davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
OLD FOLKS NEED
A STRENGTHENING
TONIC RIGHT NOW
Wet, Dangerous Weather Is
Coming; Their Disease
Resistance Is Low
POWERFUL
TONIC

Wet changeable wintry weather Is
a Dang erOus time for elderly neonle
Their disease -reeistance Is apt 10 be low.
Ihelr system doesn't throw of colds.
coughs. pneumonia, grippe, etc. ike
When they were young. They reo-iire
more powerful tonic, too, and al me
same time Il must be smooth ana agree
able 10 weak stomach as they can't
take every kind OF medicine like Young
people can. Read what another elderly
gentleman says about it,
Il was suffering with old age. debil-
ny anu a rundown system, due to nv
sse GOD Rheumatism. thin blood in
digestion and an unusual retention Of
urine and kidney liver Worries yorr,ed
me; Fortunately. I heard about Hypo-
Cod and OF the many old people ii T9s
helping here, so / bought a bottle and
" dlant uisappoint me. Six bottle made
me reel ike three-year-old and put
my whole system from my feet 10 INV
mead, IN excellent condition, Nv wife
aged 20, Is taking II now and being
benefited, too. You can see the change
v Is working in her. 1t is surely
pleasant to take, too" declared John
p Bait, 1911 Germantown Ave. Phiia-
delphia. Hypo-COd is a more modern.
more powerful, pleasanter tasting tonic
that does the work days and weeks
sooner than weaker, nasty-tastlng. old
fashioned tonics. (See formula and tii
rections for home use on the bottie)
AS a winter tonic there is nothing bet
ter on the drug store shelf. II costs no
more now than ordinary tonics Why
risk remaining In a weak, n-down
condition. Take home a bottle Of HyO-
Cod tonight. You'll be delighted Eek
erd's Drug Stores.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

authority on musical affairs in the
United States:
when Frieda Hempel singsl
Yes. my friends. when Frieda
Hempel sings. It should be the part
OF wisdom Of all the singing teach
ers of New York to take their pu-
pills to hear hsr. This great artist,
after her long and successful career
at the Metropolitan Is really singing
better than ever. She is just as
much at home in German lisder and
English songs as she is in operate
arias. Furthermore, her singing Is
how to use her voice. Her colora-
ture Is brilliant and always true 10
pitch. Her phrasing IS excellent.
but what like most about her sing
ing Is that she can get a legato.
which very few singers can. and that
is particularly why her singing OF
Mozart Is so delightful.
incidentally let me say that as
there are quite number OF students
working at the PIANO with the ex-
pectation OF becoming well remun-
Grated as accompanies. II is advis-
able for them to go and hear Coen-
raad Bos play the accomplishments
to Frieda Hempers singing. That
Is another liberal education In it
self. Finally. all these various stu
dents. as we'll as some OF mature
age. by going 10 Frisda Hempel's
recitals. will get a point or two on
how TO keep young and always look
ing pretty and charming"
Miss Hempel will sing in Will
mington under the auspices OF the
Delaware Musical Association. which
succeeded the Philadelphia Orches-
ira Committee.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said Dr. Carey. 1 have
been prescribing my prescription. No.
~ tknOwn for years as MarshroOt) fof
kidney and bladder sickness and now
that have retired from active practice,
1 have made arrangements with leading
druggists 70 dispense this wonderful
prescription al a moderate price, on Tho
money back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware OF Kidney disease-thousand
die Of II every year who ought TO be
enjoying the blessings Of lie and health
watch TIE symptoms II you have
speoks floating before the eyee, puffy
eyes, olammy feet or moist pains,
backache or sideache, you ought 10
get a bottle OF Or. Careyis famous pre-
scripiion, No. III. right away.
-, lt has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands Of cases OF kidney and hiad-
der troubles and Is the medicine you
can always depend upon. Results are
NoTE-Dr. Daniel @. Carey was a
Praouoing physician for many years and
MS great Prescription. No. III, aided
thousands OF sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter vcu can
always get this effective prescription ia
noth liquid and tablet form at n. y.
Danforth's. ]. NJ Eckerds and all reli-
able pharmacists the country over.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
AT TnIE QUEEN.

