davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

story. yellow Men and Cold" will
be presented in the hitting photoplay
adaptation that has been given It by
Goldwyn.
This photopiay IL part OF the Ma
jestic Theatre program for National
Book Week. In yellow Mon and
Gold" originality is predominant in
both characters and incidents. The
author takes as the neucleus OF his
plot the search OF a buried treasure
Yellow men from the orient and
white men from the Occident and a
white girl are sesrchers for gold
which is found and secured in an
manner.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
The Easiest Way
To End DsndruH

There is one sure way that never fails
70 remove dandrufr completely and that
ls 10 dissolve II. This destroys Il en-
tirely. To do this Just get about four
ounces OF plain. ordinary liquid arvon;
apply Il ct night when retiring; use
enough 70 moisten the scalp and rub Il
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most n not all. OF your
dandrufr viii be gone. and three or four
more applications viii completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF Il. no matter how
much dandrun you may have.
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp viii stop in
stantly and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. and four ounces Is all you win
need This simple remedy has never
been known TO fall.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
AT THE ALDINE.

The program at the Aldine is TO
conclude it's engagement this eve
ming This entertainment is headed
by "Rubeville," an act OF music and
comedy in which ten men appear.
Their band selections offered in har-
nony and in dlscord are delightful.
Mae Francis, soloist OF splendid
range and pleasing voice, offers both
classical and popular eongs in a
striking manner.
Tomorrow with the change of bill.
comes additional attractions that
cannot fail 10 meet the demands OF
the amusement seekers who patron
ize the Aldine.
One OF the chief artists on the
program is Dezso Retter who com
blnes the skill of a gymnast with the
ciowning capers of the pantomimist
and the tomfoolery OF the comedian.
A special wonder wire act by Mia
rahua and Company IS also featured.
The photoplay on this bill is
Smiles Are Trumps" with Maurice
Flynn.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
Warning From
Health Department!

Everybody is warned against the
peril OF rats. They carry cholera
and typhus germs and spread bu-
bonic plague" Protect your health
by wlping out these pestsl Start To-
DAY. Use Royal Guaranteed Rat
Paste. SURE-SUDDEN. Destroys
all rats. Get a goo or soc handy
tube. Sold and guaranteed by Eek
erd's Cut Rate Medicine Co, Inc. -
(AdvD
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
THE eS1fdl@e:

when the aunt OF one OF them sends
word OF her inability to come TO col
lege. they inveigle another clsssmate
to assume the aunt's identity and
chaperone their two sweethearts
Conserving, he lets himself in for
some fun at the expense OF his
friends until the tables turn and ht
IS pursued by persistent suitors.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
AT THE SAVOY.

Is II possible for husband 70 be-
como bored with a wife who per.
mits his doing Just as ne pleasee ?
Yes-if she insists upon doing It with
himi
That Is the interesting situation
depicted In the Realart comedy. TOO
Much WIFE" which has Wanda Haw-
ley as the star and will open today
at the Savoy Theater.
or course. being surfeited with lib
erty is not the plight OF the majority
OF Benedlcts, even In the newly-wed
stage-when they're least anxious for
It. Most OF them complain more or
less bitterly OF being held down. OF
having to argue craftlly Just 10 get
an occasional evening with the boys.
How would these abused lords OF
creation like a wife who told them
that she wanted them to have a good
time with their men friends. her only
condition being that she. would go
along and help them to enjoy itl
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
AT THE ARCADIA.

Through his performance in
"Grandma's Boy" Harold Lloyd
raises the Arcadia Theatre 70 heights
Of riotous fun. Monday and yester-
day the house was in a constant up
roar Of laughter that at times reach
ed such volume as 10 completely
drown the music of the organ.
There Is a story to "Grandma's
Boy" and II is founded on the psy-
chology OF fear. its expressions and
its cure Lloyd in the title role IS
seen as a bashful little boy al nine
teen. who Is even too much afraid
to slap at a bully who most inglori-
ously maltreated him before the girl
of his heart.
Finally Grandma tells him OF how
his grandfather overcame cowardice
with a good luck charm. She gives
him the charm and the boy goes out
with confidence borne Of possessing
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
AT THE QUEEN.

