davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Listen, M1r. Snelk, u we Decl
and add AM
I can get yOu to that airpIane
can yOu two girls escape9
LAURETTE-And leave You here
TO dief Guess again. You come,
too.
BUCKI'ye got sort Of Q plan. Z
LAURETTE Spread It out.
BUCK Listen. The Sheik here
once had o harem. As near as I
can learn his. ten wives talked
him near to death, grew 90
darned independent and unrea-
sohable that he kicked item All
out one day about ten years ago,
thought he was q regular old
girl hater, but something has
stirred him up,, Maybe he amt
used to blonde6. *
LAURETTE ~ But what's the
scheme?
BUCK Well, it strikes me that
this Sheik, In spite Of his fero-
cious looks, is at heart afraid Of
q woman-I mean a,negular hell
cat OF q girl who can talk back
and nag blazes out Of him. Get
what / meanf Now, II both Of
you agreed TO fan IN with his mo-
tion, that Is, said you'd become a
harem, and then lit into him good
and hard, demanding this and
that thing and raising cain gener-
ally-just like Q wife-I bet he'd
quit before he started. D'yOu see
the pointi
MARIGoLD (doubtfnIly) He
thinks fast and he's no coward.
See how he grabbed that gun
from me. Still, many a cave man
fears woman's tongue II It can
/ lash.
(GirIs esit quickly. Buck goes
to table, gets cigar and HOhts II.
Peers out the entrance TO look for
Sheie. Comes back and stands
near table. Enter the Shetk.D
SHEIR-Where are -women7
BUCK-In there dressing, / guess.
SHEIKj takes cigar and H0hts u.
He seems a man sOeH sGttsFed
tcjth himself ~ am 10 be a mar
ried man once again. (BIOBCs
cloud OF spsOkeD / had never
thought To-
BUCK Yes, tomorrow suppose
you'll start IN getting an ear full
\. Of complaints. Those babies look
like haggers TO me.
SHEIK takes cigar ont Of his
mouth and frOtCns You have q
knack for saying the meanest
things. What Is that expression
! have heard you use7 Removing
the rapture from existencei
BUCK Taking the JOY out Of life.
/ You mean. Si
(Enter LaHrette and Mdfi0oId
dressed Gs the HIies OF the feId--
at least the AfabidW idea of a
HIrs trappings, They look lope-
lvVeYr l0DclD.l
SHEIK Magnificent You viii
make wonderfuf brides.
LAURETTE (siOnaIlthO MGrt00IdJ
Supposing we should consent to
be your harem just suppos-
ing ~
SHEIK (lGaOAsl - Supposingi
There isn't q chance otherwise.
LAURETTE tOpenin0 ap i0ith her
battery Of QHick-Jlrc cOnpefsottonI
We'll, Mister Sheik, you may
think you have as dead 10 rights
just because You own the desert
and nobody can haul You up be-
fore D court, But, listen, Mister
Sheik, II we become your wives
how about competiti0nq You
amt going TO try and add any
other James to your string. How
about it1
EHEIK--Why, H..
MARIGOLD (fnterrGptin0) ~ II
won't 90 ct all. Were playing no
second fiddle IN the orchestra.
get met We are the whole harbm
and no others need apply at the
stage entrance. And while we're
about Il You needn't think that
all our time is yours. Neverl 1
never set up until 1880 and I
must have my coffee brought 30
my bed. Furthermore, the morn.
ing light hurts my eyes and /
wont stand for any noises around
the camp either.
SHHIK--Ono moment. and
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

