davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Apollo.

sunday and Monday. Faire Binney,
In What Fools Men Are" and Aesop
Fable; Tuesday and Wednesday, Betty
Compson and Bert Lytell. In Kick
ln, and Paul Parrot. in For Safe
Keeping; Thursday and Friday. Lils
Lee, James kirkwood and JacquelinG
Logan, in "Ebb Tide" and Jimmie
Adams. in Broke; Saturday. Flor
ence Vidor and David Butler. in Con
quering The Woman" and Our
Gang" in The Champeen."
Evening star., 1923-03-21

Neal Burns, in THE Chased Bride,
a funny Christie A new issue Of
Movie Chats and the Kinograms also
will be shown
"Wednesday and Thursday, Clara
Kimball Young will be pictured In
Enter Madame" and Dan Mason, IN
THE Shippers Sermon" laughable
comedy, with a new release of the
Bray Magazine, and Friday and: sat
,urday, Helene Chadwick, Claire Wfnd-
'sor and Pat O'Malley, in Peter -
Kyne's story OF Brothers Under the
Skin" with Jimmie Adams, In "A
Good Scout" the Starland Review and
Fox News
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Avenue Grand.

and Bert Lytell, in "Kick In" and
Paul Parrott. in For Safe Keeping;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Faire Bin
ney, in What Fools Men Are: Thurs
day and Friday. Dorothy Phillips and
Kenneth Harlan, in The Worlds a
Stage" and Bobby Vernon. in I'm
Dutch; Saturday. Jack Holt in
Making Man." and comedy. Our
Gang"
Evening star., 1923-03-21
COMBINE CASE OPENS.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The work
of selecting a jury to try twenty
three corporations and twenty-four
individuals indicted for membership
in an alleged potteries combine went
forward today before Federal Judge
Van Fleet. At noon four jurors had
been tentatively chosen.
The indictment, which alleged vio-
lation of criminal provisions of the
Sherman law, was returned last Au-
gust.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday, Jack Holt and
Dorothy Dalton in "On the High
Seas" and Larry Semon in The
Counter Jumper: Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Elaine Hammerstein and
Conway Tearle in "One Week of
Love-; Thursday. Bebe Daniels and
Conrad Nagel in "Singed Wings; /;
Friday, Wallace Reid and Wanda
Hawley in Thirty Days. Saturday,
Lewis Stone and cleo Madison in
"The Dangerous Age" and (matinee)
William Desmond in Around the
World in Is Days"
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Favorite.

Sunday. House Peters. Human
Hearts; Monday. William Desmond.
in The Parish Priest; Tuesday
Hoot Gibson, in The Lone Hand;
Wednesday, Vera Gordon. in Your
Best FRIEND: Thursday. Lon CLANCY,
in Blind Bargain; Friday, Bebe
Daniels. in 'Singed Wings; and Sat
San Juan"
Evening star., 1923-03-21
New.

Sunday, Bulldog Drummond";
Larry Semon. in THE Agent; Monday,
Mabel Ballin, in Married People; !;
also Charley Murray. in "A Social
Error; Tuesday, James Oliver Cur
woods THE Broken Silence" and
William Desmond, in Around the
World in Eighteen days; Wednesday.
Thomas Meighan. i'm Back Home and
Broke: Thursday, surprise night, Alice
Brady, in Anna Ascends"; Field and
Stream Classic; also Universal COM
edy extra; Friday. William Duncan,
in when Danger Smiles: Harold
Lloyd comedy, also Aesop Fable; and
Saturday Feature and comedy pro-
gram and Pearl White, in "Plunder."
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Home.

Sunday. George Beban in Sign of
the Rose; Monday, Constance Tai
madge in Mrs. Leffingwells Boots"
Tuesday. Wallace Reid in Murray $
School Night: Wednesday, Mary
Pickford in Daddy Long Legs;
Thursday, The Marriage Chance
Friday, Frank Mayo in "The Altar
Stairs" and Saturday, Dorothy Dali
ton in Dark Secret"
Evening star., 1923-03-21
5000 GIRLS ON STRIKE.