Jack Holt and Dorothy Dalton
give such a splendid account OF
themselves in ION the High Seas"
now filling the feature requirements
OF the Queen program, that their ad-
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
KrwANIs GLUE CoNCERr.

Few singers have achieved fame
so rapidly not only on one but both
sides Of the Atlantic as Sue Harvard,
the American soprano, who will ap-
pear in concert tomorrow evening in
the ball room of the Hotel dupont.
under auspices OF the Kiwanis Club.
The high opinion held IN Amer
ica for several years was echoed re-
Gently by the press of England. The
London Daily Telegraph. for in
stance, remarks:
Her voice runs In a delightfully."-
smooth way throughout its extern
sive compass and is always placed
with great certainty. Her vocal
equipment is OF a very high order
and her phrasing and her tempera
mental versatility exec. In respect
10 the first-it seems to be achieved
without effort"
The Evening Standard speaks Of
the voice as "of extraordinary beau
" and carrying power The Ref
cree was impressed by her interpre
tatlons during a widely varied pro-
gram and stated that they excited
great admiration" Mr.. Lsngford
one OF England's foremost critics
writing in the Manchester Guardian
expressed the opinion that an aria
from ''Tannhauser' had rarely
been sung so well" and that Miss
Harvard's ''voice and art were heard
TO fine effect" This particular con
cert was an appearance with the
London Symphony Orchestra at tn
Royal Elsteddfod in Ammonford.
Wales.
Tickets for tomorrow nights con
cert may be had at the Hotel duPon
office or from members OF the Ki
wants Club.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Billie Burke.

Billie Burke.
Rose Briar" is the title Of the new
comedy in which that fascinating
comedienne, Billie Burke will be seen
at The Playhouse tomorrow. Friday
and Saturday. Booth Harrington
Is the author and Miss Burke Is
appearing under the exclusive man
agement of her husband, f. Zeigfeld.
Jr. The first act Is something OF a
real dramatic novelty, showing as II
does a fashionable tea-drinking place
'frequented by social lights. In this
scene Miss Burke IS seen as caba-
ret singer and II Is there that she
becomes entangled in a little domes-
tic Misunderstanding which furnishes
several subsequent situations some
OF them bordering upon the tragic.
but most Of them admitting Of de-
lightful comedy treatment. In the
second and third acts the scene shifts
to the palatial country home OF a
distressingly wealthy matron and II
Is here that tho story IS told in It's
entirety.
DeWiolf Hopper I'm Comic Opera.
Probably the most expensive thest-
rical company on tour this season
Is the Gilbert & Sullivan Comic Op.
era Company. which is headed by
the eminent player, DeWolf Hopper
10 be seen at the Playhouse next
Monday and Tuesday IN The Nika-
do" and III. NJ. S. Pinafore."
Although Mr.. Hopper has made
some personal sacrifices that he may
tour in these delightful comic operas,
he nevertheless receives one OF the
largest salaries paid TO any player
in the theater.
However. this is by no means a
one-man organization. Every mem
Der OF his supporting company is an
artist OF the highest merit and Sc
cured regardless OF cost. The cast
includes such distinguished players
as ]. Humbird Duffey; Herbert Wat
erous; Arthur Cunningham; Alice
Mackenzie; Bernice Mershon and
Henry Kelly. There is a chorus OF
thirty and a special orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
CHARIEY1s AUNT

The Wilmington Players seem 10
have no limit set for their success.
Their latest production OF "Charley's
Aunt" reaches the comedy heights
not heretofore attained by any other
local presentation.
The whole company deserves credit
for the success of the performance
but the mainstay OF all happenings
is David Calls. who plays the title
role. Mr.. Calls ability as a come
dian must be gratefully conceded.
The story concerns the manipula-
tons OF two college students, who
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

OF one OF England's greatest actors,
a romantic figure OF the century
Just gone by.
The next succeeding chapter OF
the serial Breaking Through" and
comedy complete the program for
today end tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
lSSz,I ('IIII..jI.,..I' (II'.IIII.. j,.IIII...II..II
''E'|z''2''1''''''2'''2:3S!g:..dS!s=ya.l!!..l Is
AT THE RIAITO.

