davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

TO THE SOUTH, beyond the bay,
San Francisco lay in a tangle Of
smoke an of sun dazzle, on roof
covered hills Funny. isn't it'' BERTHE
mused; L remember coming here to
Ruy da Sa's funeral
/ remember coming here for a walk
with Rudy and Nelly and Wick and
Davy, before any of them were married
said his sister.
For a few minutes they were silent;
then BERTHE said again: Its funny |
mean the way ife goes he added
hastily. 4 remember seeing Lola
that day. But was in love with some
body else then"
Life was something that stood out
side and apart from Albert Brewer.
stream that caught him up and
whirled him about in its eddies. Yet
in the end he mastered, if not life,
himself
No single character dominates Certain
People Of Importance Life itself is the
enter Of interest, life as IL IS Tired IN a
rbioaI AmericGn fGpsiIy.
50 at bookstores
Doubleday, Page & Co.
eHW0De/o Real life
@KATEIEEN NORRIS
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Continued on Folro,oino Page
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
REPUBLICANS PLAN
FOR REGISTRATION

The Republican County Commit
tee will meet at headquarters. $40
King street, on March 25. to make
up recommendations for registra-
ton officers for the coming cam
paign.
Charles A. Patterson, chairman
OF the committee, has issued a call
for the meeting. The lists OF regis
tration officers selected by the COM
mittee will be in the form OF nomi-
nations and will be sent to Governor
Denney. who, under the law. makes
the selections of the necessary Of
flcers.
While this will be the first forma
meeting OF the committee this year
there will be no election OF officers
the present committee officials hav-
ing been selected in 1890 to serve
four years.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
DIR. GREEN POINTS
MEN TO RIGHT SPIRIT

DR.. Francis Harvey Green, head
master OF the Pennington Seminary
for Boys Pennington. n. j., gave a
very interesting and inspiring talk on
THE Spirit in Which to Work." at
the monthly luncheon OF the Her
cules Club in the duBarry Room Of
the Hotel DUPONT yesterday.
DR.. Green stated that he was
teacher and was venturfng to bring
a lesson before the assembly. He
wanted everyone to learn to work
(1) definitely, CD Intellectually (s)
vigorously, (4) unselhshly. CD hon
estly, and Co happily. His talk was
made more interesting by the poetry.
incidents ans jokes which he had
at ready command.
Musical entertainment was fur
nished by the Hercules Club quar-
tet. Charles Wilkins sang a solo.
Not to be outdone in any part OF the
program, the officers OF the club,
sang Peggy O'Neil."
All the women employees of the
Hercules Powder Company were in
vited to the luncheon. They all en-
joyed the meeting and expressed the
hope that this first time would not
be the last. Miss Mary Donahoe held
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
REASONS WHY NOT TO
CONDEMN HOLLYWOOD

The best argument in defense OF
Hollywood and the picture people
is that OF Alfred =. Green, we'll
known Lasky director who formerly
produced for Mary Pickford He Of
fers ten good reasons why the film
people should not be the objects OF
sensational charges. Here they are;
Hollywood Is an American
city, Just as any other municipality.
It has a population OF 1890, with
25 900 IN film work.
2-The picture people are from
every other city In the u. S.-not one
was born here-so II Boston con-
demns Itself because several lovely
people are from Boston. The same
obtains for scores OF other cities.
S-Hollywood has 21 churches. 70
schools, and l college; dozens OF So
cieties, lodges and clubs; 2 daily
and weekly papers and 10 banks
with clearings OF 144 millions
yearly.
Hollywood ia the dryest and
deadest town in the country because
it IS we'll nigh impossible to obtair
! liquor and nearly everybody retires
shortly after 10.
5-The majority OF the Aim people
are really married. live together in
Hollywood. and many have chill
dren.
6-Despite the fact that some
hotels advertise mo dogs, children
or movies allowed" no representa-
tive photoplay person has ever beon
refused because OF his profession.
Only the floating population are
so banned. There are hundreds OF
wouldbe's and extras ever waiting
for a chance to break into the
movies"
Hollywood picture folks are
highly respected members OF near
ly every lodge, club, association,
church or community organization,
and many are officers.
s-The City Council. Chamber OF
Commerce and Woman's Club en-
dorse the Industry as does nearly
every other civic body.
9-"Wild' and dope" parties
among the picture people are nil,
and there IS not one cabaret, or res
taurant that allows dancing.
10-And last, the bigger part Is "a
lend a helping hand, rather than tc
| be the first TO cast a stonel
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
GRAND OPERA ON
ALDINE PROGRAM

