davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

Every bit OF dullness disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
SPLENDID PROGRAM
BY YOUNG ARTISTS
Pleasing Concert at the High
School Under Auspices of
Music Commission.

That Wilmington is possessed OF un-
usual talent from the music world wrs
demonstrated last night when n good
sized audience welcomed the young
artists of the city In the sixth free
concert under tho auspices OF the WILL
mington Music Commission In the
auditorium OF the High School. Both
the orchestra circle and balcony were
filled to capacity and the reception to
the young artists surpassed that OF
any previous occasion. Mayor lie Roy
Harvey, who. since his administration.
has been advocating more music In
the city. last night. following the con-
cert. expressed satisfaction for the
interest shown by the people Of Will
mington in supporting the movement.
Mayor Harvey has attended each of
tho concerts
Charles +. Ernst, director of the
Community Service. announced tho
arrangements for Music Week to be
observed in this city beginning April
30.
Miss Msrgery Hamilton Hill, who
accompa MED the other artists, re-
ceived an ovation when she was pre-
sented to the audience. Miss Hill's
name has been accidentally omitted
from the program, The program is
az follows:
Trio, Forget Me Not" OMacbeth)
Miss Madeline Fell. piano: Walter
Viohl. violin; Paul Dennis. cello.
Baritone solo-(a) ut Was Not So
to Be'-from. The Trumpeter, :
(Nessler; (b) witch Woman,
deems Taylor), Marvin G. Crossan.
Piano solo-(a) Clair de Lune.
(te Bussy). (b) "Scherzo, C Sharl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
CHARMING MUSIC AT
NEW CENTURY CLUB
Given Last Night by Miss Char
Iotte Peege and Assisting Art
lists for Fisher Post.

Miss Charlotte Peege delighted with
her fine contralto voice in n concert
given at the Century Club last even
ing by John l.. Fisher Post, No. IS,
American Legion. Miss Florence
Brlnkman, as accompanist and pianist,
also did excellent work. and Philip
Sevasta played the harp with great
skill and beauty OF tone.
Miss Peege opened the program
with a group Of songs. Victorious My
Heart Is" Carissimi: ITO a Water
Lily" Grieg. Thanks For Thy Hand"
Grieg; followed by piano solos by
Miss Rrinkman. "Intermezzo." and
"Scherzo." by Brahms. After the aria
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from
Samson" Saint Saens, by Miss Peege,
Mr. Sevasta played "Melodia Trist, g
Lcbaus. and Caprice Etude No. l2."
Thomas.
Miss Peege sang "O'er the Steppe."
Grethaninow. The Mirror" Fcrrari,
and Venetian Song Bemberg. Mr..
Sevasta played "Adasio," Schubert ;
"Scherzo Antique" Sevas,a: "On
Wings of Song" Mendelssohn. Miss
lflllNillAn IiHNeu tOuVert fskuue,
Iiszt. and The Earl King" Schubert
laszt
The program closed with another
group 81 songs by Miss Peege, A
bag of Whistles" Bainhridge Crist ::
"Leizy Lindsay" Traditional Scotch
My Little House" Seneca Pierce
"Eni. Eli" Traditional Yiddish.
Another concert by tho artists will
be given at the New Century Club
this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

Game Chicken" which opened yes
terdsy Mt the Savoy Theatre, Miss
Daniels appears ms 1nez Hastings,
daughter OF nm expatrinted Yankee
living in Cuba md acting ms the
master mind OF n band Of smugglers.
Tho production is picturesque 20 n
degree. and filed with exciting incl
dents, such mr. cock fights. set-tos be-
tween the Spanish heavy" and the
American lover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Pola Negri In Film at the Queen.

Polo Negri, passionate emotional
actress OF Europe, made her debut as
n Paramount star yesterday at the
Queen theatre with the presentation
OF her picture. 'The LaAt Payment"
The Last Payment" Is n vivid, pull
sat1ng romance OF woman who
drank deeply OF the pleasures OF life
and then paid In full for enjoyment.
Pola Negri has been "a sensation with
tho American p'cturegoing public. She
Is tho first OF the European stars 10
meet fame in America. This un-
doubtedly is due 20 the fact that she
Ia such n sincere artist and America
never hesltates In making awards foi
genius.
Scssue Haynkawa at the Majestic.
Three great big sizzling thrills com
bine to make The Vermilion Pencil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
'TIz' FOR ACHING
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet. sHeaty feet. eneiAns
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye. corns. callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more l!mping with pain or
drawing up your face IN agony. "TIZ"
is ma gicai. acts right on. "rTZ" draws
out all the poisonous eYudations which
pun up the feet. Use ''TIZ" and forgA+
your foot misery. An how comfortable
your feet feel 4 few cents buy a.
box OF "TIz" nov AZ any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt. never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