NEW YORK. March 2i.-Six thou
sand silk pajama girls, representing
more than half of the local industry,
went out on n strike when demands
for increased wages and improved
working conditions were refused by
employers
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Betty Compson
and Bert Lytell, in kick In." and
Paul Parrott. in For Safe Keeping; /;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Faire Bin
ney, in What Fools Men Are and
Jimmie Adams, in "A Good Scout; {;
Thursday and Friday. Dorothy
Phillips and Kenneth Harlan. in THE
Worlds a Stage" and comedy. Dog
Sense: Saturday Jack Holt, in
Making a Man" and Harry Pollard,
in "A Tough Winter"
Evening star., 1923-03-21
LINCOLN-"The Worlds a Stage"

Next Sunday and Monday at the
Lincoln Theater "The Worlds A
Stage, featuring Dorothy Phillips and
Kenneth Harlan. and which was
written by Elnor GIyn, Will be shown
In this picture Miss Glyn reveals her
own version of life in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Hippodrome.

Sunday and Monday. Rex Ingram's
'"rrifling Women: Tuesday. Betty
Compson, in Bonded Women; We'd
ne sday, Matt Moore, in THE Jilt":
Thursday, Douglas Fairbanks. in His
Majesty, the American; Friday. May
McAvoy, in The Top of New York; /;
and Saturday, Quo Vadis."
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Dumbarton.

Sunday. Helene Chadwick in 1.-The
Dust Flower; Monday, Bebe Daniels
in "Singed Wings: Tuesday, Wallace
Reid in Thirty Days; Wednesday
and Thursday. Wandy Hawley in
Burning Sands: Friday, Katherine
Macdonald in 1.-The Woman Con-
quers." and Saturday, Buck Jones in
West Of Chicago"
Evening star., 1923-03-21
American.

Sunday. Douglas MacLean in THE
Hottentot"; Monday, Vera Gordon in
Your Best FRIEND; Tuesday, Gareth
Hughes In "For-Get- Me Not; Wed
nesday. For Better, For Worse;
Thursday. Ashamed of Parents; Fri
day, James Kirkwood In "The Sin
Flood" and Saturday, Colleen Moore
in Broken Chains"
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Raphael,

Sunday and Monday. Norma Tai
madge in 1.-The Voice From the Min
aret"; Tuesday. Alice Brady in Anna
Ascends": Wednesday. Colleen Moore
in "Affinities"; Thursday, Vera Cor
don in Your Best FRIEND; Friday.
Viola Dana in Love in the Dark"
and Saturday, Mary Miles Minter in
The Cowboy and the Lady"
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Chevy Chase.

Sunday. Dangerous Game; Mon
day FLAMING Hour: Tuesday.
Power of A Lie; Wednesday, "Su-
ing All Others; Friday, When Love
Comes; Saturday. Captain Fly By
Night"
Evening star., 1923-03-21
BUTTER GOES HIGHER.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Butter-
Higher; creamery extras. 511a; stand
ards. 5014: extra firsts: 4s Y so " 4;
f1rsts, 4S12a49: seconds. 47a4S.
Eggs-Lower; receipts 1858 cases !;
firsts, 24a242: ordinary firsts. 22ha23,
miscellaneous. 231ea24.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
VOTE EXTRA DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. March 21.-Directors
of the American Surety Company de-
clared an extra dividend of " of /
per cent in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of 2h per cent on
the capital stock OF the corporation.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Liberty.