Attractive entertainment OF tho
sort that will please varied tastes.
is provided in the current bill at the
Aldine Theatre, Market at Eighth
street.
Doree's Celebrities present a pro-
gram OF grand opera selections that
cannot fail 20 delight discriminating
lovers OF music. There are eight
vocallsts in the company. four men
and four women and they render
solos, duets and concerted numbers
from famous grand operas Miller
and Rock are seen in an act which
they call "Originalities" and it well
earns It's title for it is a pleasing
medley OF songs. dances and COM
edy. Daley and Mack win favor
with their songs and quips Selma
Braatz gives a unique juggling act;
Roy and Helen Walzer appear TO ad-
vantage in songs and dances and the
Stanley brothers round out the bill
with a sensational exhibition OF wire
work. THE Scrapper" is the fea-
ture picture, with Herbert Rawlin-
son IN the stellar role. II Is a story
full OF thrills and romance, having
TO do with the efforts OF young
engineer to complete a structural
Job in the face OF heavy odds. He
has fallen IN love with his employ
er's daughter, who IS also beloved by
her fathers secretary. The latter
naturally puts every obstacle in the
way OF his rival, even going so far
| as TO employ Swede TO bring
/ about a strike. The engineer Is sue
cessful after an eventful battle and
OF course. his victory carries with Il
the hand Of his sweetheart.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
9fFe(SrzrpGd6l
AT TIE QUEEN

Astral bodies took over the Queen
screen yesterday. Having accumu-
lated a generous measure OF dra-
matte success. Three Live Ghosts. 4"
have now assumed the cinema guise
in George Fitzmaurice's whizzing
production.
Three Live Ghosts" deals with
three very live men who are be-
lieved 10 be decidedly dead. but re-
fuse 10 remain pushing up the
daisies. as the verse goes. They pre-
fer to be up and doing-Billy Foster.
Spoofy and Jimmy Gubbins. Each has
been pronounced dead for different
reasons. Jimmy's obituary was writ
ten by the War Department in Lon
don. It is too much trouble to
change the records so they insist on
keeping him dead even after he re.
turns in flesh Spoofy lost his mind
from shell shock, also on the battle
field. Billy Foster. the American,
has a girl. a few shootngs and a
jealous rival TO account for his fad.
ing from earth.
All three pals escaped from a Ger
man prison camp on Armistce Day
and land in London, pepniless and
friendloss, save for each other. Right
from the start OF the picture the ac-
tion sets a lively pace that keeps up
TO the final denouement.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
YOUTH FINED FOR
ATTACK ON GIRL

Pleading guilty to a charge Of as
sault on Anna Ralston. 15-year-old
high school girl, near Armstrong;
Corner, about two months ago. John
Punt, IS years old. was hned $50
and costs and paroled to Parole Of
ficer oliver for two years, in Court
OF General Sessions yesterday after
noon. Parole OF the youth, who was
represented by William 8. Prickett
was not opposed by the attorney
generals office.
Piunti. II was charged. followed
the girl after she ahghted from a
trolley car while she was crossing
field on her way to her home
about two miles distant. After
grabbing the girl. It is alleged
Piunti became frightened and rar
away. He was arrested the mex
day at his home by State Deteo.
tive Moore.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

While Mrs. Herman Is not billed as
great magician nevertheless she IS
one. Anything from making a hand
kerohief disappear 20 a human be-
ing Mrs. Herman does with Rp-
parent ease.
The Robbins Family. including
Dad, Mother and the three kiddies
put on a clever acrobatic act. Every
member OF the family Is born
acrobat. The family and their act
was we'll received.
Gray and Davis present a comedy
Offering with songs and jokes. The
act Is one that would put anyone in
/ a good humor Aside from that it
has another interest. The Davis part
OF the act is none other than Frank
d. Denney WiImingtonian. and
brother OF sam Denney, cornet play
er in the Garrick theatre orchestra
VIII Denney, a member OF the Wi
mington Fire Department, and Lew
Denney who Is IN burlesQue.
Since he was employed at Harlan'l
Frank Denney. has been usher
clown, bareback rider. manager, di
rector and last OF all. Iive-wir,
actor on the Keith Vaudeville Cir
cult. He was accorded an ovation
when he appeared for the first tim
as an actor IN his home town yes
terday. His visit to Wilmington wa
a big surprise to his many friends
In order to further surprise them
Denney used his middle name
Davis. His partner In the act IS no
. a Wilmington girl, but halls fror
the Quaker City.
''Violin and Verbal Expressions
by Reynolds and White Is good en-
tertainment. Both are excellen
vaudeville artists, and institute som
novel methods in putting over thei
act.
4 Edward and Schuler in "a Stag
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
AT THE Majestic

