davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

Faith Healer" by william Vaughan
Moody. In September OF that year
he made his first appearance on the
London stage as Stephen Ghent in
The Great Divide" to be followed
by Robert Smith in Charles Pam
kennedy's The Servant in the
House." Returning to America, he
produced. in 1910, A. e. Thomas
''Her Husbands Wife," in 1911.
The Havocn and "The End of the
Bridge" this last being one of the
Harvard prize plays. Then came a
series OF popular successes in asso-
ciation with Ruth Chatterton-"Th
Rainbow" Daddy Long-Legs. -
Come out OF the Kitchen" "A
Marriage OF Convenience" "A Bit
o. Love- (by John Galsworthy)
Langdon Mitchelrs "The New York
Idea" and George scarborough's
moonlight and Honeysuckle."
Three years ago Mr.. Miller chose
Miss Bates as co-star in Philip Noel
ler's "Moliere," and this has been
followed by his present and greatest
triumph.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
eBRINGING fp FATHER., !,

bringing Up Father in Wall
Street" is the title of this seasons
brand new musical comedy based
on the famous cartoons OF George
McManus, which will be seen at the
Playhouse three days starting Feb
ruary %, with a Saturday matinee.
This rare combination of mirth
melody. pretty girls, smart ensem-
bles, stunning costumes and catchy
song hits, comes direct from its
brilliant success at the Manhattan
opera House, New York, AMI the
Metropolitan Opera House. Phila-
delphia, the homes of grand opera.
Jiggs and Maggie kept New York
and Philadelphia in throes of laugh
ter for many weeks. From all ac-
counts, this seasons Offering is by
far the best OF the Father" series
offered heretofore. 1t serves to hui
morously recount the side-splitt.Lg
adventures OF Jiggs in Wall Street.
Il have had many happy moments
following the experiences OF Mr..
Jiggs In that clever and amusing
comedy, Bringing Up Father" said
Charlie Chaplin. the famous moving
picture star.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
AT THE PARK

In the wee small hours Madeline
Wallace returned to her beautiful
home. She sat down on the stair
way and ordered the butler 10 take
or her shoes. Then she went up to
her room as though in a daze. un-
tangled her lustrous hair. and eve
OF course, are not permitted to see
what followed) in a few moments
she Is enveloped in a fiimsy suit OF
pajamas.
Now Mr.. Wallace, her father, pro-
prietor OF a big department store,
had watched her every movement
with an ulterior motive in mind. He
entered her bed-chamber and told
her she had left her shoes on the
stairway. She was disturbed, but
In another moment he asked her
yes, TO teach him the latest Jazz step.
So to the victrola and the reception
room she took him. And as they
whirled and jazzed. as only Made
line knew how to teach her dad the
Jazz steps, in came the safely. stern
Mrs Wallace, just returning from a
bridge party. And then what hap
pened2 Why did Mr.. Wallace en-
courage his daughter to dance with
him at two in the morning?
This is but one OF the novel fea-
lures to be found in "why Girls
Leave Home" produced by Warner
Brothers, which Will be the feature
attraction at the Park Theatre to-
night.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
, the versatIle George Jenks. win

by the versatile George jerks, will
be featured in the performances. A
complete book and a specially com
poSed musical score is the frame
work upon and around which the
artists build up a perfect entertain
ment of singing. dancing and COM
edy.
That Rascal" Loney Haskell, the
best monologist on the stage today.
IS particularly bright contributor
TO the entertainment. Haskell is
known wherever vaudeville is pop
ular, which means in practically
every city and town in the world.
Richness of fun and decidedly re-
freshing personality are Loney's as
sets With these he can put any au-
dience into a good mood. There is
only one Loney Haskell in vaudeville
and he is one Of the greatest funsters
of the day
Musicalette," "a vaudeville cock
tau with four pretty kicks" Estelle
HameiHLilliana and Alice Isabelle and
Continued on Page ren.D
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
AT THE ARCADIA.

