davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

when the two new buildings are erect
ed. unless the street is wldened
Greater Expense Later.
Another man much interested in the
Ninth street widening is Frank Mccoy,
Of the Wilmington Furniture Company
MIR. Mccoy said recently:
There can be no doubt Of the ad-
vantage Of having a good, wide Street
where Ninth street now is. Eventually
there must be a wide thoroughfare con
Meeting Market and King streets south
OF Tenth street. Erection Of the new
Delaware Trust building at. Ninth and
Market streets, running through 10
King street, and The erection OF the
Morning News building and The build
ing Of The Y. W. G.. \. on King street
between Ninth and Tenth streets VII
greatly increase the amount OF traffic
or King street, and especially on the
streets connecting it with Market
10 is thought that in addition TO other
arguments FOR the widening. that an
other wide east and west street Is
necessary near the municipal center Of
the city, TO take care Of constantly
increasing vehicular and pedestrian
trafIlc. Merchants say il viii mean in
creased business. There is little doubt
that improvements TO existing. and
erection Of new business structures IN
addition TO those. .already named viii
soon be started. The OLD building OF
the Wilmington Savings Fund society
is about 10 be demolished TO make
room for the new structure OF The So
ciety. It would be We'll nish impossible
many think. TO destroy and reconstruct
The facade Of this building when I'm
ished, TO widen Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

animals assistance. Heavy vehicles
without a brake should have the
wheels blocked.
Encumbered By harness, a fallen
horse Is likely 10 injure himself II he
tries TO rise. The best preeaution,
therefore. Is TO hold his head, as Illus
lrated. until The harness has been re-
moved and then spread sand. straw, a
blanket or burlap on the pavement; so
the horse viii have a frm footing when
he attempts 10 rise.
II the horse lies on his side, roll him
on 60 his chest with the hind legs
under his body and The front legs in
The position shown.
I'm the meantime the driver should
have been speaking 20 the horse in a
reossuring tone TO remove fright and
/ 10 give the animal confidence. The
horse Is now ready TO rise--which he
Will do without difficulty or injury
provided the directions accompanied
by good judgment have been followed.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
SAYS BIBLE DOESN'T
CONDEMN DANCING

There is nothing said In the Bible
about the wickedness OF card-playing,
dancing OF thestre-going, that I have
ever read" declared the Rev Edmund
stevens. in q sermon in Calvary Episco-
pal Church last.
lie added. 81 think there are enough
real sins 10 warn my congregation
against without conjurlng up imaginary
ones"
"BIi there Is a warning that goes
with these things, which applies also
90 anything which we DO. 10 is TO prac-
tee temperance he said.
He explained that his admonishmen,
10 be temperate applies 10 eating and
drinking walking and playing saseball
and said just because en- overdose OF
potsloes would be harmful, that did not
say that one should abstain from them
altogether.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
WHY NOT REMOyE inns sign?

Although The Philadelphia pike has
been in passable condition for some
time, the detour sign that was placed
on Market street bridge. over the
Brandywine creek. while the work was
in progress, has been left in that place.
misleading many motorists not familiar
with the roads. Numerous complaints
have been made 10 city officials about
the misleading sign. but 10 comes under
the jurisdiction OF no city department,
it Is said, being the property Of the
state Highway Department.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
urge Widening
Of 9TH Street
Business Men Think City
Should Undertake I'm
provement at Once
LARGE BUILDING
NOW UNDER WAY