notable production. starring aessue
Hayakawa, which n at the Majestic
theatre. Biggest OF tho several smash
ing thrills In the eruption Of q mighty
volcano that sends It's torrent Of
flaming lava flooding down the noun
talnslde. Whole villages nre enguifed
In the blazing stream. The earth is
rocked by a terrific earthquake and
buildings go topping 10 the ground IN
fragments. The fleeing natives rush
ing for shelter In the uplande, add a
note N thrilling drama to this tre-
mendous scene.
Norma TnImadge at the Arcadia.
Norma Talmadge has done many
fine things In the line OF screen enter
tainrnent, but one doubts 81 anything
ever done before will be quite as gem
orally liked as "The Wonderful Thing
her latest production, which opened an
engagement at the Arcadia theatre
yesterday. Miss Talmadge bas role
which gives her opportunity for ex-
hibiting n decided talent for comedy
an accomplishment which is gener
| ally supposed 10 have gone entirely
TO her sister Constance. at least as Far
as the Talmadge family is concerned
| In addition, the story does not de-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
inor, Opus So" cchopin), Miss Alice

Minor Opus So" (Chopin), Miss Alice
Nichols.
soprano solo, ta) Springs = Awaken
ing" (Wilfrcd Sanderson). % "a
Banjo Song" tSidney Iiomcr), Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Pyle.
Violin solo-(a) Lament of Rose, .
GBurleigh), (b) Spanish Serenade, f"
(Burleigh), Walter viohl
Alto solo-(a) my Heart MT Thy
Sweet Voice." cSalnt saens). tb) "All
Through the Night" (Old Welch Air)
Mies A. Virginia Keen.
Trio, Romance sans Paroles, Cvan-
Goens). Miss MargerySH. Hill, nc
companist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
: THE 0'DR|EN GIRL
SCORES SUCCESS
Clever Principals and Highly
Competent Chorus Garry
Comedy With Eclat.

Tho Playhouse literally turned
them away" at last nights perform
ancc ~ "'rhc OI,ricn 0irl." George
Nj. cohan production. which registered
a marked success with It's auditors.
The story. OF tenuous texture.
nevertheless holds together sufficient
~ well 10 get the characters started
on their careers of modern farce COM
edy complications after which these
take care Of themselves.
The action IL laid IN and around an
Adirondack hostlsry, which IL ahun-
dsntly supplied with all n librettists
heart can desire In the way of Indian
guides and chorus ladies' OF great
charm.
The heronic In n stcnographer who
II blowing herself" TO vacation
beyond her means. just TO get a taste
OF real high society life. and is taken
ny by leader who turns out 10 be
the divorced wife OF Miss O'Brien's
employer. He. 80 well as his No. 2,
and her No. happen around. with
college boy sons and athletic daughter
Thrown In for good measure.
Helen Mann plays the girl" with
much charm and dances with even
more. In the style OF the Lefty land $
OF long ago. when skirt dancing wa,
the vogue.
Ada Mae Weeks is the daughter. an
other OF her impcrsonstions OF prank
ish young wumanhood. which Is high
~ appreciated by her admirers as
is her vigorous dancing. Georgia
Game IL the mother and Finita de
soria IL the society artist who takes
up" Alice o'Brien.
Robinson Newbold and Andrew
Tombes are the comedians. both
funny. each IN his own way. That OF
Newhold. appeals wholly 90 the In
tcllcct. and hits its mark unfailingly
with convuisIye results His rendition
OF the floNSrs that bloom IN the
spring" IN different manner is the
mow noteworthy thing IN the "topicaI
song" line that has been seen in q
long time.
MIR. Tombes wit Is n matter OF man.
nerism. chiefly, although he makes
his points deftly enough.
As Joe Fox. Indian guide, Yakovler
whirls like "a human teetotum In vari
Gus dances. and is aided and abetteC
by quar,ets ot maids and braves.
The chorus maintains the Cohar
tradition for numbers. charm ant
training. and its evolutions and COS
TUNES are almost show by them.
selves Who knows but We may soor
see The Cohan Ballet" showing IL
competition with the Russian?
The stage settings are elaborate anC
beautiful and the show one OF IN,
best of the season. Unfortunately, 8
hss only one more performance here
tonight. Many people VIII therefor,
miss it, 20 their regret.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Orpheus Club Concert.