Sunday and Monday. Wanda Haw-
ley in Burning Sands: Tuesday,
Helen Jerome Eddy in when Love
Comes; Wednesday, I'VE Can't Have
Everything; Thursday. THE Woman
God Forgot; Friday, Viola Dana in
Youth to Youth" and Saturday, Wal
lace Reid In Thirty Days
Evening star., 1923-03-21

pursuit of an escaped convict. "a
False Alarm will be the comedy.
Dorothy Dalton is announced in
Dark Secrets" with Hal Roach
comedy, Our Gang" for Friday and
Saturday
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Photoplays.
Continued from Twety-second Pageo

Swanson's leading man. Broke" an
amusing farce, will star Jimmie
Adams. Wednesday and Thursday
The Bishop of the Ozarks." new
Finis Fox production with K. ID.
Mclean of this city. in the cast. The
story deals with the experiences of a
young girl, after her father, with
whom she lived alone in the Ozark
Mountains. was killed by officers In
Evening star., 1923-03-21

NEW YORK, March 21.-Followins
is an official list Of bonds and STOCKS
traded in on the New York Curp
Market today:
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-18

IN EVERY BUSINESS and in every government there
one individual who stands out as the dependable source
for information when it becomes to call for &C
crate and clear information subjects affecting the
business or affairs of government Too often the IN
dvdua is of retiring and modest character preterrng TO
serve well rather than to receive popular acclaim Ior me
performance of responsible service Such men and such
women are invaluable and their benefit can not be meas
ured by dollars in either salary recompense During
all the turmoil and misunderstanding usual about ses-
sion of the legislature such individual charged with
accurate knowledge the questions under consideration
draws the attention members sure and accurate
as does the magnetic needle turn to the pole during the
late session of the legislature when there was so mucn
as to how to laws affecting public school
education and frame the appropriation bills so that II
might be possible for schools to function and the state
be not over-burdened, there was one man. VINO nau the
Of members of both branches of the legisa
ture noticeable that this confidence was sn[eu ny
both Republicans and Democrats and when any definite
n+ in administration in finance statistical facts had
to be explained this capable man was asked to SET lorn
the facts and they we're accepted without question 1t IS
not therefore, surprising that when the State Board OF
Education learned that the attention of the ADMINISTRATOR
denartment of Pennsylvania educational interests hau Cast
their eve upon this pansakng studious and analyuca
student of finance and educational ajudcator OF PROB
s which had TO be reconciled, it is not surprising we
raneat that the State Board of Education OF Delaware
should take active measure to discourage inc
ent of any offer that could be made to deprive tne uu
+a1 interests of Delaware the service of John Sh
ling We understand that he has cast his lot again Win
the schools of Delaware for the next two years anu W
+ &c IN he congratulated the schools are to be con-
1a+ed and especially the children of Delaware are u
he congratulated that John Shngs services Will con-
tinue with them. He is one of those ValuaOle HELL VIII "
hard to replace.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-18

THE FAILURE OF THE SHERIFF to prevent the re-
cent vncb at the University Missouri was excused by
him because "They were crazy and any show OF guns
would have caused a riot The result would nave Deen
worse than the lynch 1t impossible to reason WIN
the men Here is an official who ought to be summary
removed from office He acknowledges his retusal 10
nue1 mob because in his opinion it would have caused
riot He assumes that the law gives him dscreuon as
To when to protect the prisoners entrusted to his care anu
when to hand them over to a murderous gang. II the
mob wells loud enough sufficiently crazy ne De-
eves he is justified stepping aside and letting It's mem
bers have their way.
There might have small riot had he USED guns
to protect the JAIL but very existence of the missouri
mob was due to the that too towards ike tha
sheriff have surrendered to similar demonstrations IN the
past until the people got the idea that show OF num-
hers and the emission noise all the premnaI
les necessary to successful ynchng The truth is that
ably not single member the Missouri crowd would
have come forward sheriff had held gun IN MS
hand and threatened shoot the first who laid Vlo-
lent hands on the jail his threat had been called
couple of well shots at the lower extremes OF
the foremost of the attackers would have quickly scatter
ed the rest Of course courage to defend jail
under those circumstances but sheTifs spine is sup
posed to be made of something other than jelly.
The Missouri officials failure to perform his plain
duty is another contribution to the growing dsrepect for
the law which cannot stopped until enforcement Off
GERS are willing abide by the letter and spirit of their
oaths
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-18
CAESAR RODNEY
WINS ANNUAL MEET