That Ninth street from Market to
King street should be wldened imme-
diately seems to be the sentiment Of
many Wilminglonians. y number Of
persons have expressed the belief that
with the new building Of the Delaware
Trust Company, which viii contain
1000 Offices. ,.and those Of the Y. W. q. \.
and the News Publishing Company in
the nelghborhOOd about 10 so up, that
such a widening Is imperative.
One factor urged for The immediate
widening Of the street, Is that within
very short time. the construction OF
the Delaware Trust Building will be so
advanced that il viii be extremely eX-
penslve, II not nearly impossible TO
make alterations in the width Of the
thorougllfarc.
C. J.. Ward, attorney, is one. Of those
most interested in the widening Mr..
Ward himself owns property IN East
Ninth street. and also repres mis- sew
eral clients, who are real estate owners
on the same thOrouyhfare Mr. Ware
has stated, that, in his opinion th'
widening should be done without delay
He also said that he had not consulted
his clients in this regard, but was conf
don't that they would support him il
his attitude
Nathan Miller, Of Miller Brothers
furniture store, Ninth and King streets
says:
"The new Delaware Trust Building
will contain, possibly, a thousand Of
fees. Does anyone have an idea wha
! II will mean to empty the thQu-and
Of people on Market street at closini
hours in the evening, at noon and eveI
In the morning. when the people en-
ployed there come TO work? The con
gestion will be increased by erection
of the new bank building. Il is neces
/ sary to think, also, of new building
! between Ninth and Eighth streets alon.
Market and king streets. Think wha
canyon we shall have in Ninth stree
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

When horse falls on a slippery
pavement. first hold his head to pre-
vent struggling, next remove the har-
ness and then provide a safe footing
before expecting the animal 10 regain
his feet. The United States Depart
mont Of Agriculture believes that a
clear knowledge by the public Of meth
DDS for helping a fallen horse 10 rise
will help TO prevent injuries uiat some
lines follow unskilled handling Of such
eases
Slipping generally is the result Of
shoes worn smooth by hard pavcments,
treacherous footing. or combina-
ton Of these conditions.
4 strong. healthy horse often con
recover his balance by spreading and
braclng his legs, but If he finally falls
70 is usually on his knees or broadside
When The driver sees his horse fall
ing, he should put on The brake immed-
lately, especially if the vehicle Is loaded
and is on a hill, and then go % the
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugac-Coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Give Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liveI,
stimulating them TO natural action,
clea.ing the Blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disagreeable effects.
DR.. +. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night tor a weaS
and note the effect, l0c and 25c.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

man behind a handsome Office desk, Is
The jump taken by young Burke In
The early part OF .he story and II Is
made through his own capabllty and
Tesourcefulness.
One OF the star's|most notable char
acteristic Is his taking a new leading
lady for nearly every production. Red
Hot Dollars" shows him supported by
the lovely Gladys George who Is max
ing her screen debut in the production
Miss George was playing In California
in the famous Stage bit "The Better
OLE when she attracted Mr.. Ince's at
tention and was almost Immediately
given a part in a new picture.
This picture will remain al the Queen
for three days.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
FIGHTING CRESsY"

Fighting Cressy" Blanch Sweets
newest Jesse D Hampton production,
which comes to The Savoy Theatre"
tho lrst four days Of this week is an
adoption Of Brete Hartes Nir'le story
"Cressy." Il Is a tale OF pioneer days
where men and women lived according
20 their own code OF morals lis
chief character Is Cressy, the daughie
OF Hiram Mex nslry, who has migrated
from kentucky in search for gold Me
K'nstry Is engaged in a feud with Old
Man Harrison over a boundary. Blanch
Sweet Is ideally cast in the role OF
Cressy. The supporting cast includes
pell Trenton, Russell Simpson. Nalter
Perry. Edward Peil, George stone, etc
The added attractions are Pathes Re-
view. and the screaming Supreme Farco
Comedy GOOD Night Judge
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
.1LANIE OF TIE DESERT. .,

The entire week has been set aside
by the management OF the Majestic
Theatre for the showing Of Geraldine
Farrar's picture "Flams Of the Desert
which begins rs runs today.
This Is the 1rst production the star
has made since "The World and It's
Woman" and is In every way worthy
Of her ability and appearance.
Like the earlier production In dra-
matte intensity and yet entirely un-
like 10 In setting and characters. Flame
Of the Desert" is presented as a romance
Of the sand-swept plains OF northern
Africa.
Miss Farrar is 10 be supported by
Lou Tellegen, her husband, who since
his last appearance with his wife in
The World and lis Woman" has made a
personal visit 10 this city appearing in
Lust Of Cold recently at the Play
house.
THE Eternal Tr:angle'g O. comedy
featuring clever dog actors Is The other
attraction on the program.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
I<cENnIAnY AT WORK, BELIEF.