Attendance upon Rodolph valen-
tino's picture. THE Young Rajah.
as It is being presented at the Queen
Theatre has been unusually fine. The
stars popularity Is at its height and
crowds flock to see him. especially
when he is cast as such a romantic
character as The Young Rajah."
According TO the story, Valentino
is a Hindu prince, who as a child.
is struggled out of India to save his
life and is brought to America and
placed under the care OF a New Eng
land family.
The boy grows up and becomes an
athletic hero at Harvard. His love
affair with a young heiress is broken
of when he is suddenly kidnapped by
emissaries from India and taken
back TO his native land.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
AT THE ARCADIA.

Miss Vera Gordon whose screen
portraitures OF mothers have made
her famous throughout the cinema
world. enjoys a new and a very real
triumph by her work in your Best
Friend" the featured attraction at
the Arcadia Theatre. Miss Gordon
IS seen as Mrs. Meyers. a widow,
whose entire life conferred about her
two sons, 10 whom she gives all Of
her affection and material resources.
The thoughtlessness of the sons and
the consequent suffering OF the moth
er is graphically depicted in the
course OF the performance.
On Monday next, the engagement
OF Human Hearts," is TO commence.
This is reckoned as one OF the most
altogether human life pictures made.
Il Is a story OF a family-a group in
a small village where the life OF one
family Is the life and concern OF the
entire settlement.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
AT THE ALDINE

A comedy playlet, The Show
off," Is a big number on the A,dine
theatre program that goes into force
today at the Aldine theatre. The
story concerns itself with the efforts
Of a young thlrty-two dollar a week
clerk to impress the world with his
own importance.
One OF the artists on the bill is
a WilmingtoDan-Ber Miller, son
of Mrs. Jane +. Miller, of 900 Shall
cross avenue. He Is a comedian and
dancer with his partner, Miss Gean
Murphy, offers a song and dance
novelty.
A most hilarious bit OF comedy
is found in "Nutcomicallties," which
brings JAMS and Whalen TO Whining
ton. In the parlance of the thea
tire these two are nut" comedians
with an original knack of making
people laugh.
Elsie White. tho -Four Leaf Glow
er Girl" is a songstress Of personal
ity whose selection OF songs is suit
ed to popular tastes.
The Parisiano Trio present their
own original comedy variety offering
by title Moving Inn" 1t is a bit
OF comedy and acrobatic entertain
ment brought from over the seas.
Jeanette and Harry Shields In
their "kute, klever klassic" "Serv-
ing Terpsichore a la Mode" open the
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
FRIEDA HEMPEL
LAUDED BY CRITIC

That a concert OF most enjoyable
kind may be anticipated by the mu-
sic-loving public OF Wilmington.
when Frieda Hempel sings in con-
cert al the Playhouse, on Thursday
night, December rs, readily is to be
seen from the following comment
by one Of the editors in this weeks
Musical America. rated the highest
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

Thurston.
Thurston, the magician, who is at
the Playhouse this week, delighted
another large audience last night
with his skill and magic.
Thurston's progam this season con-
tains a score Of weird novelties Of
his own invention which are, without
doubt. his greatest works. His pre-
sent show surpasses any Of his pre-
vious offerings. It is, indeed, a
marvellous entertainment.
The great magieian's ability as a
fun maker Is on par with his IN
canny dexterity. He Is acknowledg-
ed as one Of the greatest humorists
on the English-speaking stage and
his power to cause outlandish hilar-
ity, at the most unexpected moments,
adds greatly 20 the enjoyment of his
nlghter falls Just as hard for Thurs
ton as the smallest school boy. His
art has a most fascinating general
appeal
Princeton Triangle Club.
The planet Mars always has in
trigued Imagination and many have
been the romantic Ilots laid amid its
bizarre caverns and grottoes, but
there is no monopoly on the Mars
Market, and the Princeton Triangle
Club In It's new musical comedy. will
make the oosmic jump and try
to offer a fair picture OF society on
our astral neighbor. The club will
be at the Playhouse on next Monday
night
This setting gives unlimited scope
for plot. II concerns the struggle
between the older and younger order
OF things on Mars. The older con-
servatives rally around Menka, a
super-pe-sonality who rules the globe
by thought waves; while the younger
generation rejecting the Puritlanlcal
old notion that knowledge is power.
pursue pleasure in a whole-hearted
fashion worthy OF our own local
earth. The latter however, is mere
" a point Of light to them and they
think II IS heaven. But one day,
while pursuing a Heavenly occupa-
ton, namely. tending a home-brew
still, a revenue officer in that same
Heaven has a most terrible misfor-
tune. The still explodes. As a re-
suit he Is blown up to Mars and there
as a true messenger from Heaven. he
is acclaimed ruler. He sides with
the Marian liberals and immensely
furthers the cause by introducing
many hitherto unknown institutions
such as law. love, Jazz, happerism-
with quite astonishing results.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
AT THE Ratio.

