davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
AT THE ARCADIA

When Joseph Hergesheimer finally
allowed one Of his stories TO be
translated into screen reels. he en-
trusted the task to Richard Barthel-
mess. The result has justified his
judgment for "Tol'able David"
which is now playing at the Arcadia
Theatre, ranks far ahead of the or
dinary offering OF the season.
'"Tolable David" is one of those
appealing stories Of the Virginia
mountains that calls for red-blooded
manhood, appeals with it's smooth
simplicity. and at the same time
tugs with genuine heart-throbs.
Barthelmess' succeeding charac-
terization in his whole career will
be Judged with his character of
"Tolable David" as q standard be-
cause It is absolutely fine and eplen-
did and the achievement OF rare
actor.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
FILE RENEWS BAIL,
AWAITS GRAND JURY

Samuel J. File. former money or
der cashier at the local postofftce,
who was arrested several weeks ago
on charge OF embezzlement, waived
hearing before United States Com
missioner Cam yesterday. Bail was
fixed at $4,000. The case will come
before the December term OF the
Grand Jury.
The investigation OF Files ac-
counts showed falsifcations disclos-
Ing that s25,477.43 had been taken
in money orders from his depart
ment which he is said to have ad-
mitted. During his vacation the
government made the check-up
with the result that Fils was ar
rested.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
DEMOCRATS TO
VISIT KENT CO.
Nominees Plan Series of
Meetings Week of
October %
STUDENTS RAISE
1926 TAG DAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. Son Tag Day. Sat-
urday, the Dover High School raised
s22e.e0 which will be used for
equipping the football team
John Argo and Hughlett Mo
Daniel, both OF Dover. elected dele
gates some weeks ago to the Ma
tlonal Convention OF the American
Legion which meets in New Orleans,
October Is, will leave Dover October
~ for that city.
Mayor Arley B. Magee who has
been confined to his home here with
illness as the result of a nervous
breakdown, was reported somewhat
improved yesterday.
The new officers OF Philodemic
Lodge No. z, I. o. o. f., viii be In
stalled next Thursday evening.
The week of October 22 has been
allotted to Kent county for a visit
of the Democratic State candidates
and meetings are being arranged for
the event. A meeting is scheduled TO
be held at Willow Grove this even
ing and one at Clayton tomorrow
evening and on the evening OF octo-
ber 20.
The meeting arranged for Clayton
tomorrow. Friday evening. Will be
held on the athletic grounds. with
Thomas F. Bayard. nominee for Sem
ator and Miss Ellen Samworth OF
Wilmington as the speakers.
The meetings for Kent county as
scheduled by the committee will in
clude Smyrna, Dover, Harrington,
and Frederica.
At the close of the mid-wsek |
prayer service last evening at Wes- |
ley NJ. E. Church a social hour was
spent, the occasion being the we'd
ding anniversary OF DR.. and Mrs. ].
w. Colona, pastor of the church. A
feature OF the evening was the play
Ing of the wedding march and the
OF DR.. and Mrs. Colona TO
he front OF the room by Mrs. Harry
Mayer and Prof. w. B. Thornburg
over a fiowery path.
After remarks by the Rev. G. p.
smith, a retired minister living here,
he congregation extended greetings
Turing the singing of "Blest be the
Tie That Binds.
DR.. Eckels. a missionary under the
Board of Foreign Mis-
ions. will visit Dover, Wednesday.
lie will spend the week visiting the ,
hurches on the Peninsula ending ,
he week at q young peoples meet .
ng in Wilmington on Friday eve ,
ing.
A pumpkin weighing lot pounds
rown by j. Frank Norris OF Viola, ,
J being exhibited at the store OF j.
I. Houston. This pumpkin Is from
vine from which 400 pounds addi-
Ional OF pumpkins have been raised
his year.
Miss Beatrice L. Mast has sold her
on Dover Green to Frank
'onsail who moves the first OF the
ear from his home on north Gov /.
rnors avenue which he has sold to
ames H. Wheatley.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
sAT THE QUEEN.