At the Riato today and tomor-
row William Farnum is scheduled
for appearances in one Of his most
famous film successes. "a Stage
Romance" In this latter production
the wel-known actor has reached
new heights OF triumph and in
thrilling story recounts the life and
somewhat troublesome and sad life
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
PILES
Avoid Operations Take Colao

Pile sufferers no longer need TO
uhdergo an operation. Science has
4ehnitely determined that piles or
iginate internally; caused by stag
nant circulation of blood in the
lower bowel Outside treatments or
operations do not cure them.
COLAC PILE PILLS are scien-
tifcally made TO reach the cause of
piles. and drive the piles away. Re
lief even in bad cases often comes
In "a to as hours. At all druggists
only GO cents or So cents postpaid in
plain wrapper from Colac Chemical
Co, Inc, Glens Falls, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

the charm. and ifcks his small world
to a frazzle.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
Ar 1HE MAJESTIC.

Jack London's stirring romance of
the frozen SHOWS Is the plot for the
photoplay. "The Son OF the Won.
which is now showing at the Majestic
Theatre. Tho engagement is 10 con-
tinue today.
Tnmorrow Gouverneur Morrls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
0'MALlEY AND BLACKISTOM
IN AMATEUR BOUTS HERE
knoekouts Enter A. A. v. Champs
at Olympia Club

Philadelphin's knockout amateur box
ers. Tommy O'Malley. lightweight, and
sam BlackiSton, wclterwcight. each of
whom scored haymakers in the intercity
matches at Cleveland on Monday night,
are going to compete in the Middle At
lantic championships OF the A. A, Y,
at the Olympia A. a. here on March 20
and 81. Two other local men who boxed
in Cleveland Harry Pascal, fiyweight,
and Chuck Weasy, bantamweight, also
will comDcte In the matches here. Win
ners In the seven different classes will
be sent TO Boston to compete in the
national championships there next week.
Harry McGrath. chairman of the
Boxing Committee Of the Middle Allan.
tic tournament and who was in charge
of the Philadelphia amateurs who ap.
peared IN Cleveland. arrived home to-
day, together with Pascal, Weasy and
O'Malley. BlackstOn remained in
Cleveland and will 60 to Columbus,
where he is to box In special bout on
Friday night.
Entries for the Middle Atlantic tour.
ney have been hocking in and it is ex-
pected that 200 aspiring boxers will
compete in the preliminaries on March
20. Entry blanks may be procured at
the A. A. U. Offices, 157 North Fif.
teenth street; Samuel J. Dallas, care of
Wanamnker's, and Harry McGrath.
care Curtis Publishing Company.
Tickets Of admission at fifty cents and
one dollar will be put on sale tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
EASTERN
CIRCUIT CHANGES
Basketball Dopesters Are Busy
Changing 1928 Team Be-
fore Present Season Ends
SHELTERS PLAY P0TTERS

