davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21

Madam had five of the prettiest pink
little piggies ever seen.
Madam Pig had tried to make Mrs.
White Hen look in at her treasures
by granting in a friendly way as Mrs.
Hen was scratching by her fence, but
Mrs. White Hen only remrked as she
looked into the yard. "Oh, what an
untidy place to live in! wonder
Madam Pig, you can live in the midst
of so much mud"
"Did not even see my babies" said
Madam Pig with an angry grunt. ~
wonder how they expect me to keep a
tidy place when no one ever gives me
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21


X. II. u. OF have bsvr soH~rfss
from paralysis. which has anAc&AA ~
legs. VIM you kindly tell mo vfsfhS
there II any remedy for this cusnsscr'
A-wbe-h-r there Is q remedy dso~nhs
upon tho particular CASA Ton o~Gs<
to consult = nsrys specialize far - ere
animation end treatment
g. c. o-Hov of,sn shousd . p~~a
tsSe bath to b oisan7
"A person 10 b. clean ahSsfd ts1hs .
bath every day. Ansvsrs U yoSr 49,
oDd and third questions vfn b for-
warded II you VIII kindly send q se's-
Addressed. stamped .ntebps for fu1
particulars and rsststs yo~u qosstioa
! r. r c. o--I arm a boy Is yenSs -
sg., weight 111B pounds. b>fxhs ~
8 Inches. VIII you kindly s<fvtss vAse
my correc. weight should Bat
A-ror your sse ard hsfxfs I,u asosAA
weigh about i,7 pounds
:
7. e. Q-rrorn . sever. fsn ny stxfh
rfb on IN. right side WIS fractorsd VIII
you kindly advise me vheSt ~ .hss vpuh
cause the I>ft side Of IN. cisphrae~rp -
fnove upward lrnSn I'VE n1rus9l p1sbH1
| Al 30 not bei'svs hist . frssfU~a.
such az you mention, vooh s6sak sue
In tho manner you sfAts
NJ Oh. o-Scns tiSse go frpsP~d
my spine. WIN you kindly IN me
whether this condition would cnose pains
about my back and neck, va
A-Ths spinal injury may b. ~ e~1Ss
Of tbs trouble or you may ha~e msDSshp
rheumatism. would sdvtss you To oSa~
suit yor1r physician for q tboroS9h p-
animation snd ne vfu thsa prssevfbS
the proper treatment
Dr.. Copeland ,oiU rrsVer for rsod.
ers Of this paper qusstiors on rssdl-
; cal, hpoienie ard sanitation sxbjects
that are Of general inherent. Vkvs
. the esbject Of Letter 10 srck nat 10
, CANNOT BE- publsshed ~ tAis-ssesa,
, Dr. Copstn~d WILL >ohs~ thS qussefs,s
"a u proper one, write yo~ psvso~fhv.
II setf-nd6yess>d, stasspsk ~
, veLops u enoiosed- AAdvess ALI
INQUIRIES to Dr.. T. S. Cepelsad,
: IN care of this e6lss.
ceSuasek- J s71- sNsUpss~suDsaUvaA Ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
MApAMPIG'S SOCIAL STANDING

Madam Pig never seemed to have
much social standing in the barnyhard.
Mr.. Rooster, while he used the fence
around her pen to stand on every morn
ing when he said his good-morning to
Mr.. Sun, never deigncd to look down on
Madam Pig and her children or notice
them at all.
Even Mr.. Dog went right by her
home without so much as looking
through the bars of the fence and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
REQUESTED PICKING RECIPES.