Cocktail drinking. promiscuou.
flirting, crap shooting and the
wearing OF bizarre feminine attire
used to mark the doers as fast"
But not in this day OF 'jazz" Now
adays really mice people" do all
these things without censure.
The danger OF this attitude, with
particular reference TO young girls,
forms the theme OF william De-
Miles latest picture. Mice People" !"
which the Queen Theatre is now ex-
hibiting.
Mice People" is not a sermon. II
Is a particularly entertaining story
with a fascinating romance and real
dramatic power. But with these II
carries a powerful theme directed
against the attitude of a large por-
tion of modern society. Three stars
the picture with their pres
ence-Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels
and Conrad Nagel. The ease and
assurance of these players are re-
sponsible for the cleverness OF their
portrayals-
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
PARENT-TEAOHER ELECTION.

Mrs II. c. Handy. was elected
.presiden of the sharpley Parent
Teacher Association at a meeting
held last evening. other officers
elected were: Vice-president, Mrs.
Harry Simon; secretary, Miss Kath-
crime Anderson; treasurer, Harry
Handy.
Mrs e. Croes and Mrs H. c.
Handy, who acted as delegates TO
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
sThe First Year"

ssrhe First Year"
John Golden. producer Of Light
min" Turn to the Right" Three
wise Fools and THANK You" will
send that delightful comedy classic
1.-THE First Year" to the Playhouse
TOR an engagement of two nights, be-
Iginning Monday, October 8. 1t is
ldonbtful II any announcement the
management of the Playhouse might
bfake. could carry with II greater
pleasure or interest for local the
latergoers than this
While "The First Year" is now In
dts third season. the Wilmington en-
Engement Will mark the first time
that this amusing comedy has been
Been off Broadway. While II would
DE unfair TO divulge IN advance the
story Of Mr.. Cravens unpretentious
little play and thereby rob theatre
goers Of the thrill OF enjoyment that
e In store for them, IL may be re-
lated that "The First Year" is tale
OF small town life and characters
that has an appeal for each member
of every American household. II
ns all good. wholesome fun, the kind
your sister, mother or sweetheart
lcan enjoy.
lsNfary's Ankle"
Fun, so fast and furious. that
there. are few breathing spaces be-
tween the laughs, figures in the per-
1ormance that the Wilmington Play
'ers are giving "Marys Ankle" at the
lGarrick Theatre tits week.
A farce comedy is the happy
forte Of the local stock company.
and allows them TO go to the limit
IN their own individual deliberations.
Robert Lynn has the leading role
OF the picture, appearing as DR..
Hampton. who never had any buei-
mess despite the fact that he was
rall-hedged NJ. d. with an Office and
.eyerything. Doc and his two
Eriends. one a lawyer and the other
a financial authority according to
his own say-so. hit upon a novel
means OF getting some money with
out much effort It works, but not |
before things get so complicated as
- defy a ready conclusion.
The selection for the attraction I
next week is Lena Rivers" This |
play is well known TO every fol- 7
lower Of the stage. The production /
by the Wilmington Players is being
carefully rehearsed. and viii un-
doubtedly give the greatest satisfac-
tion.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
nr. Before adjourning

meeting. Before adjournins
Young Peoples Society OF Christian
EDdeavor was organized with the
following officers: Randolph Waller,
president; Grace Owens. vice-presi-
dent; Alton O'Day, secretary; Mar
garet Favinger. treasurer; Erna Tull,
organiet, and Grace Owens, assist
ant organist. The society will meet
on Tuesday evenings. Following this
meeting the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society OF tho church held a
rally and social from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Special music was by the church or
chestra.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
Simple Application That
, Dissolves Blackbeads

No more squeezing and pinching to
get rid of those unsightly blemishes,
f]ackheads. There is one simple. safe
kB sure way TO get them out and that
b to dissolve them. Get about two
ounces Of calonite powder from your
fruggist--sprinkle a little on a. hot, wet
ooth--rub briskly over the black
beads for few seconds-wash the
f-sss and every blackhead viii be gone
. Pinching and squeezing out black
keads make large pofes and you can
lctagct all OF the blackheads out this
ny.-while this simple application OF
edonits powder and water dissolves
Hl1y particle Of them and leaves the
an and pores In their natural condi-
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
INDIGESTION
CASTRITIS

No matter what you call your stou,-
ach trouble, dyspepsia. indigestion.
gastrltis, sourness. or just plain mis-
cry or distress, Dr. orth's Stomach
Remedy is guaranteed TO cure you
quickly and bring relief instantly or
nothing 10 pay. Eckerd's Drug Store
and all good druggists can supply you.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

'Terpsichorean Capers" offer some
novel dancing steps we'll worth view
ing. Pert and Sue Kelton indulge in
outbursts of music, dance and
comedy. and Mccarty and stenard
have a comedy variety skit called
Twin Beds" something novel.
The usual Aldine News. Mutt and
JEFF and Sport Review top the bill.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
THEaTRE GIVES THE SCORE.