Continued from first page)
also took the honors, the results be-
ing as follows:
100 yards dash, boys over l25
pounds, won by Dover.
rs yard dash, 125 pounds (boys),
won by Caesar Rodney.
40 pounds, 70 yard cash (boys),
won by Caesar Rodney.
So pounds, 60 yard dash. (boys)
won by Dover.
80 pounds, so yard dash Cboys)
won by Caesar Rodney.
Unlimited so yard dash girls,
won by Caesar Rodney.
115 pounds, so yard dash (glrls),
won by Caesar Rodney.
95 pounds, so yard dash (girls), won
by Milford.
80 pounds, so yard dash (girls), won
by Milford.
over 1875 pounds, $50 yard dash
(boys), won by Milford.
70 yard dash, 100 pounds class
(boys), won by Caesar Rodney.
60 yard dash, 95 pounds (boys),
won by Caesar Rodney.
so yard dash, 80 pounds class (boys)
won by Caesar Rodney.
so yard dash, unlimited class (girls)
won by Dover.
so yard dash, 95 pounds class (girls)
won by Milford.
so yard dash, 80 pounds class (girls)
won by Dover.
so yard dash, 80 pounds class (boys)
won by Caesar Rodney.
Unlimited 220 yard walk (girls),
won by Caesar Rodney.
440 yard walk, over 1875 pounds class
Cboys), tie between Dover and Caesar
Rodney.
44O yard walk, 1875 pounds class
(boys), Caesar Rodney.
$50 yard run over 1875 pounds class
(bOys) won by Dover.
Standing Broad Jump, so pounds
class, won by Caesar Rodney.
Run-Hop- Step-Jump, 95 pounds
class, Caesar Rodney.
Running Broad Jump, 10 pounds
class (boys) Caesar Rodney.
Running Broad Jump over 125 lbs
class (boys), Caesar Rodney.
Running High Jump, 1875 lbs. class
Cboys) Caesar Rodney.
Running High Jump, over 125 lbs.
class (boys) Harrington.
Shot Put, 81 pounds, 1875 pounds
class (boys), Milford first, Dover sec
ond, Frederick third.
Shot Put, over 1875 pounds class
(boys), Dover (Hoch).
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-18
LNCOLNC CITY

Miss Nell Beardsley of Baltimore
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Kate Beardsley. .....
Arthur Walls and family spent Sun
day at Dover.
Mrs. VIM. Walls has purchased a
new Star sedan.
Mrs. Julia C1endaniel is repairing
and repainting her home which is a
decided improvement
Mrs. Geo. Derrickson was Sunday
visitor at Wilmington.
Herbert Clendaniel of Newark has
been the guest of his mother.
Mrs. Geo. w. Traylor has Joined
her husband at Virginia where they
will remain for the summer.
The Misses Hazel Harder. and Cath
arine Calhoun, and Mrs. ThOs. Chase
spent Sunday at Philadelphia,
There were fifteen from town who
attended the w. c. T. U. convention
at Greenwood on Friday. The local
Union received the banner for the
membership drive for the last two
years.
Miss Loretta Whitehead OF Whining
ton has been visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reed and Mas
fer stephen Shockley motored from
philadelphia on Saturday and were
entertained by H. F. Warren and wife.
Thev returned home on Sunday after
noon.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
G. w. Swain on Saturday evening, May
10Th. A full attendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-18
xrGROEs ARE RETURNING TO TALBOT