THE Eastern Basketball League
L closes its regular season this week,
and even before the curtain is lowered
on the 1922 campaign, the dopesters are
busy making many changes for next
year.
The shake-up, according to the
prophets. promises to be Of the widest
scope. and will include not only the
teams but the players, and one will
hardly recognize some Of the teams when
they take the floor for the '22-23 cam.
paign.
The managers are keeping mum. but
II is known that they already have up.
preached players who are now free
agents and practically arranged for their
services. In this respect there are
number Of men now idle who are even
better than regular Eastern Leaguers.
Ally McWilliams has about complete.
ly recovered from his recent injury,
and there are also such players as
"Skeets" Wright. Barney Sedran and
Marty Friedman lying around loose. and
II lot Of players would quit right now
there will be no tears spilled. Several
will find themselves out Of Jobs when
thC hCAL oIOuhus
RAILROAD League Not So Good
As the moguls look back over the
season In retrospect, they realize the
failure made mt the getaway when the
organization was practically a Rail.
road League" MS VIII Kennedy would
say. The previous success Of the East
ern League was due to the compact cir.
cult. which made for rivalry and large
box Office receipts, and with this absent
there remained little for the fans to en-.
thuse over.
The season was a tough one and the
fact that Philadelphia failed to survive
added to the managers woes. Special
meetings were as numerous ms games
played and 1t has been virtually decided
to get back to where the league began.
There will be at least one club in Phila-
delphia next season. but no one should
be taken into the organization who can.
not produce check that will warrant
the tenn finishing the season.
There Is every probability that both
Coatesville and Camden will be among
the hasbeens. The former cannot re.
big league club and the latter is one Of
the "railroad league" teams that
should be dropped. This will let lot
Of good players loose.
Tonight's Big Game
The Skeeters still have a remote
chance to tie up the second half. They
have two games yet to play and both
are at home. This evening at the Third
Regiment Armory. Haddon avenue and
Mickle streets. the Camdenites take on
Trenton.
AS much interest is evidenced in the
game as the clash with the Celtics last
week when record for attendance was
established. The players are great
r.va D., and no love is lost between the
combatants.
If the Skeeters win tonight and on
Saturday and Reading defeats the Gel
tics the second half will be deadlocked.
II the Camdenites lose one game their
chances are gone and even II they win
both and the Celts beat the Bears the
New Workers will be Trenton's oppo.
nent In the play off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
CAR SERVICE WINS
BASKETBALL crown
P. r. r. System Champion
Beats Daughters Of colum-
bus for City Title
BETTY SHENKLE STARS

SUPERINTENDENT CAR sERv-
- ICE. champion of the p. r. T..
girls basketball teams in Philadelphia
playing Eastern League rules. And
with the Philadelphia title goes the
Eastern States crown.
Before one Of the largest crowds to
witness a girls basketball game in this
city, the Car Service quintet com.
p'etely. outclassed the Daughters Of
Columbus, heretofore undefeated, in an
exciting battle. 20 to 10. The contest
was played in the p. r. r. Y. NJ. G..
A.. Eighteenth and Filbert streets.
Miss Betty Shenkle. of the winning
team. was the star of the game. Betty
played brand Of basketball never seen
in this city before, during the first half.
However, the D.. of c. girls guarded
into the wall and injured her arm.
The pain was SO intense she tainted and
was forced to leave the game. She re-
turned under protest from Paddy Liv.
'ngston, former Athletic baseball star,
who coaches the team. in the second
half and played a bang.up game. She
scored five of her teams points,
Miss Eleanor Uhle. Of the d. Of c.,
famous swimmer. was taken sick short
ly after the contest ended. Miss Chle
las been Ill for some time, and hal
been advised to stop playing the cage
game.
The other shining lights Of the game
were Misses Edith Bright and Edith
Eyre. of Car Service. and Miss Mary
Conway, Of D. of G.. Miss Bright tai
lied half OF her teams points and made
eight goals from the field. Miss Eyrc's 5
guarding was n feature, and she played
a whale of floor game. Miss Conway
relieved Mrs. Maebelle Carraeha in the
first half, and in the second period
scored five points.
The Car Service Reserves defeated the
Green Sox in fast game preliminary to
the big contest. The total count was
10 to 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
VS. Krax