The audiences at the Aldlne The
atre today and throughout the en-
tire worlds series will be informed
as to the progress OF the games dur
ing the matinee performances. A
special wire has been obtained for
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

|pound for sc even
years and / cannot
tell you the good
|it has done me. 1t
is good for young
and old and | al
ways keepa bottle
of it in the house,
for / am at that
time of life when
it calls for Lydia
|E. Pinkham 8
help. Myhusband
raw w... Il =
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful!
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. .-'T have taken
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
Hvia Ogden 1 Atty 1Ubox
IN EnlothyS Qvsst'
Now playing at the Majestic

the theatre and the important plays
OF the games will be announced be-
tween tho acts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
YOUNG PERFORMERS
FURNISH ATTRACTION

Fred Payne, 20, and Harry Miller.
IS, both of Chillicothe, O., make up
the tight wire team which constitutes
the free attraction for the afternoon
program of the Barkoot shows, in this
city, this week. Miller and Payne
came from the same town as "Marve-
lous Mills" who is also an artist in
this line, and is now working at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York City
The two boys are said to be the
youngest performers in the world in
this line of work. They obtained their
first instruction in tight rope walking
from walking a telephone cable which
had been stretched between two trees
at Chillicothe.
Richmond is the second town In
which the youthful pair has appeared
Their first public appearance was at
Hamilton, o., last week.
Miller has one trick that is said to
be the only one of its kind in the
world He stands in a lard can that
has been balanced in the middle of
the rope. The can is a standard one
with no special footholds or any con.
cealed devices to aid the performer.
The two boys were until a short
time ago employed as messengers in
the army service at Camp Sherman, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Short News Of CITY

Chlldren's Story Hour-A cnildren's
story hour Will be held at MORRISON
Reeves library from $50 TO $3.50
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mrs. j.
Brandon Grifis Will tell stories and
talk about very beautiful collection
OF shells from Sanibel Island, Fla,
which will be on exhibit The collec-
ton is loaned by Mrs. ]. E. Cather,
who brought them back with her from
Sanibel this spring.
Demonstrates Sick Care-A demon
stration of the care of the sick was to
be given before a gathering of moth
ers and girls in the high school audi
forum Friday afternoon by a class
instructed by Miss Virginia Jones, the
school nurse
Holds Regular MeetIng-The Moth
er's club Of the Townsend Community
Service league held its regular meet
ing at Masonic hall, South Sixth
street Thursday Afternoon. Mrs Ethel
Perry, wife of Rev. Perry of Mt. Mo
rfah Baptist church was the special
speaker for the afternoon and gave a
most interesting talk on the scope and
program of the community work being
done in Louisville, KY, in which place
Mrs. Perry has been a public school
teacher for several years. The next
meeting of the club will be May 25 at
which time final arrangements will be
made for the program for the field
meet May 80.
Many Visit Hospital-Many persons
of the community were guests of Reid
Memorial hospital at it's open house
held Friday afternoon in observance
of National Hospital day.
Tennis Club Meeting-All members
and prospective members of the ten.
mis- club of the Townsend branch OF
Community Service are requested to
meet at Masonic hall, South Sixth
street tonight at 7:3O.
New Policeman Appointed - John
Hauk, former railroad worker, was ap.
pointed an extra man on the police
force at a meeting of the commission.
ers held late Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
SHOWING INTEREST
IN COMING ARTISTS

Teachers, students and lovers or
music generally are showing great in
terest in the coming of the Hilger Sis
tiers for a concert in St. Andrews au-
ditorium Tuesday. Each of them Is a
virtuosa on her particular instrument,
and they are recognized as musical
geniuses of the very highest order
Elsa, the cellist, has been pronoun-
ced by the best teachers, and most
exacting critics of music, in Europe
and America, without a rival in the
world. THE Musical Observer" OF
april 1921, says of her: This young
artist is spoken of in European re-
ports as player of extraordinary
ability, and is ranked by reliable au-
thorities as equal to the greatest per-
formers ever heard on the cello, not
excepting Pablo Casals."
Maria, the violinist, dazZles her
hearers with a faultless rendition of
such difficult selections as the Tar
tin Devils Trill," Wienivsky's Polo
naise Brilliante, the Passacagalia by
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. She was pupil
of Sevcik in Vienna, and holds di-
ploma from the "Meisterschule."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