CAMBHII1GE, NIu, Jun. t. "
early morning fires, apparently Of in
cendlary origin, occurred here yester-
day. A vacant house on High street
owned by NJ. Z. Gore, was found in
flames. IL burned 10 the ground. About
. o'clock the store OF Joseph E. Horney,
on Race street, the principal business
street OF the town, began TO burn.
When n~emen entered they found indi7
cations that the fire had been dellher-
ately started. The building, owned by
Edgar B. Simmons and William +. Ap-
plegarth was Slightly damaged by
water.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
DIR. MUZZEY WOULD
FORGET THE PAST

according to Dr. David Savilie Muz-
1gy, OF Columbia University, the world
depends loo much upon the tradition
and habits OF thought OF ihe past.
Dr. Muzzcy detailed this theme in a
lecture on Vicarious Virtues" before
ihe Wilmington Ethical Culture Society
in the Hotel dupont yesterday.
For centuries" said Professor Muz-
aey. "wc have memorizod the thoughts
of Others and boastfully tried tc
make other people think they werf
our own thoughts or opinions" II
described the boastins OF ancestral de-
scent as an excuse for not doing the
thiugs themselves which people claimed
had made their ancestors great.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

anu UtINUuol NUuIu IIUt COZ ~
dizzy. After l took the Vegetable Com,
pound | could work and eat. Now L
am strong and recommend your medl-
cine tomyfriends. Mrs. ANNA SLEYA,
% East 18th Street, Bayonne, n. J.
Women who recover their health, nat
urallv tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs to be published with testi-
monials. Many more tell their friends.
If you need a medicine for women'g .
ailments. try that well known ard
successful remedy Lydia L. Pink
1am's Vegetable Compound. Write
lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
identiaD for anything you need u
know about these troubles.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
aREn HOT nnIIARS.n .

Charley Rays latest picture bears the
Idtle Of "Red Hot DollaTs" and the charac-
ter he iuterprets in the production is
somewhat in keeping with the title
Mr.. Ray passes over his typical country
boy character and in the portrayins
OF Tod Burke a machinist gives an ac-
tive and breezy portrayal Of a young
worker in a foundry
From the laborer in the grimy over
alls 10 the Immediately groomed young
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
"TTIE WOMAN IN THE CASE"

Today only Pauline Frederick will be
seen at the Rialto in "The Woman in
The Case" a picture made by her several
years ago. This is a success picture and
Is one Of The most dramatic in which
the famous artistic has ever appeared.
She received the support OF Marie
Chambers and Alan Hare.
Tom"row The Warrens Of Virginia
will be the feature This production is
The screen version Of the famous Be-
lascO STAGE success and has been pro-
ducod by the well-known Cecil De-
Mile The castappcaring in IL is COM
posed IN the main or prominen, stars
including Blanche Sweet House Peters
Raymond lIatton and Mildred Harr
Chaplin
The added attraction Is the woll-
known Senne.t comedy "Those Athletic
Girls"
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
ROY SKATER BROWNS.

CAMBRlDGE. Nd. Jan. i2.-HOward
Lyons. years old, son Of Oscar Lyons.
was drowned late yesterday afternoon
when ice gave way beneath him on
Cambridge creek.
lie was skating with several COM
panions, who were also thrown into the
water.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

c a | pains. i nau
pains in my side and
back and also head
aches, and got so
weak / could not do
anything. l took
Lydia +. Pinkham's
V egetable Com
pound and soon felt
better. Now / am
married and have
two little boys. Be-
fore the first one
came / was weak
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
DTUE CAT-PIRD"

For the past two years John Drew
one of the best known actors and CO.
medians OF the day has not been sp-
pearing on the stage because Of i'll
health. but now at this season OF the
theatrical year he Is returning to his
profession in the Rupert Hughes come
DIV "The Cat-B'rd' which will come TO
the Playhouse Friday and Saturday OF
this week
Runret Hughes wrote this comedy
especially for Mr Drew's Interpretation
ara IN 'he spinning Of The story and the
description ~ the leading characters
hc has used his knowledge of Mr.. Drew
10 a eond ADVANTAGE.
Ianrt Beerher hcads 'he excellent cas-
anrcar'ng IN support OF The star.
The nubl'c scat sale docs no. begin
until tomorrow morning but NAV or
ders Will reserve seats for anyone.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
CENTRAL W. G. r. q. MEETING