Green Tomato Preserves: Put a
small handful of dry ginger root into
a bowl with water to cover, and let
stand overnight. In the morning slice
and add it TO the following ingredients
in the preserving kettle; ten pounds
Of green tomatoes sliced thinly (meas-,
ured after slicing), six lemons sliced
(rind and ALI with seeds removed, and
one cup of cold water. Bring this mix
ture to a boil and let simmer for one
half hour, then add eight pounds of
sugar and let cook slowly till the
s;rup is thick, stirring often. Turn in
TO hot, sterilized jars, seal at once,
cool and store.
Green Tomato Mincemeat: Slice a
quantity of green tomatoes and sprinkle
them well with salt; put them into q
large cheesecloth bag and let drain
overnight. In the morning do not
wash off the salt but put the tomatoes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
YOUR HEALTH
WHAT "ROCKY MOUNTAIN
SPOTTED FEVER" REALLY Is
ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. d.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. d.
commlrsIoner o. HeaIth. Sow York sc.

- VERY country has its particular plaques. Ope
r may have wonderfully delightful climate but
have malaria TO torture it's citizens. Another may
have visible attraction but have cholern lurking
in It's byways.
In eastern Europe typhus attacks the unwary
In America remarkably frss from tho
plaques Of disease. Disease Is not native b
nia in many Of sections. But this fortunate land II
not entirely free from infectious diseases.
In the Bitter Root Valley Of Montana OCCASIONAL
citizen may suffer from disease carried by thu wood
tick. Persons who live in the mountains OF Oregon
Wyoming, Idaho and Nevada sometimes affected $
The disease is called Rocky Mountain spotted Z,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
Answers to Health Questions

G. G. Q-My lsft ore witches not
continually. but st different intervals
for = few ufnntes I vould appreciate
your opinion in this matter.
A--Ths twftchinE in your sys IN PROC
nbly due 20 nervousness or Etrnin-
would suggest that you consult eve
spec,xl,st for IN cIAmina ton Perhaps
you need KiAu<a-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
Tho story thus far:

The story thus far:
Mr., Hudson tho lsndlady Of Sher-
lock Holmes, went one day for help
10 DR.. Watson, saying Sherlock Holmes
WAS diving. For three days he had been
sinking. He would have no doctor,
but finally agreed to see watson.
When Watson reached him he was IN
very bad way, but would not let Watson
touch him. He said hew rs suffering
from A strange coolic disease from STU
matra. about which London doctors
knew nothing. Holmes condemned
Watson's limited knowledge. -.
DR.. Watson was hurt. Seeing tins,
Holmes assured him that he only
meant that Watson knew nothing OF
the obscure Eastern disease from wnich
he suffered which he had caught while
working among some coolies AT 'he
docks. When Watson insisted he
would call doctor, Holmes sprang
To the door and locked it. lie stag
gcrcd back to bed, saying that at
the end of two hours, at six o'clock, he
would let Watson go for help. Watson
while walking about, picked up small
black and white ivory box. Holmes gave
a dreadful CRY to Watson to put 1t down.
He seemed fcverish and delirlous. AZ
six he asked him to so fetch MIR. Cul-
vcrson Smith, who knew about the
treatment of his disease, but to return
ahead of him.
Watson left with instructions to
tell Mr.. Smith just what he saw
Sherlock Holmes dying man. Holmes
wandered as he talked, but finally
Watson left him. Below, he met MIR.
Morton of Scotland yard, who inquired
for Holmes. He then went to MT
Smiths. The servant announced nm.
but Smith wouldn't let him IN. Watson
however, pushed back the servant and
entered the room and found himself
confronting man with an enormous
skull, yellow, coarse-grained face, and
a frail, twisted body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
Paint Your
Cheeks from
the Inside Out
Ironixed Yeast Produces Remarkable
Results on Blood and Complex
ion in a Few Days. Time

You, madam, are only one OF the
millions who have worked day after
day struggling, working, wishing to
have and to hold that precious thing.
an exquisite complexion. These days
of beauty-labor are over. Ironized
Yeast is the one great Nature.secret
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21