Today and tomorrow. Just two days
are left 10 finish the weeks engage
ment OF "Ten Nights in a Barroom. d"
which the Majestic Theatre has had
for its feature attraction since Mon
day.
Much OF the success OF the run Is
undoubtedly traceable TO the pres
ence OF little Baby Ivy Ward. the star
in the picture. who is making a per-
sonal appearance with the picture
during its stay in Wilmington.
Although only youngster OF
seven she has played In pictures for
practically all her life. Her ap-
pearance In "ren Nights in the Bar
room" Is the greatest hit OF acting
she has yet done. She is Baby Mary
Morgan who every night went to the
saloon TO bring home her father and
who said that famous verse OF "Fa-
ther, dear Father come home with
me now"
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. ANY disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get reliefP
TONSILINE is especially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSH.INE
does its full duty-you can sLfH
depend upon it. Keep bottle
in the house-where you can get
it quickly when needed. 95c.
and 60c. Hospital Size, 81 90.
Your druggist sells TONSILINE.. IA
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
GIRLS TRIM
MORGAN In CAGE

The Howard High School girls
team outplayed and decisively de-
feated the girls team OF Morgan
College. from Baltimore. last night
in No. 20 school. before the largest
crowd OF spectators this year. 10 TO
8. Enthusiasm ran high and in re-
turn tho game was replete with
thrills.
The game started on with a rush.
the visitors with their defense thor
oughly covering every inch OF the
floor and causing the local girls to
foul repeatedly. The breaks were
not with the visitors, however. for
several chances to SCORE were frus-
trated by poor foul shooting and the
excellent guarding OF Miss Eunlce
Stafford. who was in the game every
minute OF play.
With breaks going against them
the cheer leaders called for the IA
nous Howard "horse-laugh' yell
from the student body who crowded
the gallery OF the auditorium. II
came at the psychological time and
so disconeerted the visitors that Miss
ollAln kNA away AbA n ANi1 bbaA RAN
caused pandemonium TO break loose
in the Howard ranks. The visitors
then began to foul which resulted
in additional scoring for Howard. AT
the end OF the first half the score
standing 20 In favor OF the local
quintet.
between the halves the student
body, numbering fully 200, sang for
Mongan's benefit a song composed by
the B-1 class OF the Junior High
for this special occasion.
At the end OF the game the High
School group executed a "Snake
Dance" on the moor IN appreciation
OF the biggest victory on the home
floor this season.
On next Tuesday night at No. 2i
school the championship OF the
school will be decided when the
Grammar school team and High
School teams clash. A preliminary
game has been arranged between the
Howard Girl Reserves and the st
Joseph's Girls. Score:
] Goa1a
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
HARMLESS MEANS
OF REDUCING FAT,

Many fat people fear ordinary means
for reducing their weight Here Is an
extraordinary method. Extraordinary
because while perfocNy harmless no
dieting or exercise are necessary. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are made cN-
actly in accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription. You reduce
steadily and easily. with no ill effects.
Procure them from your druggist az one
dollar for "a case or send price direct
TO the Marmola Company, 46i2 Wood
ward Avenue. Detroit Mich.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
COST OF living IN PARIS,

PARIS Omitted Press) Statistics
Just compiled show that the cost of
living IN Paris is still more than
900 per cent. above the pre-war
level. The calculation is based
upon the expenses Of a family of
four with 100 francs representing
the cost OF living in 1914. The fig
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
Ar THE ARCADIA

out OF the depths Of New York's
East Side comes a screen story OF
fascinating character and striking
realism. Il is Salvation Nell" which
the Arcadia Theatre introduced yes
terday.
The locale is New York's East
Side. where amidst the tenements,
The saloons and dives the Salvation
Army works its wonder for human
lty It is the very human story of
D homeless young woman in a most
unhappy environment. Discharged
from her sweatshop Job. she obtains
employment in the establishment OF
'Hash House SAL" She loses this
position through her devotion TO
drunken Jim Platt. Then from
scrubwoman in a saloon she goes To
the Salvation Army. How she ef-
fects the salvation of her Jim, after
he is released from prison, consti'
tutes the dramatic denouement o
this extraordinary photoplay.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

the lucky card and was presented
with a large box OF candy.
On next Monday evening. Colonel
T. W. Miller, alien, property custod-
Ian, will address the monthly educa-
tional meeting of the Hercules Club
in Trinity parish house. Admission
cards for the public may be secured
from any officers OF the Hercules
Club.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
CHUDRTN,s MATTNTF.