Lionel Barrymore. master actor OF
stage and screen. and scion Of the
most famous theatrical family in the
United States. appears once more in
'photoplay when he is seen at the
Arcadia Theatre beginning today in
"Jim. the Penman"
In this production Mr. Barry
more portrays a role so entirely diff
ferent from any in which he has
hitherto been seen that it Is a rev
elation as to the remarkable versa
tility and ability OF this noted actor.
Jim. the Penman" as produced by
First National in an Americanized
version brought up to date Of meIo-
drama which has been poular on the
English stage for a generation.
Mr.. Barrymore is cast as Jane.
Raiston, the cashier IN smal
country bank. Ralston has an ex
cepuonal talent for forgery, but tn,
first time ne exercises Il FOR none,
gain, is TO save the president of-th,
bank who is the father OF the cir
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
FIELDS NnNsrREI.s-

The current version of the famous
AL G. Field MinstreIs is to be seen
at the Playhouse during an engage
ment OF three days beginning Thurs
day. February 16. This is an an
nouncement OF more than ordinary
interest for every man, woman and
child, since, unlike some stage en-
tertainments. the AL. G. Field Min
strels Is OF that wholesome. savory
ana thoroughly enjoyable character
which finds favor with all classes
and creeds.
The organization is now in its
thirty-tfth season and it boasts a
production this year outclassing all
former efforts OF the Al. G. Field or
ganization. The book OF the show
was written by Al. G. Field himself
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
RACuIANTNorr pRocRAN,

Announcement has been made that
Rachmaninon will play the follow
ing program at the Playhouse on the
evening OF February 90:
Aria con Vareazione.......... Haendel
sonata idtncuQucs cs.......... Beet thovcn
Invitation 10 the Dance. Weber T'ausif-
a.-Rallade .................C Chonin
n-Nocturne -.................
c-Nase .....s................
a-Daisies Op. 3S (song transcript
tlon) ............... RachmaninOff
b-polka de W R..
Minuet ............. Bizet -Rachmaninoff
lNNtlNonltt no. Assssssss sssssss.s l4lSEt
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
WHY STAY FAT?
YOU CAN REDUCE

The answer Of most fat people is that
IL IS too hard, too troublesome and
100 dangerous to force the weight
uoWn. Marmola Prescription Tablets
overcome an these difficulties They are
absolutely harmless, entail no dieting
or exercise. and have the added advan-
tage OF cheapness A case is sold at
over, or send the price direct to the
Marmola Co.. 4612 Woodward Ave.
Detroit. Mich. Now that you know this.
you have no excuse for being fat. but
can reduce steadily and easily without
going through long sieges of tiresomo
bad effects.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
AT THE MAJESTIC.

"Over the HILL" William Fox's
picturized version OF VIII Carleton's
poem. enters upon its second weeks
showing at the Majestic Theatre to-
day.
Wilmington Is experiencing on
smaller scale something OF the great
success that this picture enjoyed in
Philadelphia, New York and the
other largest cities Of the country.
Records have been established every
where and millions OF people have
seen the picture.
"Over the HIP has no suggestion
OF big massive scenes. no spectacular
effects, no crowds-nothing but the
simple. thrilling and powerful story
that touches the heart OF all human
ity and brings everyone TO realize
the love and affection with which a
mothers memory should always be
revered. Mary Carr. In her por-
traiture OF the mother, Is the out
4. staining character in the story.
While she is deserving OF all the
tributes that have been lavished
upon her. It is nevertheless a fact
that her principal claim to greatness
cannot be charged wholly. or even
chiefly to any highly idealized OF
carefully studied portrayal OF the
role that has made her famous. Hei
achievement has its foundation II
the fact that in making lover th'
Hill" she did not "act" at all. bu
rather walked into the picture sur
rounded by her own little brood o
children-who play important char
acters In the earlier part OF the pic
ture; and when called upon TO reg
lister a certain emotion OF visualiz
particular incident OF the story
she merely portrayed herself-di
just as she would have done in res
life.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
AT THE GARRICK.

