davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Tragedy, which stalked on the trail of the Flaming Jewel since 1t had first been stolen from the royal jewel casket of the
 COUNTESS OF EsTHONIA by the great lnternafioua tpleL QuINTANA now appeared in q law less hunting camp in the Adiron- dacks
 Here lived rough and "hardboiled" MIKE ClINCH, who had stolen the Jewel from Quintana in Paris and hoarded it for the education of his beautiful daughter. EVE STRAY ER, Two men wanted to secure the jewel from CIinch, One was
 JAMES DARRAGH. who had sworn to restore the gem 10 the beggared countess; the other was the ruth less Quntana. Both arrive at Ciinchs disreputable hotel" Dar- ragh under the name of HAL SMITH Eve escapes from Quintana who captures her and threatens her with torture. On her return to the camp she drops the packet and it is seized by two of Clinch's men who have gone over to Quintana. These are JAKE kLOON and
 EARL LEvERETT. Clinch starts out to wipe out Quintana's gang and with them. Kloon and Leverett
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

water was dark but scarcely an inch deep over it's black bed of silt.
 Beside this sink hole the trap thief dropped Kloon. Then he drew his hunting knife and cut tall, slim swamp maple The sapling was about twenty feet in height. Lev erett thrust the butt of it into the pool. Without any effort he pushed the entire sapling out of sight in the depthless silt.
 He had to maneuver very gingerly 10 dump Kloon Into the pool and keep out of it himself. Finally he man aged it.
 To his alarm, Kloon did not sink far. He cut another sapling and pushed the body until only the sho9s were visible above the silt
 These, however, were very slowly sinking, now. Bubbles rose, duly iridiscent foated broke. Strings of blood hung suspended in the clouding water.
 Leverett went back to the. little ridge and covered with dead leaves the spoot where kloon had lain. There were broken ferns, but he could not straighten them. And there lay Kloon's rifle.
 For while he hesitated, his habits of economy being ingrained; but he remembered the packet in his shirt, and he cared the rifle to the little pool and showed it, muzzle first, criving it downward, out of sight.
 As he rose from the pools edge, somebody laid a hand on his shoul- der.
 everett ever had died.
 (Contnued in Our Next 1ssue.)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

| peared, buzzing about the dead man inotier 2ig-zasged through the sun shine. facing it with streaks of green .sh fire. Others appeared, whirling gyrating, flling the silence with thei, Aumming. And still Leverett dared not budge, dared not search the dead and take from it that for which the ( cad had died.
 A little breeze came by and stirred The bushy hair on kloons head and nuttered the ferns around him where be lay
 Then. near in the ferns, the with ering fronds twitched, and red squirrel sprung his startling alarm |squeaking, squealing, chattering his opinion of murder; and Leverett shaking with the shock, wiped icy sweat from his face, laid aside his rifle, and took his first step toward the dead man.
 But as he bent over he changed his mind, turned, reeling little, then orept slowly out among the pitcher plants, searching about him as though snifiing,
 In few minutes he discovered what he was looking for took his bearings; carefully picked his way pack over a leafy crust that trembled under his cautious tread.
 He bent over kloon and, from the left insde coat pocket, he drew the packet and placed it inside his own flannel shirt.
 Then, turning his back to the dead, he squatted down and clutched Kloon's burly ankles, as a man grasps the handles of wheelbarrow to draw it after him.
 Dragging, rolling, Jumping over roots. Jake Kloon took his last trail through the wilderness, leaving redder path than was left by the setting sun through fern and moss and wastes of pitcher-pants
 Always, as Leverett crept on, pull ing the dead behind him. the floor of the woods trernbled slightly, and black ooze wet the crust of withered leaves.
 At the quaking edge of little pool of water, Leverett halted. The
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
trip ever known"
 Edna looked up startled. Business, Jack?"

trip ever known"
 Edna looked up startled.
 Business, Jack?"
 He took her by the shoulders and held her off so that she could admire him.
 Brace yourself for one surprise, Mrs. John Edna Duryea," he swanked. Behold in this your honorable hus- band not the humble midwest dis trict sales manager you thought you married for the rest of your natural life, but gent with a mission. You are off on a honeymoon. madam, paid for by the American' Electric Sup plies Corp, that your husband may perform an exceedingly delicate and confidential business affair while honeymooning with his charming bride."
 (To Be Continued).
 Copyright, 1922. NEA Service). |,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
FALLS IN HARBOR.