Harry Carey, human Weetern stAr'
Is finishing his engagement In THE
Back" at the Rialto Theatre to-
day. The attraction is a Western
production with plenty Of thrills and
excitement 10 make It equal to the
best efforts OF this well-known star.
It is laid for the most part in the
Badlands OF Arizona.
Henry Walthall is also in the cast
with Mr.. Carey.
Dustin Farnum Is expected to be at
the Riaato tomorrow and Saturday in
his photoplay "a Mans Fight" in
which he has the aid Of Lois Wilson
as leading lady.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

will be on the program. Music will
be furnished by the Moose orches-
ira.
Past Supreme Dictators John l.
Ford, OF Philadelphia. and Ralph
Dinges. OF Camden, n. j., will be
guests OF honor at the dance. Both
the guests viii be on a business trip
TO the local lodge prior 10 the dance.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
REEFS TO LECTURE.

Albert Dougherty Rees viii sd-
dress the New Century Club at $50
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. on
Current Events" Mr.. Rees "a a
well-known lecturer and author and
has appeared before most OF the
large clubs and universities In this
section.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
SUNSHINE RUsniAGE SALE.

The Delaware Branch. l. 8. s.,
will hold a rummage sale at s02
Tatnall street on Saturday. II plans
TO pass along az this season TO the
shut-ins and lonely. the blessings
that n has been It's privilege 10
gathortogether The committee would
be glad 10 receive contributions OF
any clothing or furniture for the
sale and will call for such e.ticles
II Phone 222s-J. or 77Ts-J. or
3S2e-J IS called.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
MOOSE CHARrIY DANCE.

Wilmington Lodge, No. 1874,
Loyal order OF Moose. will give a
dance tomorrow evening. in the
Moore Home, 7os French street.
The proceeds wf1l be used for a
charitable purpose duE4ng Christmas
week. Both old and new dances
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
l!4fe8G1rpG11)

falls in love with Tommy Frazer, the
part played by Richard Dix. but
Tommy is unaware he holds her af-
lection. Tommy has been associated
with a gang Of crooks but despite
their efforts he has always remain
ed honest. Came a day when no, too,
committed a crime and was forced
90 pay the penalty.
His reformation is brought about
through the efforts OF Ann and the
president OF a bank who IS thor
oughly interested in the young couple
and who has a hobby OF reforming
persons in a real human way.
AT THE SAVOY.
Most people have an idea that the
private life OF an actress Is absorbed
in lobster suppers. diamonds and
limousines. Such is not the case
with those who know, and In THAT
Woman" starring Catherine Calvert,
and which Is now showing at the
Savoy Theatre, another side OF stage
life is shown
The heroine, a musical star, play
ed by Catherine Calvert, is too tired
after a performances to go anywhere
but home. What happens when she
marries, shows after all that virtue
has It's own reward.
The story touches various phases
Of life as It is lived in New York
back stage in the poplar theatres on
Broadwayi the idle. luxurious life OF
the rich clubs and aboard palatial
yachts; the simplicity OF the sub
urbs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Playing at the Majestic Theatre to
audiences that give visible signs OF
their complete enjoyment, is Mar
shall Neilan's newest picture. Fools
First"
Claire Windsor plays the part OF
Ann Whitaker. clerk in a store. who
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
rRuNn.IsH.McKINNoN.