A brilliant all-star program that
rivals anything ever seen in the
vaudeville history OF Wilmington is
at tlre Garrick Theatre today. From
the headline feature, THE storm
Goddess" a superb musical comedy,
to the photoplay, Bert Lytell in "A
Message From Mars" each act is OF
sufficient strength and entertainment
to be alone worth the price OF ad-
mission.
The apparent lack OF musical at
fractions in this theatrical year has
in a way been remedied by the short
revues that are to be found in vaude-
vile. These musical features have
in many cases all the attributes OF
a good road attraction but none of
its deficiencies. In this class is
The storm Goddess A company
OF ten able musical artists, headed
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

ne loves This is the beginning OF
a career that represents one forgery
upon another until the mysterious
"Jim. the Penman," terrorizes the
entire financial district OF New York
by his uncanny imitation OF promi-
nent signatures.
Jim, the Penman" Is melo-
drama pure and simple. 1t has
thrills that reach the acme Of sus-
pense in the climax that finishes the
story. II would spoil someone's per-
feet enjoyment Of a rare entertain
ment to disclose here the nature OF
that climax. It is most unusual and
powerful.
Doris Rankin (Mrs. Barrymore),
Gladys Leslie and Arthur Rankin
are in the stars supporting COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

at his home in Columbus. Ohio. It
is pronounced by critics. as the best
OF his lops and successful career.
Bert Swor again heads the per-
sonnel of the organization with such
other favorites in the company as
Mick Hunord Jack Richards, Billy
Church, Jimmie Cooper, John Cat
nell, Harry Frillman. William
Doran, Leslie Berry. Rody Jordan,
Boni Mack, Thomas Mccormack,
Leo Doran. b. e. Grover, Carl Cam
eron, Edwin Jones, Barry o. Terry
vern Knepper and many others.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
ANNIVERSARY BILL
AT QUEEN THEATRE

Six years ago this week the Queen
Theatre began its successful career
as an important contributor to the
entertainment OF the picturegoers OF
wilmington. Celebration OF the an
niversary will be held this week in
the presentation OF Cecil y. DeMille's
latest photoplay. Saturday Night.
This picture has just heen released
for public exhibition and its engage
ment in this city is one OF the first
anywhere in the East.
Saturday Night" Is the last word
in luxurious beauty for which De
Mile is noted. It is a society ro-
nance with two heroines and two
heroes. One couple Is the product
OF the best culture, money and posi-
ton can make possible. The other
two have graduated from the school
OF hardwork and are immune to the
Vagaries OF poverty. The debutante
marries her chauffeur and the
wealthy young man Is welded to
the daughter OF a laundress All OF
this happens in the beginning. The
other incidents that contribute "a
the remainder OF the story are ex-
ceptionally well presented and arc
fascinatingly absorbing.
Mr.. DeMille has had TO build NJ
an almost entirely new cast-mos
OF his others are now stars in theii
own rights. He has used good tast'
and has secured for the four prin
cipals. Conrad Nagel, Jack Mower
Edith Roberts and Leatrice JOY
Theodore Roberts and Sylvia Ashtoi
are also in the company.
The settings OF the picture are tn
last word in beauty and opulence.
The sawmill" with Larry Semon
win make up a hilarious and a thrill
ing extra attraction.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
AT THE ALDINE NOW.

confidence and conservatism, Sc
cured the lease OF the Princess The
atre. New York City, and there in
augurated his career as a producing
manager by presenting "Grierson's
Way" That same year he produced
"Zira," OF which he was co-author
with J.. Hartley Manners. This was
followed by William Vaughan
Moody's GThe Great Divide" which
opened the regular autumn season
at this theatre in 1906.
In 1905 he played in and pro-
duced Mater" in 1909 he pro-
duced and also played in "The
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
oTHE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR. -

Henry Miller, dean OF American
actor-managers who comes to the
Playhouse tomorrow and Wednes-
DAY with Blanche Bates. in .heir
greatest success, "The Famous Mrs
Fair" is a unique parsonage in the
theatrical world.
Fifteen years ago, Mr.. Miller. with
Sl.23l in currencY. Mus couraga
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
AT THE SAVOY.