Honolulu, Oct. 16. (By Associated Press) Wallace R. Harrington, gov ernor of Hawaii, cheated death by slim margin Sunday when a seaplane in which he was returning from Mauy island to Honolulu caught fire and
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
DYE STOCKINGS < OR SWEATER IN
 "DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes, add years of wear 10 worn, faded, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang ings. draperies everything, Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fade less colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind-then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade. or run. Tell your drug gist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk or whether it is hnen. cotton or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
WRZ
(Westinghouse-SprinEfield.)

(Westinghouse-springheld.)
 1880 p. m.-Uncle Wiggily bedtime story from the Springfield Union. Farmers produce market report.
 7:45 p. m.-Fourth of series of talks under the auspices of the demo- cratic city league.
 s p. m.-Musical program by VII, liam F. Hough. bass; Gladys V. Hack cit. pianist.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

s ?. m.-Bed time story for the kiddies.
 p. m.-Mrs. Harry R. Hammerie, pianist, will render a program of ori- ginal compositions and arrangements. H. B. Crockett. tenor; E. J. Sullivan. cornet.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
Wo,1AN's CLUB MEETING,

The Woman's club will meet Tues- day afternoon, Oct. IT, at o'clock.
 The place of meeting has been changed this year from the Camp school auditorium to the Center
 church chapel. Instead of any regular
 program there will be a reception
 from 4 until o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

made forced landing In the sea near Pearl Harbor, The governor swam until he was picked up by another plane. No one in be party was in- jured.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
COL. DAVIDSON, K. C. B.. DIES.

London, Oct. Is. (By Associated Press)-Col. Sir Arthur Davidson, K. c. B.. died today aged 65. He had a lengthy and varied military career serving with distinction in the Afghan war of 1s7S-So, the Boer war and in the Egyptian campaign of 1882. He was knighted in 1910.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
WIZ

Westinghouse. Newark)
 p. m.-"Radio Boys" by Gerald Breckenridge, author.
 S:3o p. m.-Business and industrial conditions.
 s:45 P. m.-U. s. Army Night. Milf tary concert by Sixteenth Infantry band under the personal direction of Major Harry c. Hall
 9:55 p. m.-Standard time signals from Arlington; official weather fore cast.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
WGI

(American Radio and Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass)
 6:3o p. m.-Boston police reports Boston police headquarters. Late news flashes. Early sports news. Bos- ton American.
 p. m.-Evening program: 1. The Stars Tonight" William R. Ransom A. M. Professor of Mathematics, Tufts college. Sixty-second Tufts col lege radio lecture. 2. Weekly Busi- ness report, by Roger w. Babson. 3. World Market survey Bulletins by "ah'a and Radio on export conditions. U. s. Department of Commerce. 4
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
Amelia Lueck Frantz. soprano solo.
 ist of Denver, Colorado. '
W(1Y'
General Electric Co. Schenectady. N. "

p. m.-Produce market and stock market reports and quotations: news bulletins. a
 7:45 p. m.-An evening of Irish music.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
VOICESN THE AIR
Monday, Oct. 16. 1922
kDKA

hDKA Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh) p. m.-Weekly survey of business conditions prepared by the National Industrial Conference board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
MISS SHERIDAN ENDS GARRICK
ENGAGEMENT THIS EVENING

Miss Frances Sheridan. who won
one OF tho Keith contracts for tho
Garrick Theatre finishes her engage
ment at the theatre this evening. Miss
Alice Geiszler, also a winner OF the
contest viii commence her first pro-
fessional run" tomorrow when she
will sing for the first time In the
afternoon. Jack Roof and his COM
pany OF musical players are the head
liners on the current Garrick bill. On
the new bill that comes In tomorrow
Roland and Kelly In clever
character act called "Lion-Taming
are the chief players. Their sketch
was written by Gordon Bostock and
has to do with the discussion between
lion-tamer. who was anything but
"iion-hearted" and his shard-boiled
boss---the owner OF the circus. The
situation Ia In itself provocative OF
laughter and II promises to, be even
more so when actually presented on
the stage. Henry Marshall a popular
and famed gong writer. assisted by
the Mildred Sisters. Will make an APP
pearance In Two Choruses." a COM
bination of song and dance presented
In n tasteful, agreeable manner.
Metros special production "The. Hope
Is the feature photoplay on the pro-
gram. Jack Mulhall together with a
big cast OF notables will present the
gripping story that makes this pic
ture out OF the ordinary. 1t is a tale
~ England and the mystic fascina-
/ ton OF fAr-off India
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
Jack Holt at the Queen.

Read the classified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
LOAN ASSOCIATION rOnMnD.
Ofgnnjsed ~ Ninth Ward 1esileats
10 Stimulate BuijAing Operations.