Baby Ivy Ward will receive the
children OF Wilmington at a special
matinee tomorrow morning at the
Majestic Theatre for the showing OF
ttat famous picture Ten Nights in
a Barroom." Little Miss Ward. who
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
AnMARn HloH oIRLs. nod Foul pa

Door Johnny furnish lots Of
laughter. sherwin Kelly in a Cycle
act, another good acrobatlc act.
completes the vaudeville bill.
Power" a photoplay Of political
intrigue, with a romance on the side
is the feature Of the motion picture
program. Monte Banks. in BE
Careful" Is the comedy.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
ALL GARRICK ACTS
ARE HEADLlNERS

Headline honors on the current
bin at the Garrick theatre might be
divided with fairness to three or
four OF the acts.
One Of the best attractions on the
bill IS Adelaide Herman who offers
a new series OF mystery problems.
among them the spectacular Illus
ions Joan of Arc" and ''Noah's Ark" !"
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
AT THE SAVOY

As girl reared in a Turkish
harem, and suddenly, at eighteen.
transplauted to an atmosphere
Of British culture and sophistica-
ton, May McAvoy In her newest
Realart picture. a William d. Tay-
Tor production. which opened yes
terday at The Savoy Theatre and
will be continued today and tomor-
row, has one OF the most delightful
and appealing feminine roles ever
shown on the screen. Carlotta, the
little Anglo-Turklsh waif. is as visit
ful as Grizel, as picturesque as Little
Lord Fauntelroy, but as fun Of child
ish mischief as Topsy and Peck's
bad boy and Sis Hopkins all to-
gether.
In addition. snub Pollard IN Bow
Vows" his newest comedy. and
Pathe News are the added attrac-
tions.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

Is only a child herself. will person
ally appear before the kiddies and
talk to them afterward she will dis
tribute a souvenir 10 everyone pres
ent.
This matinee has been especially
arranged by the management for
the children and they will receive
special care while there The first
performance will commence at nine
and the second at eleven. Only a
small admission fee will be charged.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
FRUITS.

Fruits, in bunches. are being used
ally one sees grapes. vivid tanger-
ines and small peaches. all trim
ming the same hat.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
BREAD HINT

Use as little -four on the board as
possible while kneading bread. Such
a course eliminates the possibility OF
spelling the dough by getting too
much -four into It.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
SMART TIES.

Quite the newest and smartest tie
for the college or high school girl
TO wear with her tailored blouse is
a mans four-in-hand.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

ures at present as compared with
then would be: Food. $40 francs;i
coal and lighting. 500; clothes. S1s;
other expenses, 400.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
MENDlNG GLOVES

Cotton thread is better than silk
for mending kid gloves. The SILK
is very liable to cut the ssid. Cotton
does not
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

Referee-P. J. Harris, De Ryter.
Umplre-D. Hamilton, Delaware T. c.
Tlmers--Ridgley. Beavers. Haught
Morgan Scorer-Anderson, Howard
Holloway. Morgan.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
NOTICE