Of a beautiful complexion. 1t Is not
a mere mixture of yeast and iron,
but is yeast ironized, which is sub
stance all by itself. 1t is Natures
rouge, face cream, skin softener, skin
purifier, skin beautifer, all In one.
Man has never, will never. be able to
equal It! Ironized Yeast begins to act
Immediately on blood, nerves. tissues
md complexion. 1t compels skin
spots, muddiness, sallowness, pim-
pies, blackheads-all beauty thieves
to vanishi In their place you viii
notice your complexion blooming out
In new beauty like a chrysalis into a
beautiful butterfly. This is not a
vision, but a fact. Nature does IT,
that's all we know. Start using Iron
lied Yeast today. Sold at all drug
stores at 800 a package. Each pack
age contains 60 tables. each tablet is
sealed. They never lose their power.
MID only by Ironized Yeast Co.. At
lanta, Ga You will feel like hugging
yourself after you have used Ironized
Yeast short time. Then with the
added use Of your favorite cream and
powder, you will own at last the
exquisite complexion you have al
ways dreamed OF having. Beware OF
substitutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
The Adventure of
the Dying Detective
',y SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLl

Published with
- -" Tho Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Copyright 1922. by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc n. Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21

Tomorrow-The Adventures of the
Dying Detective, continued.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
MALE STUDENTS RESENT
COSMIC INEVTTABTLITY
Coed Chatter Kills Cheers, so
the Sexes Are at Outs.

CoLLEGEvILLE. Pa. March 22.-Hence-
forth male students at Ursinus College
will be prohibited from taking co-eds
to competitive athletic performances. sc
that when the cheer leader calls for the
Ursinus locomotive" he viii not have
to compete with dissertations on the
purple unutterableness OF cosmic in
evitability." which the student council
declares is carried on in the grandstand
by mixed company.
This decision was reached to-day at
a meeting CO the student body to deter
mine why Ursipus cheering has become
so "fiaccid.'
After the meeting orders were issued
that at all athletic meets including
football. baseball and basketball, the
male students should - massed in one
section of the stands with instructions
to "attend strictly to business
None too pleased with the edict. the
co-eds have issued call for mass
meeting later in the week, when they
plan to organize "a cheering section OF
their own.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Shaw's Candida
Is Revived at
Village Theater
Greenwich Section Sees Miss
Won Volkenburg and Maurice
Brown in Leading Roles.

Miss Ellen Van Volkenburg and Mau-
rice Browne gave last night as the
initial three weeks offering of their rep
ertoire season at the Greenwich Village
Theater a fair but pallid revival of
Bernard Shaw's Candida" which is
probably the ideal type of play for that
hotbed of feminism. Washington Square.
1t was not the performance of Miss Van
Volkenhurg in the leading feminine role
which caused the bobbed heads to bob
most of all. That was intelligent but
colorless, which at first sight would
seem to be the appropriate style IN
which to decorate this role.
The performance which drew the most
attention was that OF Maurice Browne
not so much for the actual talent dis
played, but as specimen of high speed
output In Characterization Byron Foul
ger, originally cast for the part of
Mdrchbdnks, had to retire. 1t was said
at the eleventh hour because of throat
trouble. and Browne had to jump into
the role of the London poet with only
his long hair comletely prepared for it,
Considering the fact that he had only
a day to become letter perfect in the long
speeches of character he had never
portrayed before. Browne did the rest
less, Intellectual but clairvoyant poet
quite well except in the trifle of voice
His tones were hard and metallic, rarely
suggestive of the expected lyric quality,
and smacking more of Kansas than of
kensington.
1t seemed that some one of more ro-
bust quality than Miss Van Volkenburg
was needed to convince one that she
could dominate strapping six footer
and an impish incarnation of Sha-
vianism.
Moroni Olsen lent such a. sympathetic
voice to the cleric's role that 1t seemed
likely ha would win straw vote among
the audience. The cast, despite pal
pable tendency to farce at times. hurdled
the long speeches fairly well-which
ought to give them good impetus for
three weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
MISS LORRAINE MEETS
THE SHERIFF'S MEN
They See Her Play and SerUe
Papers Ouer Restaurant Bill.