LAURETTE II want 70 be called
every morning at $50. I'm q
great hiker and q fiend for fresh
air. II stay IN bed later than
$50 l have q fierce headache and
that gives mesa terrible temper
the rest OF the day. And, Oh,
Mister Sheik, IL you ever run
afOul Of me In one Of my tenn
persgOod night don't care
what 4 do zowiei (sArteks.J
SHEIK II = not my intention
tO Il
MARIGOLD - Never mind what
your intentions amt. What we
want to know Is what your hten-
tions are about giving ms . good
time. I'm bear for dancing. II
you think I'm going TO stick
around and knit every night. the
dynamo between your ears needs
rewiring. like 10 step till 2 or
Sin the morning. fTso0 psast
ctGas enter. .MariOOId catches
stOht of them.J HI there, Mike
and Tkel Get busy on those
horns and make Il snappy. fIs-
dtcGtes for them 70 pJ1v. They
strike gp q NueIv tuae, Tuthcr
soeifd u y true, but nm Of pep.J
MARIGOLD lcatcAes tAe SAeik n
her arms Come onl ri show
you how we tease Terpsichore IN
old New York. (M0ri00Id rans
The Gheik through an the OdmeI
WGIkS, Crocodile GGIl0ps and
Ohdm0ir Hops on the calender
and at the end of three hectic
Epiaates Ne ts ready 70 drop.J
There, old dear, that's my regu-
lar ticket every night until dawn.
And say, get q few more mnsi-
clans. These boys are good, but
too frail for such heavy work.
tShe releases the recIiHO GReik,
toho st0OOers tOhis harbOr Of siIk
cHshions.
SHEIK (tryiaO to oct his iDindI ~
Woof-L- Wheeee.
LAURETTE Say, how do you get
that way, Marigoldf Don't you
know, I have 10 have somebody
read to me every night. Mister
Sheik, you'n read to me every
night, won't you7 sFy
SHEIK (Yec0rertn0l l--I-- should
vastly prefer reading to this ter
fible dancing.
MARIGOLD-What d'you mean,
terrible dancing7 Say I'm con.
sidered one Of the best dancers
ON broadway. Why, Inever was
30 insulted in my life.
SHEIK (pIdtnIU tDeGkentHO) ~
meant nothing defOgatory about !
your dancing. ! assure you. but
LAURETTE You're going TO read
to me from the classics amt you
y Mister Gkeik, Harold Bell Wright
and Elinor Glyn. Amt Il sof
SHEIK ~ rSallyif
MARI0OLD He wont have any
g time 10 read to you, angel child.
He'll be dancing with me.
LAURETTE fthre0teniD0J ~ You
look here now. You, may be an
associate wife with me, but don't
x bMOVcs ANo BuS my ItbMSD anu "a
my husband wants 70 read TO me
you lay on.
MARIGOLD - Your husband? I
nike thst Our husband. you
mean. +s
sHnIK (,DipinO NE brosCJ Now
ladies'. iesist, / beg OF you.
IAUREFTE nesist nothing. she's
4 little pig.
MARTGOID fon6riIyD Who's
pig7 (AdV0RciMg.I You choose
your words or IN forget I'm .
LAURETTEHO How can you forget
MARMfGOTD M Cati IN pull that
peroxide alfalfa Of yours n .
minute.
L.AURETTE Peroxidel Say, for 4
cancelled portrait Of George
washington I'd knock the parafln
out OF that retrousy nose you had
fixed up by 4 face plumber.
GHnIK id0ttdted) )--T--really girls,
you win have 70 cease this
LAURETTE-We'n quarrel all We
want. We always have And
sho's got % take that back about
my hair or I'll-FIl--
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
introductory Set
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The Washington times., 1922-10-15

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The Washington times., 1922-10-15
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The Washington times., 1922-10-15
cHARAcTERSs

s;s = :: a:!::; s':;:! Z: '' .;'' =
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

NAIL THIS COUPON WITH l2c TO-DAY \
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
HURT BY FALL
in CEMETERY
Mrs. Milligan Cuts Her
Head on Tombstone, Also
Sprains Both Ankles
SEAFORD CANNERY
IN OPERATION
special % The Evenlng journal.

Special TO The evening journal
STAFFORD, June 8.-Washington
Camp No. /, p. o. S. OF A, held a big
class adoption Thursday night, when
they initiated candidates, from Sea-
ford and Harrington. N. NJ. Con-
away. past State president, was pres
ent, and congratulated the degree
team OF Washington Camp on the
efficiency Of the work. Following
the adoption refreshments were
served and talks were given by sew
eral members Of both Seaford and
Harrington Camps.
Mrs. Elizabeth Milligan, wife OF
George w. Milligan, Sr.. met with an
accident yesterday. while in odd
Fellows cemetery putting flowers on
the graves Of departed relatives. She
accidentally fell, severely spraining
both her ankles, and her head struck
a tombstone. infiicting an ugly
wound.
The commencement exercises Of |
the Sharptown. Nd, high school /
we're held this week. There were |
fourteen graduates, four boys and /
ten girls. Professor z. Clark Foun- !
taine district supervisor Of high
schools, delivered the address to the
graduates.
The Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railway Company has re-
scinded their former steamer sched-
u1e on the Nantlcoke river line ef-
fective May IS. and now the steamer
Joppa, of this line, is making the
trip to Seaford every Saturday, de-
parting Sunday morning on Tues
lays and Thursdays the steamer only
comes up the river as far as sharp
town, freight for Seaford and inter
mediate landings on these days be-
Ing transferred to the steamer Car
rie. which brings It on to Seaford.
The pea canneries OF Greenbaum
Brothers, and r. c. Ross & Son. be-
gan this week canning peas. but as
the crop IS almost a total failure,
the canneries will give little employ
ment and only run a short time.
Mrs. Alice Dawson OF Wilmington,
formerly OF this town, was the guest
this week OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. But
tie. on Pine street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
HOWARD STUDENTS
ENTERTAIN GRADS