A Resolution Authorizing $4,000
School Building Bonds of Anthony
Special Tax School District Number
Thirty-Five, Marion County. Florida.
and Fixing the Form ana Details
Thereaf and Providing for the Lew
OF Tax for the Payment of the Prin-
cipal and Interest Thereof.
Be it Resolved. by the board of
public instruction for the county of
Marion that there be issued the nago-
table coupon bonds for and in behalf
or Anthony Special Tax School Dis
trict No. 35, of Marion county. in the
sum OF $4,000. pursuant 10 the cleo
tion held September 81, 1921, for the
purpose of erecting within said dis
tricJ public school bur%ding for the
exclusive use of the public free schools
within said district
BE IL further resolved, that said is
sue shall consist of ten bonds of
$1,000 each, numbered l to 10 inclus-
i've, dated January l. 1922. bearing
interest at seven per centum per an.
mum. payable on the first days of Jan.
uary and July of each year. both prin-
cipal and interest to be apayable at
the county depository of Marion Coun.
ty, the principal of bonds numbered
to .. aggregating $4,000, shall be
payable January /, 1882. and the
principal of the remaining bonds az.
gregating $4,000. shall be payable
January /. 1942. all without option
OF prior payment
BE IL further resolved that said
bonds shall be signed by the chairman
and attested by the secretary of this
board under the seal OF this board
ana the annexed interest coupons
shall be signed with the facsimile aig.
natures OF said officers; and said
bonds and coupons shall be in sub.
stantially the following form;
Mo-. $1,000
United States OF America, State of
Florida. County OF Marion Anthony
Special Tax School District Number
Thirty'Five School Building Bond.
Anthony Special Tax School Dis.
trict Number Thirty.Five of Marion
County, Florida, is justly indebted.
ana Tor value received hereby prom
lses TO pay TO the bearer the sum of
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, on the
iirst day of January, 19--, with in.
terest thereon at the rate of seven
per centhm. payable semi.annually on
the first days OF January and July or
each year, upon the presentation and
surrender of the annexed interest
coupons as they severally mature.
Both principal and interest of this
BOND are payable at the county depos-
itory OF Marion county, Florida. For
the prompt payment hereof. both
principal and interest as the same
shall fall due, the full faith. credit
and resources of said school district
are hereby irrevocably pledged.
This bond is one OF an issue of ten
bonds of like date and amount. aggre-
eating $4,000, and is issued for the
purpose of erecting within said dis
trict a public school building for the
exclusive use of the public free
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

AS he had much travelling to do it was
agreed in the same motion to allow
S1oO salary and $3s expense per
month.
Teachers reports and sundry bills
were examined and those in due form
and properly authorized were ordered
paid Warrants on general fund were
ordered drawn beginning with No
$3.50 and ending with No. 6073 includ
ing interest coupon and renewals OF
notes.
Superintendent reported that on in
yestigation the Todd Lumber Com
pany of Ocala furnished lowest esti'
mate of $500 on lumber for Union
school and that order had been placed
with them for the needed lumber.
AS no further business appeared
the board adjourned to meet July D.
1922 AS the next meeting would fall
on national holiday. July 4th, II
was decided by the board TO meet on
Wednesday. July 9Th, instead.
II. G. SHEALY. Sec.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

which said tax shall be collected as
other taxes are collected
The matter of employing Smith.
Hughes teacher for the Reddick-
Mcintosh district was discussed. The
superintendent reported a conference
of Mr. Haynie. Mr. Philips. the trus-
tees of the Reddiek school and him.
self in which Mr. Haynie and Mr.
Philips stated that they had about
five new men TO place in Florida this
year and that they had picked out
that location on account of the very
excellent farming conditions that pre-.
vailed in that section. That the
Smith-Hughes fund would pay a man
1925 per month If the county would
pay $50 II was agreed by the board
that they would make application for
the fund and pay about One-third of
the amount necessary. AS this was
in agreement with the discussion of
DR.. Ferguson, representing Reddick,
the superintendent was asked TO make
application.
Mr.. r. B. FAINT, trustee and a Mr..
Lynne from Fantville district No. 4,
came before the board and discussed
the plan OF going to Fellowship, stat.
ing that they felt they were not get
ting the education that the pupils
needed in their one-teacher school and
that they were willing to consolidate
with Fellowship. Mr. FAINT asked that
petition be drawn up in proper form
and they would circulate same in their
district and return it to superinten-
dent. The board stated that they
were willing to transport the school
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
CARDUl HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Aia.--Nrs. c. M. Stegall.
Df near here. recently related the fol.
lowing interesting account of her re.
eoverys II was In a weakened con.
dltion. I was sick three years in bed,
suffering a great deal of pain, weak,
nervous. depressed. was so weak,
Z couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had 60 lay and roy little ones do the
work. | was almost dead, tried
every thing heard OF, and a number Of
doctors. Sun | didn't get any relief,
! couldn't eat. and slept poorly. |
believe II hadn't heard of and taken
caFdui ! would have died. bought
80 bottles. after q nelghbor told me
What Il did for her.
II began 10 eat and aieep. began 10
gAin my strength aud am now we'll
and strong. haven't had any trou.
Die since -, sure can testify 10 the
good that cardui did me. don't
think there Is q better tonic made
and believe II saved my life."
For over 40 years. thousands of wo.
men have used Cardui successfully,
IN the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did,
sAke Cardui. II may help you. too.
AZ al druggista Z IS