efforts
the money has been pledged to pay for
the same. G. A. Raemer was the ar
tistic distributor of the pigment.
Governor Orman and State Engineer
McCune are due to inspect the state
road next Thursday. They will leave
the railroad at Gypsum and will be
driven over the new thoroughfare
through the Canon of the Grand by K.
c. Voorhees,, Senator Taylor and Con
tractor Morrell will probably accom-
pany the gubernatorial contingent
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
o 5000 o coc 000 o @
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
o 600 900 co0o 600,
The Apple Cure

To regulate the humaf gizzard and
all man s frame from A to lizard the
good red apple is wizard. When
Mother Eve picked her lunch I'll say
she had the proper hunch. The one
she ate she found seed in, and hav-
ing sneaked it out of Eden, she planted
it and so | wist became the first pom
ologist, and put one over on her pard-
ner who thought himself the only
gardener. To eat each day juicy
pome will keep the doctor from your
home. So shed your nightshirt, rise
betimes, and pick yourself a Golden
Grimes. No more / ween will old Doc
Green come ramping up in his ma
chine all set to amputate my spleen.
No more he'll lab with hand expert to
find the spots he knows will hurt. No
longer overwork his brain and all its
fine ball bearings strain, determining
diagnosis before he tells me what the
dose is. Instead of pills of varied
size I'm eating Winesaps, Yorks and
Spies. And you l hope will follow suit
and fill yourself with wholesome fruit
Bob Adams.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

length of about five inches and are
now ready to be released into the
Crystal river, then the pond is to be
enlarged and filled again. This same
system will prevail on all the streams
and by this system of rotation abund-
ant fishing will be assured for years
to come.
Expense
R P. Malaby, taking fish to
Sloss .......... ...'.. - oo.oo
|C. z. Rice, printing membership
cards .......... ........... 40
Bert Uardnell, packing fish to
the head of Noname and Griz-
ely in 1920 (old billy ....... 1925
Bert Cardnell, packing fish to
head of Noname, 1921 ...... 1900
Howard Hubbard, taking fish to
Reudi and Hopkins Spur. -. 1900
Expense of taking 1ish to Red
stone, New Castle and Canon
creek ........... .......... 1900
Express on Rainbow eggs from
Montana Z.oU
Freight ...... ............. 1.02
Telephones ..... ............ 200
Total .......... ......... .$se.32
No salaries are paid to anyone.
We solicit your membership in this
association as that is the only means
by which we can keep this good work
going.
The association procured $4,000
Rainbow eggs from the government
hatchery in Montana, and these were
the only Rainbow received in Colo
RADIO last year.
Fishing is one of the greatest of
sports and one of the greatest assets
we have at Glenwood Springs. If a
visitor can catch a good mess of fish,
he is going to come again and bring
others.
Help out the good work and become
member RIGHT NOW.
The association could have done lots
more if it had more funds. The cost
of membership is $500 per year. Mail
your check to the secretary and be.
come member for the year 1922.
At the present time there are 1,60o,-
900 young fry in the Glenwood hatch
cry. The association can procure any
number of these if we get the funds
to distribute them. Come on in and
help us out.
E. F. LUCAS, c. L. HUBBARD,
President. Secretary
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
the senate: Here is the treaty. It
must not be changed. Ratify it as it

the senate: Here is the treaty. It
must not be changed. Ratify it as it
is,'
'When President Harding conceived
the idea of great conference to try
to bring the world nearer peace he
consulted many men from both big
parties. He finally selected four men
to represent the United States, one Of
them Democrat. He trusted them.
He recognized their abilities. When
the conference was ended they report
ed the results to him. He took the re-
port, and said to the senate: Here is
the plan submitted by the representa-
tives of our government which you are
asked to stamp with your approval.
What is your pleasure?' That left it
to the senate. The Paris treaty caused
months and months of argument with
out result. The Four Power and lin
itation of ornaments treaties passed
in short order, the result of leadership
by advice and cooperation versus the
leadership of force and demand.
"We should be mighty thankful
that our President is wise enough to
accept advice on what he thinks
should be done. To demand or use the
big stick over congress would be the
most dangerous thing that could hap
pen. Oh, my! Look at Ruth, gone to
sleep on our hands, Jack. Well, see
you in the morning. Good night"
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
Device Saves Lives of Birds.