The January melting of the Central
W. 9. r. L. VIII be he'd IN 81. Paul's
NJ f. Church at 23o O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
At TUF CsaupfCK

Leon Gaui,ers "hrlck'e~s" comor's-
ing a move surprse act. IS one OF the
features az ihe 1ill a. tho Garr'ck tn p
atre this week The management dc'
,iined 20 tell much about It in advance
OF sts showing but he saws It's q cork
or" Lots OF other good th'ngs are an
nounred 'rclud'ng Mcclellan and Car
son. late OF the "Foll'es who VIII pre
sent ooh Sarah" on roller skates; Dar-
Ing and Dooley. I'm songs and dances
Edwin Kill and his talking hats; The
Lieut.. Gerard duo In comedy and mu-
sic;~Ward and Van. funny street mu-
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Frees Another
Woman From Suffering.

Bayonne, N. j." Before ! was mar
ried / suffered great deal with periodi-
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

sclans; Joe Fenton and his company in
military spectacle. and Col Jack
George. themonoiogiust.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
YOUNGSTERS GROUP AND
COLDS RELIEVED AT ONCE
Simply Wonderful You Do Not Have
to Wait and Worry-0h, What a
Relief for knxious Mothers
DRUGGISTS Are Authorized TO Sell and
OaeT as Cent Size on lO-days' Trial

DTukBIsIt NC NuIHUtInCU 70 81 - IT.
OGer IS Cent Size on lO-days Trial
u isl new way, instantly successful. You
stor's Group and raw, sore throat will disap-
pear like magic
No more getting up az night 20 protect
your kiddies from severe night attack. no
no sickcning drugs or syfups 10 upset ana
weaken their delicate stomachs; no atomic
ers or lotions something absolutely ciher-
snt Numerous physicians are recommend
ing CAMPHOROLE FOR Group. Whonning
Cough, a raw, sore throat, Bronchitis, Ton
siltis. Mumps, Plcurisy. and sore. tight
chest. Mothers. be sure and take advantage
of this trial offer. See how quickly it acts
DrBusadtlls
Al all c.tEet0a Beware Of
Druggists (Gs,aasSr%FO Substitutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
by Proper Aid, Not by Hsrsh
Starvation Meth d n. Uae
Stunrta Dyspepsia TnbIets,

sour stomach may Indicate an
line effect.
This you will get from one or two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
WORLD HATES AMERICA,
MOTTsTELLSs3,5 $500 HERE
NontInucd From Flrst Pnge.l