DERNIE DANE kicks in with the
ID thought that the way to gain
weight is to jump out the window and
land plump on feet.
Fep Southern stars last long enough
10 become Northern lights.
Our Daily Guessing COntest-What
PhiIadelphia American League team
plays at Shibe Park?
A FT.APPER FISHING FOR COMPILE
MENTS NEEDS MORE THAN A HAIR
NET,
Hoo ca1, tah basketball player be
o foul tosserf
Golf styles may change, but not
Eddie Styles.
Ghost story that interests rockies Is
the one about the ghost that walks.
Fsir Baskefeers who play d. OF o..
tonight arc ssA to b on Pinson sscdlss.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best at Havana
today are:
First race-Waterford. whipperwill,
Judge Budrow. Billy Boots; third
Whippet, Sea Pirate, Redland; fourth
Mary Jane Baker, Hnman. Walter
Turnbow fifth--Mary Erb, j. G. Stone.
Drapery; sixth-Balfour. haywood, :,
Count Boris.
Tn Juana: First race--Lady Bour-
bon. Circulate, McCroan; second-Joe
Blair, Good Enough, Applet Jack; third
Hamilton A.: Chow, Pueblo; fourth
Pow Steel. Pinecrest, Yermak fifth
dian Prince sixth--Bittern, Eyebright,
Tabloid; eventh---Glenwell, Franklin,
Walter Dnnt; eighth--McLane, Social
Star, Tennite.
j. e. Widener has promising lot OF
young horses, six three -yCar-O,ds and
eight two year olds. In training under
Jerry Welsh at Chantilly, France. The
star of the lot is old Naturalist's sister,
Natures Smile, an extremely nice filly.
Saint Pancras. one of the three year.
olds, won a race Mt Tremblay recently.
II. II. Hewitt has sold the four year.
old chestnut colt Bud McDougal, by
Trap Rock-Run of Luck, by Wagner
to the Remount Service Of the United
States Government.
Samuel ID. Riddle has recently pur-
chased the chestnut mare Tomahawk,
ten -year-old, by Mohawk II.--Retali-
alton, by Juvenal. She has been shipped
to the Haylnnds Stud, and will be bred
to Man o. War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Careney Is Fast and He Can Hit


AvENEY looks pep expert
"as r side aS s % .. IN With % % s after +: @
ssss, FL read, 5 1ss e; s the big .a s q
on. the and compi. average
h. ss.s ii, % s t.. s1 W: : 81.
ns'S Ss' /: s:'ss Ssnia: s':
ss: ss%s .ns % s,1s' vii III
make | os % ssnsT. ys ssys s. vii M not hit sn.:
Pat bu nPs S.. T S,vs hi, opinion IFS. PLAYED tn,
ss,. % tn: , s n v. f.
s.ssn ss. .hss Sssss The
sRHs % 5 S se was s.% said s @ win be
q @ : ,sss : S.ss; SssE ss %
around utility ''A''e' 'Ds all
WAR KlMM1ck probably ,.saned
out z 9ss alt sf s T s " ''''" '"' need"
Pat Letter.Pertect on Pitcher Statement
a as follows:
M ny sE fEs9 H @ 1 upon s @ @ club and
Msss' is ss' S @t pilot hot VIII have s pss2 so sss %
@ss % his Be sss % as ess
e,
fs :'is :s :';s, % has M %
ss'os not 1 cRsT n h real has ss pr s
70 Ms has s1Ssstsa n sps @ n tSoa only .
how esSp c s M n GOOD looks record be and M n s :. Of % % %
Vic Johnson the soldier athlete release SO ths from eas %
in practice games and aTS Ssy. for sa ]
Ian CLARKE and Bill Hall, ha,.
- "o"n much and the and Ear,
SchneL right hunders r~ WV N"'
Has Quartet of Star Outfelders
dihut
Burns Fat Duncan Nea
hu by become
Z NN"' 'O' "ah'
Burns will be srent asset to the Reds worker down
was one OF the hrst
This SO strange and unusual when player to second
club championship motto.
george Is putting n lot OF spirit into - '
Duncan and Greasy Neale
Is ready to step in If regular ~ ~ Always
Hocko the
"a pH be seeking in other leagues "
Tough Job for Reds to Stay Up in Race
baseball will will get all h. can o.
his but It will be tough shedding
The infed is experiment the pitching bo.r,np HI. M
outHd catching
the receivers and Louie Lutz. Cnnn
catcher This ot,
catcher here. '' ''A'f
he is facing the barss d, t., IT,,
career Too much cannot be expected Of the Reds this
IUHETHER hi Is significant to be
W Reds
baths loaf the then ,s
A WM IN the spring wv '
Conpan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