Residents OF tho Ninth Ward, who
met in the rooms OF the Chamber Of
Commerce last night, perfected the
second building and loan association
to be organized under tho supervis-
lon Of the Wilmington Building and
Loan Association. Carlton T. BridE-
ham, chosen temporary chairman.
presided at the meeting.
Tho board OF directors elected for
the new association IL:
c. w. Tinsle, II. A. Turner, Frank
C. Sparks. r. G. Huber. Morris PEN
rose, ]. l.. Pyle. Carlton 7. Bridgham,
Clarence Fraim. Carroll w. Griffith,
Joseph Bartlett. Charles r. Vent
w. T.. Hammond, u. r. Shaw. Albert
Hannah, Charles y. Witsil, A. v. Gem
mill, J. r. Fuller, James w. LAtto-
mus. Charles Forwood, I. Elmer Perry
George w. Raudman.
Another meeting OF the Ninth Ware
Building and Loan Association will
be held next Wednesday night at b14
Ford Building. 1t was announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

Tue pAtronssses for the play arr
~ fo,lows;.
Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Blata.
Miss eAra Malloy. Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert KAighn. Mr.. and Mira John De-
vine, Mr.. and Mrs. I4co Montgomery.
DR.. Charles White. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward f, Higgins. DIR. f. r. Cullen.
Mr.. Harry Harlsins. Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Goodman. Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Celia. Mrs. Maurice Parsons. DIR. B..
J. McEntec. Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J..
O'HarA. DIR. and Mrs. Henry p.
Kcaveny. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mall
colin. Mrs. Edgar n. Fell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis f. Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Nsill. Mrs. George w. Rush.
MIR. and Mrs. James r. Gibney, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Laffey. MIR. and
Mrs. John J. Raskob. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. sicily. Mr.. and Mrs J. p.
lAffey. Mr.. and Mira William Coyne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
Dance for Emergency Relief.

Tomorrow evening n dance will be
given In the bali room OF the Hotel
du Pont for the benefit OF the emer-
gency relief fund. 1t will be under the
direction OF tho emergency relief
fund womens committee OF which
Mrs. Alfred II. Gawthrop Is chairman
she Is assisted In making arrange
ments by Mrs. William S. Bergland
Mrs. j. Monteith jackson. Mrs. Mar
tin F.. Keogh, Mrs. John r. Nields
Mrs. Robert w. Tomlinson. Mrs
John Markell. Mrs. Joseph p. Wales
Miss Esther Ward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

Tho Maytime dancers and passing
shades Margaret Hannigen. Mary
porlc,c, Catherine o'Neill. Mary Casey.
Viola Pe,s,r. Elizabeth sheppard, Mil
dr~d Mccoy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

.ng story Of romance and mystery will
prove an intsrsetins sub5sct for dis
cusslon among many people Of this
city.
George AriIss II The Parkway.
Intellectual distinction. gives COM
manding iutertst to tho acting Of
George Arliss in the screen version OF
Louis Napoleon Parkcr'n play Dis
raelr" at tho Parkway Theatre, Della
ware avenue at Adams street. Such
distinction II 30 rare there days,
whether on the dramatic stage or be-
fore tho motion picture camera, that
Il makes tho presentation Of this piece
a red letter occasion. AL who saw
the admirable Arliss in the original
play will md this f1lm retelling an
unfaiiug delight. Nothing Is garbled.
nothing 10 distorted The Same fine
sense OF fitness and proportion In
maintained throughout, and the
crucial incident in British history
dealing with the famous Prime Min
ister's contamination OF the Snez canal
purchase II just as effective on the
screen as on the stage.
katherine Macdonald In "Stranger
Than Fictlon.1
Not since she has been presented In
Wilmington has Katherine Macdonald
had a picture with the force. realism,
humor and variety as stranger Than
Fiction which is the present feature
at the Arcadia Theatre. 1t combines
crook melodrama with real rich ro-
nance and each proportion is delight
full by itself and by its relation to the
other. In addition to Miss Macdonald,
Wesley Barry claims stellar honors for
his portrayal OF the street urchin In
this story. He is a love sick youngster
of about thirteen who falls in love
with the beautiful woman who be-
| friends him.
Clara Klmball Young in "Charge IT,
Ralph Connor's great story OF THE
Foreigner" is the theme OF the pic
ture Gods Crucible" which is at the
Majestic Theatre for final show.ngs
| today. The Christie comedy Exit
Quietly Is the special added attraction
on the program. Clara Kimball Young
in Charge IT. Is tomorrow's feature
| Probably not since she made eyes
of Youth" the best picture OF hei
brilliant career. has Clara Kimbal
Young produced photopay with the
sweep and startling force OF "Charg,
IT,
Jack Holt ut the Queen.
Ethel Clayton Is concluding toda,
at the Queen Theatre her delightful
appearance In Beyond" Although
Ordinarily men are not considered a,
makiog their debut" such Is the cas-,
with jack Holt who tomorrow will
make his initial stellar appearance a
the Queen Theatre In THE Call OF tn
North" a rousing tale OF the land o
SHOWS and great drama. Jack Holt
elevation to stardom naturally calls I
mind review OF his past as a screel
player. He has appeared as leadinl
man opposite so many OF the bes
stars Of the screen that II seems BIT
the right course Of events that aft,
being co-starred and featured In Sc,
eral William DeMille pictures,
should go on his own"
l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
AMvsEMgNT4.
arA0n