The Orpheus Club will give con-
cert in the ballroom of the Hotel du
Pont Thursday evening. Tho concert
will be finer and better this year than
ever before. 1t Ia believed. Tho soloist
this year will be Miss Irene Williams,
a soprano connected with New York
Grand Opera Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
SCREEN

Thrills mt the Savoy.
Bebe Daniels is Spanish. In "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Y Mems Dinner-Meeting.

Tho last dinner and meeting of the
Mems Bible classes OF the Y. NJ G.
A. until the opening of the fall ac-
tivities was held last night. 1t Is
planned to have Rev. Floyd w. Tom
kins OF Philadelphia conduct n series
of meetings in the fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
STAGE
sPersecution- Picture at Playhouse,

"Pers6cut1O0" flctuTe NJ iAynOuke.
Photographers and artists who love
beautiful and gorgeous Getting have n
treat in store, for It r. eaid that In
Persecution" to be shown at The
Playhouse next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. giving two exhibitions
daily, starting at $40 and $40 p. M,
thcre is some OF the finest photog-
raphy ever Witnessed on tho screen.
The lightings arc exquisite. and this
coupled with artistic sctting and back
ground, should prove gratifying To
the most cxacting. IL has, actually
been confirmed that n beautiful girl
gave herself In marriage to man
that she abhorred In order that her
family and near friends might be
saved great calamity. And to make
matters worse, the former divorced
wife OF her husband became bitterly
jealous IT her, and tried In every way
To procure her downfall-even her
life was sought. This all actually hap
pened about 1000 years ago. 1t Is al
truly recorded In the Bible and shown
In Persecution"
SCREEN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

Three great big sizzling thrills com
bine to make "rhe Vermilion Pencil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

priye tn. audiences Of the theatre Of
seeing Miss Taimadge DO some d tho
emotional acting which bs~ made ne~
80 popular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

Old One-Wonder what's happened
70 all OF the horse doctors?
Younger One-If l can judge from
my experience, they've become auto
Observation-Disclosures,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

Use the classified sd section like
you rse the telephone book. The ads
arc all indsxed under their correct.
apecirc ella ssifcation hesdinga-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

Class tonight, 8 p. m. Young's
Studio Of Dancing.--Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
TIE sTARnRRoR THURSDAY, APRIL

merce meeting J.. NJ. Franklin re-
ported progress on the chambers
home Identification contest and told
of the committees plan. Hearty sup
port of the organization Of Moscow
Business Mems association was pledg-
ed by President Hagan following a
talk by Lawrence e. Huff on the new
organization.
Upon the motion of G. P. Mix the
Moscow chamber of commerce will
extend an invitation to both political
parties to hold their state nominating
conventions in Moscow President
Hagan appointed G. P. Mix and A. H.
Oversmith on the committee to ex-
tend the invitations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