The Easton Star-Democrat says;
The exodus of coored to the Pennsylvania steer
and other mills has stopped and in fact it is acting the
other way now Last week large number OF them VINO
went away several weeks ago, came back to Easton WIN
tales of hardship poverty 1t seems the houslng
promises and the expected pay did not ma'era1 anu
, tho 7vea1,s work was over the money received was
not enough in many cases. to pay the very high living
costs that they found there. Thursday night about nlr
or more returned and declared Talbot was good enough
for them 49,,
This condition applies to much of the white LABOR
which was attracted by large pay TO go from 'e 'O"
90 1ra MANY have already returned to Sussex coun-
t from New Jersey and Pennsylvania. 1t is very d-
ferent condition for living at boarding houses from na'
TO which the people of Delaware are accustomed TO nave
at their homes Big wages bring big expenses ana less
home comfort they depend upon boarding houses
Steady employment at home at good wages Is Oe''9 n
the rough and tumble boarding shack
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-18
ANOTHER BIG SUM FOR DELAWARE SCHOOLS
(From Morning News)

(FTOm MORNING N6WSJ
During the ensuing year the sum of $6OOOOO VIII De
snent nv the Delaware School Auxiliary Association for
the construction of for white children in Delaware
The money comes from the Pierre DUPONT educational
fund This been received with pleasure
throughout the State.
The School Auxiliary Association IS gong rgnt aneau
with its program to improve public schools vast
SIM, already has been spent improvement and this
figure is to be increased during the current year by more
than half million The association has also determined
to help the schools in other directions The visiting tea
cheers are to be supported.
The cause of education in Delaware IS nueeu DleSsu
NV having sucb firm friends it not for them the
Deaware schools would still going or less in the
slough of despond with children not having the oppor
tunities for an education they should have
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-18
FELTON,

The thirty-sixth annual convention
of the Kent County Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union was held in
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
FELTON,, May 10th. The meeting was
very interesting and a grand program
was rendered. The meeting was we'll
attended and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Wilbur Friedel is i'll and con-
fined to her bed at this writing.
A large number of our town people
attended the county athletic meet
which was held at Caesar Rodney on
Friday afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Green
was held on Saturday, May 18th. Her
remains were laid to rest in Barratt's
Chapel cemetery.
Miss Jennie Stafford of Denton, Md,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Sidney belong.
Lyman Hill is very i'll at this writ
ing and he might have to undergo an
operation.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-18

AT THE PRESENT TIME there is no more OeauIiiui
picture than the deep crimson fields where the scarlet
clover is now at brightest The heavy crimson ne"u
filing with the seed which will rpen in the next ten days.
sweet with the perfume of the bloom and waving III e
gentle wind like crimson sea- impresses al WIN H
the least bit of the beautiful developed in their SENSES
Before the end of May most of the crimson cloVe no"
gorgeous carpets for the fields, in neighDorhoous "n
crimson clover is an annual for either SEED OF nay
will be cut and cured into the sweetest and most
of all foods cattle, horses, hogs ana chcAens anu e
nered into the barns and hay barracks for future USE
ride through the country this season. is indeed great
Measure The picture will long lnger with those WIZ
have never before seen crimson clover in its full ploo
neriod of growth To city folks no more beauui TOUR
can he taken than ride through the two lower coue
Of delaware over the concrete roads, We who live mere
have become accustomed to these beautiful pictures WHICH
are unrolled each before our eyes ana tese
re Of beautiful nature do not arouse us to enthusiastic
exnressons but let Chronicle tell you OF the Guy anu
rban places that there awaits for your enjoyment p
IRE which will not often come in your llfeume anu Hl
awaiting you by making automobile tour no" through
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-18