Walter Seaman. whose silver toned
tenor voice, charmed local theatre
goers last season, will be thu attrac-
ton at The Playhouse three days
starting January 70. with "Wednesday
matinee In = new comedy drama with
entire new sonke entitled Irish Eyes, "
written by the American dramntist.
Edward Il. Rose. Tho scenes are laid
on the shore OF Galway Bay Ire
land. and on the banks OF tho Hudson
river New York. No spot In the
Emerald Isle has a greater appeal to
the playwright and the author has
woven a charming story around char
acters and incidents amouE the fish-
ing-folk Of this quaint western sea-
port. at the same timc drawing q
delightful contrast of life among the
rich and fashionable set OH Riverside
Drive, New York. George M. Gntts,
the producer. has given Irish Eyes
6 gorgeous scenic production, perfect
In every detail and n high-class cast
of players. The names OF Mr.. Scan
Ions new SONGS arc: "Mavourneen,
My Galway Resc," "The Road TO My
Love-" AN Irish Song VIII Live as
Long AZ life and Live Shall Last,
Kathleen" and Judy"
Aldine Bm Pleascs.
The varied offerings of Nell Ray
Buck, vaudcville's youngest star, who
has been delighting large audiences at
the Aldine Theatre, Market at Eighth
street. have proved to be one OF the
seasons outstanding amusement feat
ures. This talented child--she Is nine
years old--has repertoire OF pleasing
songs, which she renders in a manner
that would do credit to a much Older
performer, whilc her character studies
never fail to arouse enthusiasm. The
feature picture, 1.-The Fall OF Babylon.
is one Of D. W. Grifiith's most spec
.acular efforts. 1t employs the services
OF lbs. 900 persons and is replete with
dramatic action.
/ SCREEN.
@Hush Money ut the Savoy.
Hush Moneys now showing at thu
Savoy Theatre. with Alice Brady II
the stellar role, is the story OF CIR
who had been brought UP to believe
that money can square anything, ~
we'll as buy anything. The week be
fore her marriage she is involved il
an affair which her father and fianc'
wished hushed up. But the girl. will
her conscience awake for the first tim
In her life, insists upon assuming he
moral responsibility in the matter
even though to do so she has to breal
with her father and her lover.
Dickens Classics at Playhouse.
Our Mutual Friend" one of tn
most unusual photo-dramas movi
fans Of Wilmington have had the goo
fortune to view. continues TO dra,
well to Tho Playhouse. where thi
picture viii be the attraction for tn
remainder Of the week. with thre
shows daily. This human visualize
ton OF Dickens last complete move
which many critics cay is the creates
of all his mastery writings, seems {
have struck Responsive chord wit
the moving picture public in every cit
where 1t has been shown. Our Mutu;
Friend" proves an effective retort I
the fallacious belief that movie pa
irons still prefer the hard boiled
type of picture to screen versions /,
famous classics. Long after the f1ni
showing OF this picture this fascina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
ORSUlNE STUDENTS
HONOR POET DANTE
Win Prsssnt Drama Depicting
Historic Incidents In
Italians LIE.

Complying with the Wishes of Pope
BENEDICT XIV that all Catholic edu-
aticna, institutions honor tho poet
,an,e hy n special celebration OF tho
d~ hundrcd'h anniversary of his
l.ath. tho students OF tho ursuline
academy win have ntting cclchra-
ION in the New Century Club Fri
lay night. The drama To he presented
~ them then. IN tho first three scenes
,ill show Dante ma the statesman.
post and lover and leads up 70 tho
climax of his Punishment from Flor
nee. Tho succccdinR scenes VIII show
he inferno and the poet Just before
Ma death waiting 20 Join his be-
owed beatrice IN Paradise.
rhrcc especially adopted Dante Sc
'rcticns viii hc sung by the students
under the direction OF Nicola A. Mon
,hnl ~ PHILADELPHIA.
Niles Ammo Hoey. pupil 81 Mr.. Mon
,nul, VIII sing solo. The cast OF
characters IN the play VIII be ms
fnlicvs.
Irrfy Observation-Disclosures Mtilr fNtti'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
Beacon College Club Play.