Any one who has watched a moth
circling round n candle will have no.
ticed that the intensity of the fascLna-
tion does not prevent the moth from
coming az intervals to rest on the rim
of the candlestick. In the same way
naturallsts have discovered that If
perches are fixed around the lighthouse
beacon little below the strongest
beams the birds will use them as rest
ing places. In Holland these perches
are now employed with gratifying sue
cess.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartshorn o.
this city and I. Cope of Grand June
tion were dinner guests at the j. r
Galloway home Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

Miss Esther Wellington returned to
her school at Wolcott Sunday evening
after spending the weekend in Glen
wood visiting at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. l.. b. Brown.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

Mrs. B. H. Spence and children, who
had spent week with Mr.. Spence at
the ranch on Divide creek, returned
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. @. D. Wightman left Sunday
for Ossawattamie, Kansas, to join Mr..
Wightman, who is now chief dispatch
or in railroad office at that place.
Miss Ada Hutchings returned home
last Saturday from months visit
with relatives in Buffalo, Rochester
and other New York cities, and also in
CINCINNATI.
B. F. Stager spent the weekend in
Glenwood visiting his family, from
his home at Seven Castles. He left
Tuesday morning for alifornia for an
indefinite stay.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

Mrs. G. F. Fuller of Carbondale was
in town Monday en- route for Salida,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
8. G. Smith.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

X. V. Smith and Jack Hedman,
agents for the Missouri State Life In
surance company, returned home this
week after spending the past two
weeks transacting business in Lead
vile.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
: iIi:z2%z is&!iizzI -

Barnette Napier returned home Mon
day morning from weeks business
trip to Denver.
Sam Monager of Burns, Colorado,
spent few days in Glenwood the lat
ter part of last week.
Miss Rachel Keller of Ruedi spent
last weekend in Glenwood visiting her
friend, Miss Reba Mccartney.
Miss Lola Nottingham left last Sun
day evening for Eagle, where she will
be employed as telegraph operator for
some time.
Mrs. @. F. Fuller of Carbondale was
in town Monday en- route for Salida,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
G. G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Peisar and Mr..
Thursday night from several months
spent in California.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hartshorn of
this city and l. Cope of Grand june
tion were dinner guests at the j. r.
Galloway home Sunday.
Mrs. M. d. Mahan of New Castle
spent few days the first of this week
visiting her granddaughters, Mrs.
Perry Williams and Miss Gladys Mac
Rae. She was accompanied by her
cousin, Mrs. Elma Mattank, who was
en- route to her home in Indiana after
visit in New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
Buys Million Squirrel Skins.

one merchant in Siberia aas been
known to purchase as many as q milf II
Squirrel skins In - single -."sog
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

Mrs. G. l.. Hubbard left last Sunday
afternoon for Dawson, New Mexico,
where she was called by the news an
nouncing the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Anthony Gull.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
BREvE BIoGRAFIA
DE ELSIE FERGUSON

Esta bellisima actriz, quicn nu-
chos consideran como la mas Leila de
Ia escena hahlada norteamericana, fue
IA Ultima. entire los mas famosos inter
prctes del teatro de aparecer ante el
objective de una camara cinematogra6
"a. Elsie ferguson nacio en- Ia ciudad
de Nueva York su primera e9arici6n
en- las tablas ole un teatro- Ia hizo en-
el Madison Square Theatre, de Nueva
York, en- donde interpreto s'1he lii
berty Bells", 'tThe Two Schools"
"Rrigadier Gerard, etc. Elsie Fergu-
son debuto en- ell Playhouse, de Lon
Cres, con Ia compafia de Cyril Maude
en- ell drama 1.-THE Earl of Pawtucket.
De regreso los Estados Unidos, hizo
INA gira por Ell pals en- la cual CO.
Secho grandes aplausos con Ia i:iterpre-
tacion de pierre Of the Plains, !,
The Battle'' "The Travelling Sales
man. y otros dramas igualments como
cidos. Pero en- donde esta eximia sctriz
conquist6 un triunfo inusitado. fue en-
81 drama 'sSuch Little Queen'' Tam
bien fue muy aplaudida en- les dramas
1.-THE First Lady of the Land, ''The
Strange Woman, outcass'' en-
"El nercader dc venecia' one inter
lrct6 con ell eminente actor irgles sir
Herbert Tree. Antes de ingresac en- Ell
cinema, miss Ferguson interpreto
Shirley Kaye en- uno de los princi-
pales teatros de Nueva York. La primer
relicula por ella interpretada fus ''Bar
rary Sheep, dirigida por Maurice
Tourneur. A esta pelicula sigu;eron, en-
rapida succession, las peliculss s'The
Rise of Jennie Cushing, "Rose of the
World, THE Lie", Song of Songs /.
La casa de murecas'', de Ibsen,
''The Avalanche witness for the
Defense. Eyes of the Soul". "A
Society Exile'', Ills House n Or
DER, y Lady Roses Daughter
En- 1920, Miss Ferguson reingres6 en-
el teatro hablado para interpreter el
principal papel femenino del drama de
Arnold Bennett, s.sacred and Profane
Love, el cual mas tarde fue adoptado
a la pantalla encargandose ella de la
Interpretation del misno papel que des
ompeI6 tan nTagistralmento er el dra-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
En- los dominiios del cine