upon pointed out that the 100000 PEG
pie expected to be attracted by the
project will not settle on the prOjecI
lands but will find Palouse lands anG
! land close to Moscow more to their
!! purpose.
"We should favor the movement SC
that Moscow and the Palouse country
can get its share of the tide of immi-
grafton" he said AS an experienced
man in the problems of irrigation, he
pointed out the mistakes made in the
settlement of Idaho projects by say
ing:
ssIn some cases the estimated cost
of construction has been under the ac-
tual cost and as result the settlers
under their agreements have been
forced to pay more than their just
share. Another mistake is to charge
the settler for all his land even
though all his land is not susceptible
to irrigation Settlers should not be
required to make payments on inter
est and principal too soon. The gov
eminent should absorb the interest
charge and the settlers should have
10 years in which to pay for the pur-
chase price of the war for the pro-
ject."
Should Help the Settlers
Senator Lewis estimated that the
total cost per acre to the settler would
be around $3.50 an acre and urged that
the settler receive all the help he can
get.
Following the chamber of commerce
luncheon an illustrated lecture was
given on the Columbia basin project
by Fred A. Adams, supervisor, In
which views of the project and the
water supply were flashed upon the
screen of the Liberty theatre and ex-
planned.
Moscow as Convention City
At the regular chamber Of COM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
THORN CREEK. NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacksha spen
the weekend in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Virgins, Mr.
Gaylord Virgins, little Miss Dorothy
Mitchell, all Of Pullman, and Mr.. anc
Mrs G. A. Wood and children Of
Genesee, visited at the L. b. Mix
home Thursday evening.
Miss Evelyn Tesch, the Thorn Greek
school ma-am, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Tesch, at Lewiston.
Albert Keinholz attended the Older
Boys conference in Moscow last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hordemann and
family spent Sunday at Genesee. Mrs.
Hordemann's sister, Mrs Mary Shob-
er, returned with them, and returned
to her home in Cottonwood Monday.
Mrs. j. G. Kaiser of Cotton spent a
few days last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. l.. B. Mix
Miss Ruth Keinholz, teacher in
the Walla Walla schools, spent the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. E. Keinholz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jacksha NOV
ed out to their ranch home, after
spending the winter in Moscow.
There is only one more week of
school in this district Miss Tesch |
plans on entering the Lewiston nor
NAL for the last quarter.
Thorn Creek people were shocked
to hear of the death of Mrs. Jennie
Paulson. Mrs. Paulson, with her hus-
band, the late John Paulson, home
steaded in this section and at the
time Of her death, Mrs Paulson still
owned large amount of land in
Thorn Creek
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN
RUB RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop dragging! Rub
soothing, penetrating ST. Jacobs Oil
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly.
ST. Jacobs Oil is harmless rheuma-
tism liniment, which never disap-
points, and cannot burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest St.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in
just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SUPPORTS BASIN PROJECT
Continued from page one)
future generation.

future generation.
"Goethals has said that it is pos
slbie to complete the project within
SIX years. The immediate benefit
starts with the announcement of the
starting of construction. At that time
the influx OF settlers will begin and
the smaller adjoining projects will
reap the benefit. 1t is not necessary
to make an appeal for your cooper
alton. Our purpose is to more clearly
show you what the project is, what
has been done and what must be
done.'
Pope Urges Project Support
! r. E. Pope said that citizens of
Washington were satisfied that the
Columbia river basin project is feas-
lble, and that the Cocktails report had
confirmed the reports of Washington
engineers.
First of all we must get the north
west behind and sympathy with the
project and we can bring about the
final completion of this great work
within the present generation. We
must build our agricultural base upon
which we can construct our indus
trial uper-structure. The project
means the bringing of three-quarters
of million people to build this agri-
cultural base
There are natural reservoirs hold |
ing more than three times the amount
of water needed No soil within the |
temperate zone can be found which is
more productive than the soil of this /
project. With three times the water
necessary, an excellent soil and
long growing season there is no rea-
son why we cannot combine these
great natural resources into a glor-
iOus heritage for future generations"
Iddings Advocates Irrigation il
Dean E. ]. Iddings Of the Univer-
sity of Idaho college of agriculture in
speaking for the cause of irrigation
old Of the irrigation system of south
srn Idaho and northern COlorad0s and
If what irrigation had meant to these
wo sections
1--WE all realize that the west has
ts greatest asset in its streams of ir-
'igation water and it's lands. On the
whole irrigation is the basic founda-
ion of southern Idaho prosperity.
"Our chance of greatest expansion
n the west lies in leading the streams
O desert lands Our irrigated area
n the state OF Idaho will unquestion-
Ibly double within the time OF the
resent generation. We are interest
d In the cause Of irrigation"
Lewis Tells Of Benefit
Senator M. e. Lewis when called :!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
DEATH CUTS SHORT AIR
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD

London-(A. P)-Sir Ross Smith
Australian aviator, who with his
brother, Sir Keith Smith, had plan
ned to start from Croydon on April
Is for flight around the world,
were killed when their plane crashed
in a practice flight at Brooklands
Thursday. Lieutenant Bennett, the
engineer, who planned to accompany
them, was also killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

There will be a call meeting of the
Rebekah lodge Friday afternoon at
1:3G o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall,
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Smith
All Odd Fellows are invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