Miss Hannah Crumiish and Jo-
seph MoKinnon. Jr.. both Of VIII
mlngton, were married on Saturday
afternoon, December o., at Trinity
NJ. e. parsonage. 727 u. Twenty
second street. by the Rev. p. II. Col
Inns.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
SCANDAL

With Miss Lee Smith and Herman
Grips doing full justice TO the lead
ing roles Of the piece. Scandal" has
been presented by the Wilmington
Players as an enjoyable comedy with
plenty OF real. rich comedy Of a
good modern vein.
The story revolves about a bit Of
gossip, printed in Town Tattle,"
regarding the visit Of one Beatrix 10
the studio Of Sutherland Yorke, a
rather notorious artist.
It was a perfectly harmless visit,
but no one belived that, not even her
family. So she tried to find a way
out OF her trouble. She announced
that she had been secretly married
to another man, who lived just &C
ross the hall from Yorke's Studio,
and wouldn't give him the chance
to deny H.
The story has a good point 10 bring
out but does this under a wealth
Of comedy and amusing situations.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
The STAGE:

performance with a dance novelty.
One OF Universars prosperity
Eight" is the photoplay attraction,
"Ridin' Wild" a good romance Of
Western environment.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred I. dupont are
spending several days at the Bel
mont, New York city.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

The Walton family lives at e1s
Van Buren, street, this city. Miss
walton. the dancer, is a frequent
visitor TO Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

Miss Walton expects to take
her automobile on their honeymoon
trip abroad. After several months
of travelling they will dance at
Monte Carlo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
FOLKS ON LINER
GET UP EARLY TO
SEE CIEMENCEAU

Aboard the Steamship Paris, En-
route to New York, Nov. 13.-(By
the Associated Press.) - Almost
every passenger aboard the steam
ship Paris is honoring the maxim
Early to bed and early. to rise" in
order to watch Georges Clemen-
ceau take his early morning walk
on the deck. The former French
premier gets out Of bed at S O'Clock,
PAGES up and down the ship awhile,
and then goes back to his cabin.
One is lucky to catch glimpse Of
him after that.
AT dawn today he was up in the
bridge watching the sun rise. The
sea was kicking up rather heavy
swells but the thrill Of getting a
glimpse Of the "old man Of France"
kept many on deck who otherwise
would have remained in their
berths, seasick and i'll at casa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
i've THOUSAND VOTERS SEEK CHANGE.
IN FORM OF ROCK ISLAND Government
Court Says
Japs Can't
Be Citizens

Washington, Nov. 13.-Japanese
are not eligible for naturalization
in the United States, it was held
toCay by the supreme court.
In its finding the court disposed
OF two cases, one brought from
Hawaii by Tako Ozawa against the
United States and the other brought
by Takuji Yamashita, and Charles
Hio koko against the secretary of
state of Washington. In the latter
case both Japanese had been nat
uralized by a court. OF the state Of
Washington, but were refused in
corporation as a real estate firm
on the ground that their natural
ization had been Illegal.
The lower federal courts denied
naturalization in both cases. but
the Ninth circuit court OF appeals,
in considering the Ozawa case, sus-
pended its decision and asked the
supreme court for instructions as
to whether Japanese are eligible
for citizenship under the natural
ization laws.
The question largely turned on
whether section 2.169 Of the revised
statutes, restricting naturalization
to free white persons" and those
Of African descent, were still in
force.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
PASTOR FLAYS
SEX TEACHERS
Evanston Rector Blames Parents
for "Sex Movies;" Purity Not
Matter of knowledge.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Taking issue
with persons who advocate teach
ing Of sex matters in the public
schools, and discussing recent
marriages Of runaway high school
boys and girls, Rev. George Craig
Stewart, rector of St. Luke's Epis-
copal church, at Evanston, assert
ed in his sermon yesterday that
parents are more at fault than
their children for youths attitude
toward love and married life.
''The sex MOVIES, he said, "are
not staged at the theatres because
of the demand made by the pupils.
Of our high schools, but by adults
that is. by the parents.
IF sex purity were simply a
treated as individuals and they
must be taught more by example
than by precept.
IF sex purity weer simply a
matter of knowledge, all persons
and nurses would be models of
righteousness, which we know is
not So"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
.ilF;elds in
Texas Hit
By Big Fire

Houston. Texas, Nov. 13. - The
most disastrous fire in the 81 years
history of the Gulf Coast Oil fields
now is raging In the Humble sec
tor. II miles northeast OF Houston.
Three-Quarters of a million barrels
OF oil now are burning, and with .
stiff wind in the north, fully 2.000,-
600 barrels of oil are endangered.
Sunday afternoons storm is re-
sponsible. At 4:50 O'Clock. during
terrific downpour oe rain, bolt
of lightning struck tank No. 81, of
the Gulf Pipe Line company.
transportation subsidiary Of the
Gulf Oil corporation. A column Of
fame shot skyward 200 feet, fol-
lowed by a dense cloud of black
smoke and a report that shook
houses and ratified window panes
all over the Humble town site. At
2:45 a. m. today. tank No. %. i'm
mediately adjoining tank No. 2l on
the north. caught fire and now is
burning flercely. The flames, fan
ned by the wind, now threaten
tanks No. IL and No. 8, and even
the big pump station itself.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
NOTED FORMER !.
AMBASSADOR is
DEAD IN PARIS
Passing of Bellan,y
Storer K cal Is
T. X. Incident.