When Deputy Sheriff John p. Murphy
walked into the Selwyn Theater lobby
yesterday with his comrade during the
matinee he bumped into Arthur Mac
Hugh. praise agent, on the lookout for
just such an incident. They brandished
papers to show that Miss Lillian Lor-
raine, one of the stars, absorbed $S72
worth of refreshments at Reisenweber's s
and had simply tipped the waiter for IL
and the management had made solemn
affidavit that II could not live on that
Moreover. the Deputy Sheriffs said.
when Judgment was returned against
Miss Lorraine in municipal court, she
did not come down town with the gold
as expected.
Would the nice Sheriffs not like to see
the play before saying or doing any
thing more. suggested the polite agent.
They would, while MacHugh fitted
back stage to break the tidings to Miss
Lorraine that ere another night fell
she would be arrested or something like
that.
But" said Miss Lorraine. II don't
like it,"
"Well,' said MacHugh. the philosopher
you're going to be whether you like it
or not,''
After the play around wen the depu-
ties TO put her in the tolls of the law.
What" exclaimed Miss Lorraine.
"only two of you?" Even MacHugh
could say nothing to that.
why" said the star, II thought there
would be at least five. Didn't they con-
slider 1T would take at least five to carry
poor little me away?"
She pouted. but handed over $3.50 cash
guaranteeing that she would appear at
the Sheriff's office to-day to stand and
deliver Then in a statement TO the
world at large she added
Are we down hearted? Not at aIlr'
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
JUST BECAUSE MUSICAL PLAY,
is BRIGHT AND REFRESHING
Mrs. Woodruff. Miss Organ
and Miss Sheppard Authors
of New Piece.

The amateur touch which producers OF
London who realize what a rare quality
1t gives to such pieces-are seeking now
to impart to their achievements came
rather readily in Just Because" which
was seen at the Earl Carroll Theater
last night. Mrs. Helen s. Woodruff
wrote the lyrics. with Miss Anne
Wynne Organ collaborating in the
hbretto. Miss Madelyn Sheppard is the
composer OF the music. None of these
names is known In the world of the
professional theater. so there was the
inevitable freshness of treatment that
such new talents always possess
There was professionalism to spare.
however, in the rest of the forces that
put Just Because before the world.
There was undeniably a certain naivete
IN the subject matter. There were nine
glrls-daughters of romantic couple
who had named them all after flowers
Just because they had become engaged
in a garden.
Then, next door. was bachelor who
had been disappointed in love. /He, was
bitter against the world and devoted his
life to bringing up some orphans in the
all the way that other young girls of the
period just now are going.
Did one of the flower named beauties
try to bring him back to more neigh
borly ways of life? Did she even dis
guise herself as an orphan in order to
mingle with mis- charges? Did she ever
fail to do just this kind of q thing in
any musical play? She was, moreover,
the youngest of them ALL fragrantly
called Miononette. She even climbed up
tree and sat there just TO make sure
OF her conquest.
The other nine still had to be married
off. That took UP the rest of Just Be
cause" So the second act was just as
blithe and innocent and mildly merry
as the first.
"Just Because" was indeed quite ami
able and agreeable throughout Miss
Sheppard's stunes were vivacious. and
then they could be. when the occasion
demanded. languorous and tender. The
lyrics rhymed with almost mechanical
accuracy and there was admiration for
the neatness for this part of the libretto.
or course the same old feeling kept
stealing, just as it always does in mu-
sical plays, whether the laureate is
Irving Berlin or Mrs. Woodruff.
There were quite lovely backgrounds
TO the scenes ana IrockS were Hgnt ana
tasteful in color. Bert French had
taught the naturally graceful chorus
some novel steps and there was Smplc
vocal volume Frank Moulan is an ex-
perienced comedian who may be counted
on to create his effects.
He had the assistance OF Olin How
land who smoked cigar and chewed
gum simultaneously, talked through his
nose and otherwise drew deep draughts
from the well of hick humor Miss
Queenie Smith is still a dancer that Il
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
STARS IN HOLY LAND
TO FILM DAVID'S STORY
TWenty Actors in Jerusalem
for Picture Production.