panied pictures of the residence
houses to this country, is in the heart
of hunting land and in neighborhood
conspicuous for all those traditions
which make Irish country life and hos
pitality the individual thing that it is.
McManus' own inclination is for a
certain estate which looks out upon
the sea and behind which the country
falls away in rolling panorama Of
field, woodland and lakes. The house
is four centuries old and has a ghost
or two. Two kings have slept in it and
three times its owners have held siege
when their tenantry tried to burn it
about their ears. ST. Patrick is said
to have preached on the lawn before
the house where there are still four
tall standing stones, which, according
to legend, were once part Of an open
air druid temple.
But before making his final choice
McManus will see the several others
and will live in or in the neighborhood
of each for an extended stay in order
to make certain that he will like 1t if
he buys It. At dinner in his honor
just before he went away he said:
Il expect to have to deal with TWEEN
" SOllCICOTS, IOTly-lOuT ldlluS dS0HJS,
six members of the House of Lords,
and one thousand heirs, devisees and
next of kin before l come back from
Ireland. and listen to their logic and
keep proof against their blarney and
made sensible choice in the long run.
But I'll have the deeds to an Irish
place in my pocket when l come back.
made up my mind ten years ago that
was going to sit at my own Irish
fireside and eat my own Irish bacon
and drink my own pot'een before
reached the time of life when one place
was the same an another, and here
goes"
He will spend a long vacation at his
estate every year after he takes it
over, and will manage to make his
| first residence include Christmas. He
has always believed in long holidays
insists that all work and no play
makes Jiggs a dull boy. Mrs. Nc
Manus has gone to Ireland with him
and, as he says, probably will tip the
| balance of choice if the choice gets
livery narrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
ELECTED
KNIGHT TEMPLAR HEAD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May II. -
George A. Newhouse, of New Albany,
was elected to be Grand Commander
of Indiana at the sixty-eighth annual
conclave of the commandery, Knights
Templar, Thursday.
Gaylord NJ. Leslie, of FIT. Wayne,
was elected to be Deputy Grand Com
mander, and Albert d. Ogborn, New
castle, Grand Generalissimo.
Other officers chosen were: Ed
ward ]. Scoonover, Indianapolis, grand
captain-general; George F. Hitchcock,
Plymouth. grand senior warden; Will
liam NJ. Sparks, Rushville, grand jun
Tor warden; DR.. J. Ambrose Dunkle,
Indianapolis, grand prelate; Vestal w.
Woodward, Indianapolis, grand treas
urer; William H. Swintz, grand re-
corder; Clarence H Smoke, South
Bend, grand standard bearer; William
w. Suckow, Franklin, grand sword
bearer; Arthur Funkhouser, Evans
vile, grand warder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
WAYNE AND PREBLE
COUNTIES HAVE SONS
ON new YORK WORLD

This section Of the country is well
represented on the staff Of the New
York World, says a description OF the
organization received here Friday.
Charles Sumner Albert, who was born
in Union county, reared and educated
in Richmond and in Dublin, Wayne
county, and Walter c. Harris, of
Eaton, Ohio, who was educated at Mi
ami and Ohio State universities, grad
uating from the latter In 1893, are
valued members of the World staff
Notable accomplishments OF the
paper for which Mr.. Harris is directly
responsible as manager of the photog-
raphy department, are the securing
of the first photographs of the de-
stroyed city of st. Pierre when he was
sent on the Worlds expedition to view
the Mont Pelee eruption and a number
of feature photographs for the paper,
including the recent one Of Americas
Unknown Soldier, which received wide
publication
When Mr.. Harris first took up news
paper photography in 1894 after a
short period as photographer with the
New York Museum of Art, the pic
lures were used only as aids to art
lists who made line drawings for the
newspapers. Later the half tone sys-
tenn came into use and the depart
ment became one of the most import
ant on the paper.
Worked In Richmond
Mr.. Albert, Charley" as he is
known to many Richmond citizens,
was for years the manager of the
Western Union In Richmond, later be-
came telegraph editor for the Asso-
| ciated Press and so worked into the
| newspaper profession. His first oc-
| cupation was telegraphy.
/ Mr.. Albert, who Is the Worlds
Washington correspondent, is a vet
| eran In the business and has been en-
gagged in many famous newspaper
feats. Born in 1858, he has held the
| position of manager of the Press News
association, travelling correspondent
and night city editor of the United
Press. He gave the World exclusive
stories on Fitzhugh Lees reports as
consul general at Havana, which re-
port was responsible for the Spanish
war. He also gave detailed reports of
Spanish outrages against Americans.
and gave his paper complete beat"
on the destruction of Cerveras's fleet
The paper issued an early morning ex-
ira on this story and held the beat as
its exclusive story through the first
| regular edition also
On July 10, 1903, Mr.. Albert gave
through his paper detailed descrip.
ton of the Panama situation and ar
| engagements for the revolution against
Colombia, and although it did not take
place until Nov. 8, the events followed
his predictions exactly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
New York's "CiiDic Virtue"
Statue Is Haf-Wit, Says
WissIer, Former Local Man