Dublin-(A. P)-The peace con-
ference summoned by Lord Mayor
O:Neill, of Dublin, began it's sessions
in the mansion house at o'clock
Thursday with the leaders Of all fac
tons present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
IMPURE MILK CAUSES DEATH
OF PORTLAND PEOPLE

One can scarcely take up a news
paper but that you read of some death
caused by using milk from some di-
seased dairy Even tested COWS get
sick and persons wonder just when
it is safe to feed baby milk We have
the answer
PASTEURIZED MILK
We are the only store in town
where you can get clean pasteurized
milk from tested cows and milk that
is richer in fat than the state law re-
quires. Ask your doctor what he
thinks of Pasteurized milk, don't
take our word for it. 1t costs no
more than impure milk.
PASTEURIZED MILK 10c per at.
The Bon Ton Confectionery. 16S-170
Girls, Notice!
Girls, get your Mccall patterns at
Davids' and enter your dress in the
contest. A big beautiful doll 'Theo-
DORA, will be awarded May 1st Dress
to be in by the 22nd of April 1853
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-07
Bird, Flower and Arbor Day.

Bird, Flower and Arbor Day in
Tennessee is fixed by law on the
first Friday in April. This year
that day is on the 9TH. AS this is
one of the days set for the State
Teachers Association. it is suggested
that teachers who attend the State
meeting abserve some other day.
A pamphlet containing sugges-
tions for a program has been pre-
pared by the State Department, and
will be distributed to the County
Superintendents of the State i'm
mediately. Teachers should apply
to their respective superintendents
for this material.
Let every school in the State OBJ
serve Bird, Flower and Arbor Day
with an appropriate program.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-07
What EUROPE OWES Us

The debt of more than II billion
dollars that the nations of Europe
owe the United States is question
that is now bothering both the debt
or and creditor. We have not been
able to get any of the interest on
this debt. If these nations would
cut down the extravaganza and
waste in their expenditures which
occur in the management of their
governmental affairs, they would be
able to pay the interest and eventu-
ally pay the principal. If France
and one or two others would trim
down their standing armies and
other war material they would
thereby be enabled to pay quite
sum annually on the principal in
addition to keeping the interest paid
up.
We entered the war for more than
one cause and we paid our own ex-
penses which includes transporta-
tion of soldiers and every thing,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-07
wARTBURG TENN, FRIDAY, APRIL 2 1922.

summer school every summer from
six to twelve weeks.
And again there is another side
to this question: Teachers should
have a desire to increase their
knowledge and efficiency. If they
have not this desire then they should
90 into Some other business and
not infict their ignorance upon our
boys and girls. And again there is
another angle to this question: If
young men and women do not in
tend to made teaching a life work
they should not be allowed to in,
fict their failures upon our boys
and girls. The reason our schools
are in the shape they are at the pre-
sent time is because we have not
made teaching a profession. Teach
ers, we must wake up. Lets raise
ourselves to the height that this
great work demands of us, and can
that law grouchy disposition.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-07
MILLER--.HEIDEL.

Mr.. Maynard Miller and Miss
Julia Heidel were united in holy
wedlock, Sunday, April End. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the bride. A good number of rela-
tives were in attendance, After the
solemnization a delicious wedding
dinner was served.
Mr.. Miller, who is in the employ
of the Emory River Lumber Co..
formerly lived at Maryville, Tenn
The newlyweds left on the afternoon
train for visit with the groom's
parents, who reside in Maryville.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-07
MANURES and
FERTILIZERS,
By T. F. PECK,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

1t has been said that the soil is
the farmers capital. This being
true, the farmer should leave moth
ing undone that is in his power to
do to make his soil productive.
The growing of crops depletes the
! plant food in the soil, and if moth
ing is done to restore it, the soil " i'll
in time cease to produce profitable
crops. There are three methods a.
vailable for the restoration of fertil-
ity to depleted soils: 1. Growing
crops to turn under. 2. Barnyard
manure. 3. Commercial fertilizers.
We cannot grow crops to increase
the potash or phosphoric acid in
the soil, but we can increase the
nitrogen and humus. Barnyard
manure is worth more for the units
of plant food because of the humus
and bacteria provided, while for pot
ash and phosphate we must depend
largely on commercial fertilizers.
Subsoiling at the right time will
increase the available supply of
these elements of plant food in the
soil.
If farmers could be made to ap-
preciate the value of barnyard man,