1T IS SURPRISING to some folks in Delaware thaI
the people generally paying their filing fee ana income
taxes promptly and this very general all over tne S'
There has been some few where folks do not Feau
e NEWSPAPERS where the taxables did not learn tnat Inc
blank forms would not be sent to them through e 'l
bu that they could secure them at any bank OF county
in delaware without trouble other than LOT asAHs ~
them It is amazing how little some people UNDERSTAND
common business principles They in many instances %
in person to the tax Office and remain in line tor al ho
or more to hand the tax return with their money u ~
+ax receiver This all be Obviated by simply HaA9
mt the blank FORMS enclosing the amount OF e TAX III
form of either check money order or draft Oh any O
with the tax blank and mailing the whole outfit to the lax
Receiver in any of the counties. Then forget the aai
mill next year. when the whole thing Will oe'Uo repeat
This is the only form school tax that thousands O
nile nav in Delaware Surely each manor woman OIL 'o'
age in Delaware willing to help the cmluren ee On
education Other people maintained the schools Ior t
n GET what education they attained and now II Is tnei
+rn for each to help those who coming after US
bodv will nav this finally but few Will nave u pay
ourt costs and other legal fees before they give up @
three dollars Step and pay while 1t COST tne leaS'
is extensive to harken to the radical politician OF LAX
dodger.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-18

so LONG AS FACTIONS in the Republican party con-
Time to deal with factions in the Democratic party in
Delaware there will peace and unity of purpose
At the present indication points to the cleo
ton in the City Wilmington in June the entire person
ell of the Democratic ticket nominated 1t may be pos
that this eruption will result in clarifying the po
cal atmosphere but past history of such erupons do not
Justify the belief However, the sUres way to relieve the
pain of boil felon is the lancet and that may be the
only way to kill off the foolish rule or ruin policy that pre-
walls in the political affairs of Republicansm in Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-18

AN INTELLIGENT woman, who is a property holder
and above the average education remarked to the writer
recently that the women Delaware who took advantage
of their rights and cast ballot the general elections
were compelled pay the filing fee, while those who did
not vote escaped paying that mOdcum of money to support
the public schools It was amazing that it seemed the
lady was not sincere statements but she persisted
in protesting believe that her understanding OF the law
was correct It must be understood by woman that
the navent of the filing fee has no relation the cast
ing of ballots in any shape or FORM
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-18

All parents in Milford who have
children to enter the first grade in
September, please communicate with
Mr.. Shilling now. This includes chill
dren who will be six years old by
January LIST.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-18

The Dover District Woman's Home
Missionary Societies will meet in Wy
oming, May oath. All members are
urged to be present and take box lun-
cheons. The speaker for the day will
be Miss Winetta Stacks.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-18

A meeting is to be held at the home
of Mrs. Harry Prettyman, of Slaughter
Neck, Friday evening, May 18th, for
the purpose of organizing a Ladies
Aid Society for Slaughter Neck
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-18

If it wasn't for the payroll. business
would be a happy pastime.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-18

IN PHILADELPHIA A JUDGE sentenced wealthy
automobile driver years in prison for Killing pe
TRAN 1t is fortunate the booeggers that judges 10
not take as serious view of the ofense of poisoning
people with moOnshne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29

tBy Pacific & Atlantic) Mrs. Rose Fulton (above) of Brooklyn, N. Y., was ar rested by police with male companion, for alleged slay- ing of Ludwig Schechinger, whose mutilated body was found with head battered in by hammer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
tBy Pacific ( Atlantic,

tBy Pacific ( Atlantic, Delighted is Dr. K. Miura, physician to the Emperor of Japan, who is head of a delegation in New York as guests of Rockefeller Foun- dation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29

Notice that suggestion of a chaw O. tobacker in Waffle McPhee's jaw? He comes from Princeton, but the Giant recruit infielder has major league ideas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29

For fourth consecutive year Miss Adeline Gehrig, N. Y., won U. s. foil champion ship, establishing record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
(By Pacific & Atlantic

(By Pacific & Atlanticl Hee-haw, says friend mule, as the camera clicked. He was awarded first prize as the army's best pack mule at Fort Houston, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29

Treasures that may rival those from King Tut-ankh- Amen's tomb have been found in Yucatan by Dr. Marshall H. Saville, archae- ologist.