Honor thy father .. that thy
day may be long ." And yet If
thy father" is not worthy of
honor. II his cruelty revolts you,
is II a sin to turn against him
and cleave to the man who
means happiness. This is the
problem that faced the hero
inc OF "Tinie." a Mennonite maid,
new Mary Miles Minter Realart
picture which opens for the first
three days of the week Commencing
today And its solution forms the
dramatic climax of a story which
is said to blend in an unusual man
ner the entertaining elements OF
I pathos, drama and humor.
The added number is featured b,
Baby Peggy, and Brownie the won
der dog" in special two reel Cen
tury comedy. "The Circus Clowns
which for real comedy is one OF tn
best produced
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS 'EM {!

~ Have a bottle of Sloan's lini-
ment handy and apply when
you first feel the ache or pain.
Il quickly eases the pain and sends
a feeling OF warmth through the
aching part. .SlodH's LiEimeni penetrates
tifhont rubbing.
Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia.
sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints
lame back and sore muscles.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor.
At all druggists-55c, 70c, $40.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07
To Improve Morals of Movies

New York.-A committee of 3
chosen from so of the largest philan-
thropic, welfare and labor ~organiza-
tons of the country was named at a
conference with Will Hays, head of
the motion picture producers and dis
%tributors Of America, to nominate a
nationwide board to present a pro-
gram for the Improvement Of Ameri-
can movies. The committee COM
prises Lee Hammer, representing the
Russell Sage foundation; Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, president of the camp fire
girls, and James Z. West, secretary
of the Boy Scouts Of America. Mr..
Hays pledged the integrity and re-
sources of 1.-The men who have mill
ions Of dollars invested in motion
pictures. In opening the gigantic
clintic on the moral health of the
movies, Mr.. Hays said: 'In Ameri.
"a SO nationalities means SO %languag.
es, each incomprehensible to the
other, but the picture of a mother is
the same in any language. The NOV
.es are the greatest potentially for
morality in the world today, and it
IS my aim to establish, through the
cooperation of the public, the highest
possible moral and artistic standards
IN motion picture production.
America must have it's amusement
or America, like a boy deprived of it's
toy, will go red. The amusement Of
the movies involves the fourth largest
industry in America, an industry in
which $500, 000, 900 is invested and
which provides the pastime Of 100000.
600 persons daily-over one-half of
whom are children"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07
TRADE AND INDUSTRY
CONTINUE ON UPGRADE
Impressive Increases Shown In Rail-
road Car Loading Figures
Shiments Fall Off.

New MISUNDERSTANDING the
uncertainties comprised in the sew
eral labor disputes and the impending
reductions in railroad freight rates, in
dustry maintained it's gains during the
past week.
Steel mills continued to operate at
nearly rs per CEN Of capacity and the
prices of steel products remained firm.
Buying for prompt shipment was
stronger than that for future delivery,
but this was considered natural.
Impressive gains we're shown by the
latest railroad car loading figures
those for the week ending June 10.
Although coal shipments, which have
been gaining, still amounted to only
$4,000 cars as compared with EOS, 900
cars in the week before the strike
started, the volume Of other freight
increased sufficiently to bring total
loading up to $4,000 cars.
A number of we'll posted observers
incline to the view that a crises in the
soft coal strike is approaching. Stocks
are being drawn down and the lower
freight rates on July l are expected
to stimulate demand. Pressure for
added production appeared to be
growing, favoring the view that the
decisive point in the struggle is i'm.
pending.
Opinions as to the likelihood of a
railroad strike continue to be divided.
The roads still profess to regard such
an event as unlikely and it is pointed
out that there has been some slowness
in the balloting. Union officials in
sist, however, that the vote will ia
vor a walkout.
Crop prospects are still probabili-
ties. Some claims Of winter wheat
deterioration on account Of the hot,
dry weather in the northwest have
been made and prices have rallied
about 5 cents above the recent low,
but the greater firrhness is attributed
to the technical position of the market
rather than to any material change in
crop prospects.
Reduction Of the rediscount rate of
the federal reserve bank, at New
York, to a 4 per cen basis offered
fresh support for the view that no
early hardening in money rates is
likely. Rates for the various form
of credits are now at their low point
for the year. With reserve at a high
level, with the demand for accom-
mediation slight and with a moderate
trade revival rather than a boom in
prospect, the reserve bank authori.
ties evidently anticipate no real
strain on credit facilities during the
next few months.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07
MANY ARE SHOT
IN COLD BLOOD
Men Slain and Injured Were Shot
Down After Surrender, Declare
EyeWitnesses' Accounts