Eddie hOuSch, VINO lS Ddck on tnO iurm,
holdout. Burns, Duncan, Neale and Bfessler
are here and in Hns fetle. The catchers will
remain as 10.
Patricius ofaciaily has announced his hurting
roster. He will retain eight Of the boxmen who
have been in training here. Eppa Rixey. former
Phillies' mounder, being the only southpaw.
The other members Of the slab STAFF are Luque,
Scott. Donohue. Couch, Markle, Schnell and
Gillespie. Four other twirlers who were here
will not be carried.
Luque, who had been III with the grip since
arriving at Mineral Wells and had not done any
work, has improved In the last two days he
has ',een training diligently with the team.
The infeld has yet to show what It can do
under big league FIRE. It Is the infeld that fur
nishes the big question mark. During the
winter the Reds purchased Caveney from San
Francisco for big bundle Of coin and some
players, and left another bankroll and q few
players in Oakland for Babe Pinelli Then they
disposed Of Heinie Groh, the greatest Of all third
basemen. sold Sam Crane to Brooklyn and sent
Larry Kopf to Boston in the trnde for John
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Yale's Wrestling Teacher
Wants to Meet DEMPSEY

New Haven, Conn.,, March o.
Izzy Winters, Yale's famous wrest-
ling teacher, who Is one Of the best
mat men for his weight in the United
States, said last night that II the
proposed match between Stranger
Lewis and Jack Dempsey fails to
come about he would be willing to
take on Dempsey himself. He said
he believed a boxer has only one
chance in a thousand to beat q good
rough and tumble wrestler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Famous BuIIdou Dies

Boltonia Bulwark. tho sensatIonn' imported
G. ampIoG owned by Charles 9. schafer. OF
oakyn. n =: died suddenly sunday from a
thorites on the massive -nosei breed az the
greatest dog Of his breed ever importcd 70
this country. He was imported from Eng.
land by Robert w, Iau5hIike. of
two years ago. and after winning his cham
the. Oakiyn fancier. late. last fall, Z, together
fos Esh eaaS,n:s asar. ssS saanS,'e q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Southern Trip for Yale Tennis Team

Now Haven. March 22.--The Yale tennis
team schedule for the regular son in
cludes Southern trip. which will preced.
the regular matches. The schedule follows:
April 2s' Columbia: May 8. Merton Crcke,
club. at PhiladelphIa; U. Pennsylvania; TO-
Hartford Country Clyb. It HartfoTdi il.
SSSsnssE ~ willisms; II Dartmouthi co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

Scott This wiped infed talent everything
the e men
Pineli
regarded
fill the BILL
proved when the winter performed
Pat Moran will have his troubles.
There is material for Aed
and the only utility Fona This Portuguese pusser will be
either Pinei Caveney aop Sammy Bhne
THA7s ho~ Pot Moron Touring his
BY shifting Fonseco o o
the foos II forsu~os Bohne
thIj
Careney Is Fast and He Can Hit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
d Pat Moran Has Biggest Task Of Career,
RIVALS IN THIRD GAME

The Kayoula and AQuinas basketball
teams will play the third Of their i've.
game series tonight on the latter's court
at Eighteenth and Morfis streets.
Each has won one game on Its rivals
floor. Both managers, Smith and XII.
patrick, have strengthened their clubs
for the match, and each is confident OF
victory.