The Dramatic Club OF the Howard
High School presented the class play
in honor OF the Senior Glass OF the
school at the National Theatre last
night. The theatre was well filled
with the graduating class and their
friens.
The play miss Somebody Else" re-
fected credit on the pupils and the
coaches. Miss Sadie L. Jones and II.
Ray Wooten.
Among those who witnessed the
performance were superintendent Of
Schools David A. Ward. Mrs. Ward.
DR.. and Mrs. Conwell Banton and
DR.. and Mrs. John o. Hopkins. Chas.
Hollis Orchestra furnished music.
Those in the cast were: Anna
Benson, Myrtle Starkey, Alice Ban
,on. Claudia Wight Eva Lowery,
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
Is TO GRADUATE
AT NEWPORT SCHOOL
peoial to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, June s.-The New
port public school will hold oom-
mencement exercises on Tuesday
evening, June 13, in the Masonic
Temple.
There are thirteen graduates in
the class this year. namely; Esther
Hargan, Margaret Lyman, Alice
Spence. Rebecca Sayers, Margery
Blansheld, Alice Mitchell and Jean
cite Dougherty and Henry Parus-
zewski, Raymond Boys, William
Chambers. Fred Thompson, Powell
Murphy and Albert Jefferis.
Speakers for the evening will be
announced later. A number OF prizes
are awarded each year from differ
ent individuals and organizations Of
the town. to the scholar having the
best general average. highest aver
age in certain subjects. eto. These
viii bs awarded at the commence
ment exercises.
The Ladies' Aid Society of New
port NJ. z. Church will hold a meet
ing and social on Wednesday even
Ing in the parsonage.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard spent last
week with Mrs. j. II. whedbee, at
East New Market. Nd; Miss Rebec-
"a Maclary spent the Weekend with |
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Maclary. of
near State road; Mrs, Craig. who !
has been confined to her home suf-
tering from a carbuncle. is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Kipe, OF !
chadds Ford, Del, and Mr.. and
Yrs. A. NJ. Craig motored to Cal
'ert, Nd. on Tuesday. where they
.ttended the annual memorial serv-
ce; w. F. Groome. who has been
onfined to his home for some time
" illness, is slightly improved;
FRS. William Crawford Is visiting
elatives in Virginia
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
AT THE SAVOY.

@Womanl Wake Up" Florence
Vidor's great super special through
the associated exhibitors will have
its opening presentation at The
Savoy Theatre this coming Monday
for a weeks showing. This massive
picture contains the moral that it
isn't necessary 10 kill a dog just be-
cause he has fieas-get rid Of the
feas. After marriage Anne and
Monte Collins discovered that they
were miles and miles apart in un-
standing and widely different in
their manner OF living. But instead
of letting their differences lead them
to the divorce courts. Anne set
about to get rid of her trouble. How
she awoke TO a realization that her
husband had no right TO a corner on
tyranny, took matters in her own
hands and exercised the same free
dom her husband thought was his
own right, makes "Womanl Wake
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
FIRE DAMAGES
SMYRNA DWELLING
Special to The Evening Journal.