Civic Virtue the statue which has
caused so much controversy IN New
York, is a moron-a half-wit-not in
telligent enough to vote-with the
mind of a 14-year-old boy. according
to an analysis by Clark Wissler, for
merly of Richmond, and now director
of the department of anthroppolgy or
the American Museum of Natural His
tory. according to an interview pub
lished in the New York World.
eff Civic Virtue were alive he
would be using his daisy chain as a
skipping rope" Director Wissler said.
I'm surprised at you and the rest
of the civicly virtuous whose god on
marble turns it's back on Mr.. Hylan's
City Hall. You've had things to say
about the wriggling sirens under the
righteous giants heels and about his
sword and his thewy legs, but you
haven't taken a look at the bambino' s
face. He oughtn't to be carrying a
sword, my good friends. He ought to
have a toy balloon. Somebody's call
ing him, Skinny, c'mon over here.
Go and have another look at him
red-blooded Americani"
Certainly this is the face Of IA.
year-old boy. l should say that the
sculptor hunted around until he found
the most beautiful fat boy in town
then he put his chubby face on the
body of a village blacksmith. It's not
the face of a man old enough to vote
He's little more than a cherub-like
the ones the old masters used to paint
in holy pictures.
The most evident thing about civic
virtue is that he is so innocent he
doesn't know what innocence means
said Dr. Wissler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
WOOL PRICE kept
UP UNDER DEMAND
(Rv Associated Press)

BOSTON, May 12-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
'"The zest for wool has hardly d.
minished during the week, and prices
show a continued upward trend, the
advance being about five cents a
pound for the week. Buying is keen
here, considering the limited stocks,
and the western clip is moving rapidly
from the growers hands.
THE manufacturers deplore the
rapid rise in wool, but are compelled
TO follow the lead of the raw material.
Some improvement is noted in the de-
mand for worsted, and woolens contin-
ues strong.
Meanwhile the tariff delay, and the
strikes at the mills, complicate the
calculations of the mill men"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

To the roster of we'll known Amer
lcans who maintain country estates in
ireland there is to be added shortly
the name of George McManus, the
cartoonist and creator of Bringing Up
Father" who slipped quietly away
from this country on one of the steam
ships sailing last Saturday, and who
by the time he returns in late July,
will be the landed proprietor of a
broad Irish demesne.
As far back as 1913, while visiting
lifelong friend who inherited Clonally
House, at Ballygawley in Tyrone, from
a great uncle, McManus became in
oculated with the desire to own an
Irish home some day and for part of
every year enjoy there the charm of
Irish country life and saturate himself
with the beauty of Irish scenery. The
following year, while the plan was
still urgent in his mind the war came.
Until this year the war and the
changes which followed it, and his own
work have compelled him to defer the
putting into effect of his intention.
But let a man in Ireland once an
nounce that he is captivated with
things Irish and not a war lasting a
century will suffice to blur the effect
of his announcement upon those inter
ested-if they like HMM having him
come to bide among them. In the near
ly ten years which have passed since
McManus declared himself in love with
Irish life his friends in the green
isle have watched carefully for oppor-
tunities which they thought would at
tract him and have kept him informed
of what was offering in the market
and why.
The recent situation in Ireland has
brought salient changes to more than
one ancient country family, and now
the man looking for Irish acreage has
variety of choice and location which
has not been afforded since 1S4S. At
least six estates which McManus has
news of have everything calculated to
appeal to a new owner in whom the
strain of artist pulses strongly. One
has a castle on it, another a ruined
monastery, another was once the home
Of a famous patriot, a fourth is the
house which once sheltered a famous
sportsman and soldier Each, accord
ing to descriptions which have accom-