JERUSALEM. March 22.-Twenty stars
of the American film world arrived in
Jerusalem recently to prepare for the
filming Of the OLD Testament story of
King David. The big scene is to be the
fight between David and Goliath. which
will be staged few miles north of
this city. Biblical accuracy is not TO
be strictly adhered to, since the see
mario provides a love scene after the
battle.
About 5000 persons are to be en-
ployed In the picture. also many sheep,
camels and goats, This VIII be the
first time a production of this magni-
tude has been filmed in the Holy Land.
Apart from the appropriateness of the
country 1t is declared that Palestine is
unsurpassable for film productions ow-
ing, first, to its natural beauty, and on
the second, to the clarity of the atmos-
pherc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
THEATER MANAGER FREED.

Art was upheld by Magistrate George
Simpson in the release Of an officer of
the Provincetown Players who were ac-
cused of having violated the law by
giving Sunday performances in their
theater in MacDougal street. In dispos-
ing of the charge brought against Flea
nor Fitzgerald. treasurer and business
manager of the organization in the
Essex Market Court. Magistrate Simp-
son said: "It would be a calamity to
interfere with this organization which is
doing a great work for American dra-
matists." The complainant was Police
woman Annie Green. of the Fifth
Deputy Police Commissioners staff.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
SeIznick Pictures
Corporation Going
to Pacific Coast
Will Move Studio to Holly
wood and Leave Eugene
O'Brien Behind.

Lewis j. Selznick confirmed at his
Offices, 72s Seventh avenue, last night
the report that his motion picture COM
pany, Selznick Pictures Corporation,
with which is included Select Pictures
Corporation, would move their studio
activities TO California. He said that
on April practically all the directors.
stars and other principal figures Of the
Company would be transferred to Los
Angeles.
Myron Selznick. son of the producer.
fs in charge of the transfer. The stars
20 depart will include Miss Elaine Ham
nerstein and Owen Moore. Zena Keefe
viii not go. Neither will Eugene
gBfien. regarded as the leading male
player in the Selznick forces and ranked
itigh among the stars of the screen.
0'Briens contract with Selznick has
Iust lapsed. and Mr.. Selznick said it
had not been renewed
y, 1t was learned from another source
Mat OBrien had stipulated for a re-
newal of his contract at a salary of
Isl. 500 week. He was reported to be
receiving $1,000 weekly. The company
declined to grant him the increase.
I N Brien is now planning to return to the
speaking stage.
. The Selznick company will appear at
fhe Brunton studios, now called the
!. United. They will work alongside
Misses Norma and Constance Talmadge.
whose studios at Forty-eighth street the
Selznick company took over several
months ago when the Talmadge sisters
likewise decided to trek westward. Mr..
Selznick has now placed these studios
on the market for rent. He said he
Mould not produce again at the Fort
Zee studios, where his Selznick company
sirst entered the eastern field.
!, I'VE have received a very attractive
sffer." he said. ito make eight pictures
nn the Pacific coast. We may still con-
yinue to produce at the Forty-eighth
street studio. We still have property in
! Tong Island City and are going ahead
! With our plans to have a studio there
scme day
:. In film circles it was regarded as un-
! likely that the Selznick company would
seturn to the East for production. 1t
WAS understood that this company,
svhich has hitherto confined its activities
40 the vicinity of New York. would set
ale permanently in California because it
IL easier and cheaper to make pictures
there.
While the exodus OF the Selznck COM
pany will help to revive the movie in
dustry In Hollywood it will reduce pro-
duction here to low ebb. Fort Lee.
y. J.. is now practically deserted. David
W. Griffith, the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation. the Fox company and
the Vitagraph are now the only big
producers left around New York
tsriffths studio at MamaroneclS is now
dle. as his plans call for work in the
South on his next picture, "The White
slave"
Famous Players-Lasky recently planned
4, reopen its empty plant at Long Island
city this month and shift several pro-
ducing units here from Los Angeles. But
these plans have been changed since
President Adolph Zukor returned, and
The studio will not be used for three
months more. If at all.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Notes of the Stage