} Special to The Evening Journal.
, SMYRNA. June S.-The residenc,
Of r. D. Hoffecker was slightly dam
, aged by FIRE on Thursday afternoon
which was caused by defective hue
The Rev L. NJ Broadway and fam
fly. have been visitors at the Della
ware Honse.
DR.. Messick has purchased from
the Benjamin Hazell estate the prop
erty he now occupies.
Miss Mary Holland and Miss Anna
Denney spent the weekend in Elk
ton, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, OF
Wilmington, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. z. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Underwood and
daughter. and Mrs. Nan Spruance
Jones. have been the guests OF Miss
Edith Collins.
Members Of the local School Board
visited Lewes on Thursday TO inspect
the new school building now under
construction.
Mrs. Gordon Edwards and son, OF
Philadelphia. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gootee. i
Mrs Richard T. Culbreth, OF Bal
timore. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Price.
Mrs. Riley Wright and children.
Of Bridgeville. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Turner.
Marjorie stoeckle is I'll with scar
let fever.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mcgee. who
nave been spending the winter at the
Delaware House. have taken apart
nents in the Van Wrinkle Building.
DIR. and Mrs. Clarence FAIRIES. of
Pa, spent the weekend
With Mrs. r. r. FAIRIES,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Bell Of
Toms River. N. j.. have been visit
ng Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Anthony
It 'Bannister Hail." near town.
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Postles and
DR.. Frances Van Gasken. OF Phila-
ielphia, we're Memorial Day visitors
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. f.
Mrs. J. p. Bartlett has been visit
ing Baltimore friends
The Queen Esther Circle OF the
Methodist Church. gave a Meas
uring Party on Thursday at the
home OF Miss Anna Beckett.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson entertained
at her home on Wednesday evening
with two tables OF bridge in honor
of Mrs. W. J. Shearer OF Elizabeth.
n. J.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
FfscSC1rpG16l
AT THE QUEEN.

Arthur Somers Roche's story OF
mystery in New York's night life Is
the subject matter in Find the
Woman" tho special production
which is now at the Queen The
atre.
Admittedly one OF the outstand-
ing pictures OF the season is THE
Golem." a medieval romance which
the Queen has for presentation the
first three days of next week.
Tho photoplay is based in part
upon a novel by a famous European
novelist ''The Golem" IS a curious
figure from the legends OF Middle
Europe which will figure in the folk
lore Of many OF the Balkan peoples.
According to the myth he is an inert
figure of olay which can be brought
to life at certain propihous times by
means of a secret formula and in
carnations. The formula must be
placed IN his breast under a star
which holds II IN place.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
TO GET
GOLD PIECES
Will Be Awarded at St.
Georges TO Those Perfect
in Attendance
SCHOOL PICNIC TO
BE HELD MONDAY

Special to The Evening Journal
ST. GEORGES. June Arrange
ments have been completed for the
annual picnic by the parents. teach
ers, pupils and friends OF the local
public schools TO be held on the
school lawn next Monday The clos
ing exercises OF the school for this
term will take place IN the after
noon.
At the recent meeting Of the
Home and School Association, II
was decided TO award gold pieces
to the pupils who had completed
the term without missing a day,
when school was in session.
The pupils who have attained 100
per cent OF attendance are Gram
mar grade-Gwendolyn Gam; inter-
mediate grade-Florence Carrow,
Evan Mccoy and William Lester;
primary grade-Harry Batten. Sew
eral were compelled 10 miss school
during the year due to illness. As
several were out only one or two
days, the association decided TO
award prizes to those pupils attain
ing 80 per cent of attendance. but
not the gold prizes.
At the closing exercises Professor
Wilbur Fl. Jump, assistant State su-
perintendent in charge OF element
ary schools. and Miss Ina Barnes,
supervisor of rural schools in New
Castle county. will make addresses.
The annual meeting OF the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union !
" the Methodist Churches OF New |
'astle county, was held in the Meth |
dist Church yesterday. Mrs. Ar
nour and Madame Barahat were the
principal speakers.
DIR. Robert Watt, superintendent |
4 Wilmington District Of the Meth
dist Conference, will preach in st.
Georges Methodist Church at 1890
'clock tomorrow morning and in the
Bridge NJ. r. Church at 8
'clock in the afternoon. At st.
ieorges Church the 7.30 o'clock
ervice will be in charge of the Rev.
p. c. Mccoy, pastor.
1t is expected the st. Georges
Nsurch will be reopen
d in the near future, when the
ervices will be conducted by a min
sterial student. This church has
leen closed for several weeks, since |
he Rev. William c. Little, d. D.. |
his services. DR.. Little |
las been pastor of the Port Penn
,ircuit for several years.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
LYDIA ,SalmonWa and Paul WeSener
In Jks !9cteRvt
She Will be at the Queen NEXT week.