ma. Ultimamente, miss Ferguson apare
ci6 en- la pelicuia "Footlights'', de Ri
ta Weiman, Y en- la version cinemato-
grafica del drama de Shakespeare, "Pe
ter Ibbetson", en- ell cual apareci6 con
o. notable primer actor cinematogr$f-
Co Wallace Reid En- la Ultima tempo
raGa de invierno, Miss Ferguson ha
trabajado en- un teatro neoyorlEino, pc
ro es possible que muy pronto vaelva a
interpreter ante ell objective de la Ca
mara cinematografica. 1
Elsie Ferguson tiene ell pelo castaho
claro y los o5os azules.
AL ACTOR u. CoMICO WALTER
HERS NO LIE GUSTAV Los Ca
RAcoLEs
Walter HERS, popularisimo actor CO.
mico de la Paramount. ACADIA de pasar
por una dura prueba.
Els cosa sabida en- ell ''estudio" cine
matografico de la Paramount, cue ese
Isnzudo actor esta mas en- caracter en-
escenas en- donde aparece comiendo. En-
Ia pelicnla Bought and Paid For,
olrigida por William de Mills, Walter
Hers aparece, como de costurnbre, CO.
miendo.
Lo mismo sucede en- su mas re-
cicnte pelicula ''The Gilded Cage;
pero en- ella ocurrio algo inesperado
rsra Ell chistoso y comil6n actor.
gam Wood, director de esta pclicula,
liam6 Walter HERS v lie diio cue en-
The Gilded cage" habia una cscsna
en- Ia cual tenia que aparece- comien-
CO. caracoles
Apenas Ell director hubo pronunciado
Ia palabra caracoles, HERS comenz6 a
ponerse palido; mas su palideS subi6
&c punto cuando uno de los criados le
prso deiante una fuente plet6lica de
cornudos caracoles. HERS trat6 de diri-
cir Ia vista los animales con c&sca-
r., pero tuvo que apartarla en- Ell actO
holrorizado.
"iEsto ST que es inposible!-dijo Ell
actor iCaraccies, jamasi"
Para evitar una desgracia, fne preci-
50 apartar la fuente de presencia de
Eiers, pues no hubo poder humane que
lie ficiera acercarse un caracol a Ia
boca. aunque en- la pelicula aparece
qua SO los come por iIocenas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
REvELACIoNEs DEL PROFESSOR
DAYTON S. MILLER
CDe nuestro cOrresponsal en- N. York.

(De nuestro corresponsal en- N. York.
! A juzgar por Ell titu1o de esta charla
Ell lector podra Greer que 10 voy a lie
var las orillas de un lago azul, don
de los cisnes Sc mecen bajo palidos ra.
yos de luna. Creera que 10 voy a lie
var al mundo de la fantasia y de los
suefos. Pero no; 10 voy tener cons.
tantemente sobre TERRA firme y lie voy
hablar de las revelaciones, no de IN
Byron 10 de un Ruben Dario, sino de
un hombre de ciencia, que ha estado
hacienda sus, experimentos en- los labo-
ratorios de una escuela de ciencia aph
cada.
| Ell professor Dayton S. Miller es IN
miembro de la facultad de la lease
School of Applied Science. de Gle
veIand. Fue el qllien invento e1 deli
cado instrumento para fotograaar las
ondas del sonido. Este professor acapa
de declarar que cada rostro de mujer
es una composition musical, que pue-
de interpretarse cientffcamente en- rit
mo mel6dico y tocarse en. .cualqrier ms
trumento musical
Hace tempo que los Investigators
cientifcos encontraron que Sc podia
fotografar los sonidos musicales. Sc
tprepararon placas sensibles que impri
'mian la agitacion de la onda que pro-
duce una nota en- ell piano o en- Ell Or
gano. Sc encontr6 que las ondas del So
nido son una combination de curvas.
El sonido, al pasar por la atmosfera,
produce una serie de ondulaciones. Por
supuesto, cada nota imprime en- la pla.
ca fotografca una curva una serie
de curvas diferentes.
FL professor Miller fotogrsh6 una
melodia conpleta Y examino cuidadc
samente las curvas en- la plaza foto-
grafca. Encontr6 en- estas placas on
dulaciones que correspondent exactamen
tie a las curvas del rostro femenino.
De esta manera crey6 el haber descu-
bierto la llave musical de la belleza
de una mujer.
Hasta ahora el professor Miller ha IL
mitado sus experimentos la produc-
ci6n de un agrupamiento de la dife-
rentes notas que, fotografadas, repre-
sentan ell peril complete de una cara
femenina.
FL Instruments que usa ell profeso,
Miller es extremadamente delicaGo. Las
vibraciones del sonido llegan a un dia
fragma que hace oscilar un peauenc
espeJo. Un intense rayo de luz cae en-
el espejo, Ell cuaI 10 refeia en- una pc
licula sensible que Sc mueve. En- ests
van quedando fotografadas las curvaS
que correspondent las ondas del SO
nido que hace vibrar el diafragma.
Sc cnsayaron muchos Instruments
musicales todas las combinaciones Dc
tonos concebibles. Dice el professor NJ
ller que las mas bellas hneas que Sc
obtuvieron fueron las que originals
ell cuerno de caza frances. Las curva'