jules Hurtig, producer with the Shuberts
- Just Married. at the Nora Bayes Thea
Ter. will present the honeymoon farce in asso-
siation with these managers in London in
The appropriate month OF June. The billing
md cooling viii be done in an exclusively
English accent by British cast.
Miss Zta Lockford. Partisan dancer in
Tho Rose Of STEAMBOAT" has returned 10
-he cast at the Century after an absence due
N Illness. Albert Goodman. musical director.
/. VAS also returned, after being ordered by
lis doctor TO test the air at Atlantic City.
The Players Assembly sponsors Of Mont
-~nartre." have received nearly 100 plays
~ince they sent out genera alarm for new
.--lasterpieces of tho drama for next season.
Nevertheless they still have enough stamina
/. left to keep the French play on at the Bel
: Fnont Theater for the balance or the season.
! Harland Dixon. eccentric dancer. and Miss
Marie Callahan, with whom he trips Il IN
! Good Morning Dearie'' at the Globe Thea
ter, danced together for the LOO time last
Z 2ight. and Mark a. Luescher. the indefatiga-
I bic. Is now preparing to announce their
ecnth performance
Z communication received yesterday from
: Harry 7. Harrison Of the Chicago office Of
the Redpath bureau offers Ed Wynn OF "The
Perfect Fool" n tent tour this summer, nre-
sumaby because II has become known That
ae Is a mind reader. II he has the right kind
II assistant Wynn win reply that he IL
lfenting tonight and many other nights AT
the old camp ground OF the George n. cohan
irheater.
Miss Ida Waterman celebrated the fortieth
anniversary OF her stage career nj the Re
public Theater, and Miss Margaret Lawrence.
whom she Is supporting In Lawful Lar
ceny." presented 10 her i velvet neckband
adorned with a platinum bickle set with da-
monds which Miss Lawrence had forged
fter her own specifications
The regular trimonthly announcement T.
made that Sidney Blaclmer. now singing snd
acting his way through The Mountain
Han" at Maxine Ellott's Theater IL being
almost smothered under offers % play In
musical comedies.
The Rec. William Carter. pastor of the
-rhroop Avenue Presbyterian Church m
Hrocklyn, has written TO Charles Dillingham;
rffcring 70 write an alternative ending for
Bulldog Drumfnond" AT the knickerhoc ker
hat viii send the audiences out on their
toes and bring cheers as the curtain goes
down" and maybe they'll let him.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

is a delight to behold, although she has
not been in the ballet at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House for three years. The
precision and grace of her steps are
unusual
Miss Jane Richardson who Is an
agreeable comedienne with a pretty skill
in song that asserts itself occasionally,
made an alluring heroine. Charles
Trowbridge. Miss Nellie Dent and Edgar
Nelson were some of the other actors
that helped to make Just Because" so
satisfactory and refreshing to the first
night audience which welcomed 1t
warmly.
Among those in the audience were
Lord and Lady Auckland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Bddle. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
A. de Peyster. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j.
Wagstaff, Major Lorillard Spencer.
Major-Gen. John f. Organ, brother of
Miss Organ, one of the authors: Mr..
and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst. Mrs.
r. T. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c.
Brokaw. Miss Julia Brokaw. Mr.. George
7. Brokaw, the hacker of the enterprise
Mr. Julian Gerard, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Brokaw, Miss Barbara Brokaw, Mr..
RichaSd Lounsbery. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gordon Battle. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Philip
Bernhard. DR.. John A. Harriss and Miss
Sylvia Van Rensselaer,.