Up" one OF the most supremely hu-
man, thrilling and amusing dramas
of the year. The dedication exer-
cises Of Washington street bridge,
the historic pageant of the Brandy
wine. and the recent review of the
police and fire departments are
shown in the Savoy special motion
pictures as we'll as other comedy
numbers. making an unusually at
tractive program.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Merry, wholesome real-lrlsh con-
sdv Is rampant in Rupert Hugnes
coredv' ''Come On Over" which
constitutes the featured Offering on
tbs current Majestic program. II is
a I,Eeable story and reflects the au-
tbor Hughes in his best vein. The
program has the further addition OF
Round Four OF "The Leather push
ers." something unusually hne in the
wav OF excitement and interest.
Tom Mix will be on hand at the
Majestic on Monday TO please and
delight in an exciting romance called
''Trailin." OF course, the picture Is
a Western, but Tom is not seen at his
usual cowpuncher self. He is in the
beginning the tuxedo-wearing young
blood of New York.
He goes West and wins the name
"tenderfoot" upon his first appear
ance in fashionable riding clothes.
But despite the ads Of the tailors,
clothes don't make man and the
'tenderfoot" proves himself just as
hardy and as rough as any dyed-iD-
the-wool cowboy.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
DIR. j. IT. ROTHROCK DEAD.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, june B.
After a short illness suffering with
an affection Of the heart. DR.. Joseph
Trimble Rothrook. aged "a years,
who while State Forester OF Penn
sylvania was popularity known as the
Father of Forestry" in the Com
died at his home here
yesterday. He is survived by two
sons. DR.. Addison NJ. and DR.. Harry
A. Rothrock, and by a daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, all residing at home.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
SUNDAY CONCERT AT sHEnIPoT

There will be the usual Sunday
concerts at shellpot Park tomorrow
afternoon and evening. 1t has heea
the custom TO give high class con-
certs free on Sundays at Shellpot
Park for several years instead OF Civ
ing a show as is done in some parks
There will be the usual program at
Brandywine Springs Park and both
places are prepared to han lie tho
big crowds which are expected from
Philadelphia. Chester and other
places. Numerous picnics and ex-
cursions for both parks are booked
and will be given as soon as the
school season Is over and the chill
dren are free to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Edna Anderson. Anna Tilghman.
Mary Saunders. Madeline Brooks
Maud Miller. Albert Anderson,
Saunders Riding, Philemon Jobes,
Elmer Griffin, James Taylor and
Douglas Stubbs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
AT THE ARCADIA.

The one hundred per cent Amer
tcan photoplay Cardigan" IS con
Guiding its engagement at the Ar
cadia Theatre today. The picture
is OF historical value unexcelled and
as an entertainment Il takes its place
among the best. Many historical in
cidents attendant to the early days
of the American Revolution are re-
produced faithfully on the screen in
cardigan"
Next week Mae Murray Will un
dertake the responsibilities of enter
tanning the Arcadia patrons by her
performance in Fascination" new
and gorgeous production.
Miss Murray rs famous as an ac-
treas and dancer and she has op-
portunity TO employ both talents to
a considerable advantage In "Fas-
c,nation." whose heroine is a fery
tempted girl of Madrid-the mix
ture Of American and Spanish tenn
peraments. -,
Miss Murray IS Dolores De Lisa
VINO chafes against the bonds OF con-
vention and objects strenuously 10
be,nq chaperoned wherever she goes
bv her proud Spanish aunt. she
breaks the bonds and has thrillins
a adventures following her dance IN
tha ,oost dangerous cafe in Madrid
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Here's Jack Pickford, Mary's broth
er, calling on his hancee. Marilynn
Miller, musical comedy star, at her
Long Island home.
Jack is going direct from New
York to Hollywood without seeing
Marilynn. in Boston. but that doesn't
mean they have abandoned their de-
termination to wed. he said today.
They are going to be married in
spite Of the opposition of Florenz
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

The Want Ads will easily trace
and advertise lost articles and they
will be returned to their owners.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Zeigfeld, promoter OF sally" in
which Miss Miller is star.
Il don't know Mr.. ziegfeid," said
Pickford. cooly, "I never met him.
But we Will certainly go through
with our wedding whether any one
objects or not"
He will make the jump to Cali
fornia within the next few days TO
shoot the concluding scenes of a
movie.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

The home OF opportunity IS the
Want Ad. page of this paper.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

The keynote Of the Want Ad. is