Friday evening. February 8. three
act play. Nothing But the TRUTH" and
dance win be given under the aus
rices OF the Beacon College Club.
The proceeds will be contributed to the
poor OF Wilmington and to the High
school library fund. The cast OF play
ers. taken from the Atlns Club, will
comprise George r. Brown. John c.
Krusen. Alan A. Atchison, Edgar
ID. Peoples. Paul l.. Shaeffer. Miss
Helen II. Allen, Miss Mildred n
Gordy. Miss Nellie NJ. Cloplin
Miss Sara Harris. Miss Helen f
Garrett. Miss Virginia b. Gerhauser
and Miss Katie Braunstein. The Origi-
nal six orchestra viii furnish music
Auto owners may rely on the re-
pair man whose ads are IN classified.
tic l5 Of the classified ad section
| Adv
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-28
DIR. DEAN H0MEWARD
 BOUND AFTER HUNTING
 TRIP OVER NORTHLAND

Dr. F. A. Dean of Port Angeles, noted hunter and traveller, is among the passengers on the SS. Victoria, ashore Monday renewing aqcua1nt- ance with old friends. Among the latter was Ernest F. lessen, with whom Dr, Dean enjoyed dinner last evening. { ,At.; .H '.,r''
 Dr. Dean has been on hunting trip in the Northland for the last seven months. He bought some rare furs for family use and saw great portion of the country. He will have covered about 5000 miles when he arrives at Port Angeles, where he resides. He and Ernie" lesson are members of the famous Elks' lodge at that place.
 Dr. Dean used on this expedition dog sleds, boats, trains and every available means of travel. He went in from Wrangell, with pack horses. He has just come from Unalaska. Oil prospecting is going on actively in the Cold Bay region, he said, and there is going to be much progress this summer. A restaurant and hotel are being built at Kanatak. Can neries are being enlarged,
 He got plenty of moose and car- ibou in the Tslin lake district and the Cassiar country. Conditions look good in Alaska, everywhere, he said, with many mining men now outside shipping in machinery. This is par ticularly true of Willow Creek and Kantashna districts. Prospectors al- so are Hooking to Mayo, in the Yukon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-28
SEEDS CALLED PLEASURE
 VEHICLES BY OHIO MAYOR

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 27.-De- spite the ruling of New York magis- trate to the contrary, sleds are pleas ure vehicles and will be considered so by police officials of Cincinnati, Mayor George Carroll declared after reading of the suspended sentence given to a man because he insisted upon pulling a sled, on which his child was riding, through a park where all but pleasure vehicles were barred.
 "Kids get more pleasure out of their sleds than their parents do out of their automobiles" the mayor said. "I look back over my coasting days with the greatest pleasure"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-28
CLUB TEAM WINS FROM NORTHLAND
 RIVALS, ALL FAST
Club Champions to Play Fort Liscum ChaIIengers Next Saturday
 Evening.

fair sized crowd witnessed the third defeat of the Northland Arrows by the Cordova Athletic Club bas- Ketball team last evening. This makes three out of four games won by the club team, and entities them to play the fast Fort Liscum chal- lengers, who are scheduled to ar rivo and play here next Saturday night The score last night: Cordova Athletic Club, 2S; Northland Arrows, 25. Carroll was referee.
 Before the series of games begun four sweaters were promised the champs of this series. Two other sweaters were to come from other sources, making total of six Jer- seys to be donated to the winning team.
 The women's team won by one point last night in their basketball games with the High School girls. It was an admirable game, full of astonishing pep. Mrs. Reid, one of the guards of the women's team, en- countered the ball in a mad dash down the gymnasium floor and was knocked for a goal" She was out Of the game, for about two minutes. First aid was given by Mrs. Field. Barring the accident it was altogeth- CT a joyous occasion.
 A public-spirited citizen announced today that he had donated a hand some silver trophy, to be awarded to the winner in the series of five games. Paul Bloedhorn, the jeweler, has sent it out to be suitably en- graved. The same citizen also do- mated five miniture silver cups, to be presented, suitably engraved, to each girl of the winning team. The silver trophy will be the property of the Cordova Athletic Club as long as it is in existence. The doner said he preferred to withhold his name at this time.