New York, Nov. 13.-Bellamy
Storer, whs died in Paris yesterday,
was American ambassador to Aus
tria-Hungary in 1aO206 and be-
fore that had been minister to Bel
GUM and Spain. He represented
the First Ohio district in the 52nd
and 53rd congresses.
He was born in Cincinnati Aug.
2S. 1S47, and was graduated from
Harvard college in 1867. He en-
tered the law two years later and
was appointed an assistant United
States attorney OF the southern
district of Ohio.
Fired by Roosevelt
Mr. sStorer's death recalls the
diplomatic sensation of decade
and half ago when he was sum-
marily removed as ambassador at
Vienna by the then President
Roosevelt. 1t was Mr.. Storer's
wife, who was Maria Longworth
of Cincinnati, about whom revolved
the strife incidental to the dismiss
al. She was the MY Dear Maria
in the remarkable series OF letters
written by the late president and
published by Mrs. Storer in defense
of her contention that her husband s
removal had been an injustice.
=. Mrs. StOrer Criticized.
1t was she, too, who was charged
by the president with responsible
ity for the complications which
caused her husbands removal. Mr.
Roosevelt, in defense of his action
accused Mrs. Storer with having
delved too deeply in affairs OF state
and with seriously involving the
United States with the Vatican il
Rome. and with the governments
Of France, Spain and Austria
Hungary.
The Storers and the Roo osevelt.
had been intimate friends for man,
years. Mrs. Storer. aunt Of Mich
olas Longworth, Mr.. Roosevelt.
son-in-law. was godmother to Ker
NIT Roosevelt, and Mr.. Storer hat
served in congress when Mr.. Roose
velt was a member of the civi
service commission. t-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
PHILLIPS CASE
IS RE0PENED
State Expects to Close Arguments
Tuesday; July May Get Case
Tuesday Night.

Los Angeles. Calf, Nov. 13.-
Arguments to the jury were to be
resumed today with the reopening,
after the weekend recess Of the
trial Of Mrs. Clara Phillips for the
murder Of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine
Meadows, who was beaten to death
with a hammer.
1t was thought practically all Of
today's sessions would be taken up
with the arguments Of Bc-tran
Harrington. chief defense counsel.
Charles W. Ficke. deputy dis
trict attorney, was to close for the
state probably early tomorrow aft
ernoon, and it was considered like
ly that tha case would be given to
the Jury tomorrow night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
2BREAK NECkS;
BOTH WILL LIVE
Girl Taking First Ride in Plano Is
One Victim; Rancher Hurt
Month Ago Recovering.

Los Angeles. Calf, Nov. 13.-
Miss Fern Lattimer, Is years old,
suffered a broken neck in an air
plane accident here yesterday. it
became known today, but is expect
ed to live. Miss Lattimer was tax
ing her first airplane ride. The
plane fell 200 feet on q ploughed
field. Pilot Hardy and another
passenger were injured slightly.
Grand Forks, B. c., Nov. IA
month ago John B. Hayes, q local
was thrown from . wagon
and broke his neck. After q total
paralysis he is reported recover
ing and in possession Of all his
faculties. Three doctors removed
the fifth cervical vertebrae, which
was broken.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
| CHILD DEAD,
HURT IN BLAZE
Boy Throws Lighted Match in Keg
Of Waste Paper; Parents Badly
Burned In Rescue.

veedersburg. Ind, Nov. ia
lighted match thrown into a keg OF
waste paper in an outbuilding at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dobbs, here, caused the death yes
terday of one child and. serious
burning of three others before they
were rescued. The parents suffer-
ed serious burns in saving the chill
dren.
Doyne Dobbs, one Of the 1S-
months-old twins, died last night.
and the other twin, badly burned, Is
in a critical condition. Raymond
Dobbs, six years old. suffered
burns about the body, while George,
12 years old, who threw the match
into the waste paper, escaped with
only slight burns.