Herrin, Ill.-Half a dozen wounded
men, some of them lying on d~eathbeds,
tonight gave an Associated Press
correspondent the first actual eye
witness account OF the mine fight,
which brought dozens Of casualties
when 5000 armed striking miners
attacked the Lester Strip mine, near
here, which was being operated by
imported workers and guards.
The substance Of the statements by
the wounded who were among the be-
sieged was that not a mine worker
was injured during the fighting, but
that the numerous killed were shot
down in cold blood after they had
surrendered themselves and their
arms. There was nothing from the
union miners to contradict these
claims.
Joseph O'Rourke, Of Chicago, COM
missary clerk at the mine, gave the
most vivid account of the fight. His
story was related as he tossed in pain
from half a dozen bullet holes through
his body.
81 was sent down here by the Bert
rand Commissary company, in Chi
cago," he said. Il had no idea what I
was running into. We were given
arms when we arrived and a machine
gun was set up at one corner Of the
mine. | understand the miners sent
us warnings to leave town or we
would be run out. We never got
them; perhaps the bosses did. When
we saw the miners approaching yes
terday afternoon we did not know
what to do. The guards prepared for
a fight; most Of us workers wanted to
surrender.
The governor telegraphed Brig. Gen.
Carlos e. Black, adjutant general Of
the state, to assemble the One Hun
dred Thirty-second infantry and the
machine gun companies of the One
Hundred Thirtieth and One Hundred
Thirty-first infantry, with such other
companies as necessary to make a
force Of at least 1000 men and hold
them at the One Hundred Thirty
second infantry armory in West
Madison street, Chicago, to be moved
under further orders from him.
The governor directed that the
troops should be given full field
equipment.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07
WILL HEAD OFF A
!, FAMINE IN FUEL
UNCLE SAM INSISTS THAT COAL
. WILL BE MINED.
HARDING FOR A CONFERENCE
asserts II Operators and Union Heads
Fall to Settle Strike He Will
h. Take Drastic Action

= Washington, ID. Coal Is going
% be mined in sufficient quantity to
prevent any fuel famine next winter"
This was the assertion OF a high
government official following dis
closure Of steps being taken by Presi-
dent Harding to bring the operators
and strike miners into conference on
wage disputes. He will try first to
end the coal strike. Then more
drastic action will be taken.
The president, it was learned, has
determined to call a conference OF
operators and miners himself. He ex-
Ihcts to take such action within the
next day or two, unless developments
should indicate a possibility of the
warning factions getting together with
the government.
Mr.. Harding contemplates issuing
invitations to the operators and mine
workers to send representatives to a
meeting in Washington on q specified
date to consider the questions in
volved III the mine tieup. He does not
doubt that both sides will comply.
In this conference the government
will be represented, o. because of
the public interest; (2) because Of
the necessity of the government
assuring the parties immunity from
prosecution for conspiracy to fix
prices through the fixing of wages.
Operators and miners are under in
dictment in Indiana for such alleged
conspiracy to violate the Sherman
antitrust law, Judge Anderson's
ruling in the case has served to dis
courage the usual procedure of the
operators and the miners in reaching
an agreement. The operators have
stated flatly that they would not in
cur the danger of the prosecution in
agreement or even an agreement
covering the four states in the central
competitive field. They have stood
pat for district or state wage agree
ments.
With the government represented in
the conference, however, the president
will promise immunity from any prose-
cution to which h parties night be
liable by negotiating an interstate
wage agreement. John l.. Lewis,
president Of the United Mine Workers,
said that the miners would be willing
to participate In any conference in
which the government is represented
and otherwise indicated that he looks
with favor upon the presidents plan.
The conference would meet without
any preliminary understanding or
condition, save the government assur-
ance Of immunity from prosecution.
The conference would discuss at the
outset whether negotiations on a wage
settlement should be confined to in
dividual states or districts, as the
operators contend, or extend to the
central competitive field and assume
o national scope, as the miners hold.