@oh'inucu From First Pagc)
uprooted md have fallen. The peo-
pies Of Europe. are on their norves
nj this moment. Their nerves are raw
hnd;on edge. This has resulted In a
growing Irritation which found
manifested everywhere In Europe.
There isfno doubt OF. the fact that
the world Will be embittcrcd longer
tnan was at first thought because OF
the attitude of Germany. German
propaganda 10 moro powerful today
man at any time during tho war. and
inc Influence OF this has been seen iE
recent developments. 1t is responsi-
he for7the fall OF veniselos In Greece.
ne was one OF tho outstanding states
men produced by. the war;
Drpforrs Extravaganza or Allies.
breaches which have developed be-
'"cen the allies was deplorcd By DR..
Mott. lie referred to the growing
Misunderstanding that In pushing
England and Franco further apart
and condemned In burning words
hose who are trying to cause split
between the United States ana Great
britain, This country he depicted AZ
being In dangerous position because
OF It's cosmopolitan population. lie
likened Il to bomb which only needs
tho application of n torch TO set It
OF In n great connagration.
"Bolshcvism is see.hing cancer
today In the nations OF Europe" said
Or. Mott. .Lcnina Is trying to array
class against class. He IN probably
tn. most formidable character arising
from tho war. lie IS u man OF great
viii power and Il man OF great men
tai power. The BolshcvistB think
nothing of death ~ they can accom-
piish their aim. Everywhere / went
! found great physical. mental and
moral suffering.
The Bolshevists admit great loss
~ life from spotted typhus and other
diseases. More men. women and chill
drcn have died OF preventabic disease
this year, the second after the signing
III the armisticn. than lost their lives
N any year OF the war.
Much Juvenile Delinquency.
Tho death OF thousands and thou
sands Of older men in the colossal
struggle has rtsultcd in unusual gu
vcn!ic delinquency. even In England
and Scotland This IL due to the
removal OF the influence OF older
people. This problem alone Is one
TINT reruirca Immediate attention"
DR.. Mott characterized the new
world that is arising from the ashes
OF the old az "a plastic unselnsh and
eSn"ctant world. lie snd that be.
cause Of its plastic cnsdition II of
fercd an opportunity for moulding in
fuences never equalled before. II
WAS eagerly awaiting further develop
mcnts he declared.
Speaking of the part tho ~"
played In the war. he declared that
thirt"en-volume report OF the ac-
,ivity OF the Y ". G. A. had been
prepared and that In this rrnor, all
OF the criticisms had been traced to
their source. Publication OF this re-
port would cause n sensation In this
country. Or. Mott declared Today
the y" IS serving 5000. 600 allied
soldiers. he stated During the war
u served $4,000 900 men. In addition
10 the men of the United States Army
and Navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Mouiunf you Ike your cnse to be
like this one from Pennsylvania
II can hear rs well a. ever and nobody
would think, speaking TO me now. that /
"a, "a, suffered with hcalnoiscs and deafness
Tor six long years"
Or THIS ONE FROM CALIFORNIA;:
can hear the autos horns when out
On pe roads as good ever, and hear
, mem milo or more when at home, ms
ihey como up the road"
OR THIS OH: FROM MICHIGAN. from n
man siNiy,sevcn years old:
couId not hear my watch tick, and
my ears lelt sometimes ~ there was
water poured IN them. Then again II was
~ u ] would be near the laltssGde where
the waves were dashins: another tim. a.
~ IN sawmill ami. in fact, could hear
dandy 80 '''.o uha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
AIM OF Y. M. C. A.
is HIGHER IDEALS,
SAYS THOMPSON

That the Y. NJ. C.. A. must rach
every class and spcndeit energy 10
IHting up the Ideals and placing the
standard OF citizenship upon a higher
plane, was the g!st % an address de-
liTered Gcforc the international Y.
NJ. Z. a. Convention. in hftccnth an
nuai session here yesterday, by Dr.
u. X. Thompson, o. Clifton Forge
The convention was held ut the JET
fcrson Hotel and the speakers mes
sage was ronndly applauded.
by this method. he declared, the
American standard can be raised to
the limit OF possibility.
DR.. Thompson's talk was one of a
series OF seven scheduled fve-minute
addresses on. the Railroad Associa-
TONS simultaneous promotion PRO-
gram" On designated weeks through
tho year. the "" VIII direct the con-
certed efforts OF its members through.
out the United States and Canada on
certain phases OF ~" work. as fol-
lows: Religious Activities Promo
lion Week" November 30 10 IS: so
ciai and Citizenship Promotion Week"
December 6 TO IL: Thrift Promotion
Week" January II 10 %; Member
ship Promotion Week" April 90 10
20: Health and Happiness Promotion
Week" May . TO Is: Boys Promo
ton Week." October II TO II. and
Educational Promotion Week." oc-
'ober IS TO 81. Because OF the alb
sencc OF the speaker. the first was
eliminated from yesterday mornings
schedule.
Speaks on Thrift.
W. W. Adair. of New York. spoke
on the thrift movement and declared
that excessiev emphasis should
not be laid on this detail by the "Y."
as has been noted heretofore, be-
cause matters moro essential to the
genuine objects and purposes. Of the
organization demand consideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Constantine or Greece and the royal
family have been formally Invited
to return to Greece by Premier
Rhaiits. successor to vcnizelos. the
French Foreign Office announced to-
night.
The invitation Is Interpreted. as
meaning Constantine will soon re-
sumo the throne. The Greek Cham.
Der Of Deputies will meet Thursday
to decide the question OF rcstora-
tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

To the board of managcmcnt or
inc hichmond railroad Young Mems
Christian association. To the commit
tees OF thaS organization and TO those
persons VINO. In cooperation with
them, had part in plunniug and .xc
cutting local arrangements. ana esue.
IIla.Iy TO their general secretary, Mir.
for our comfort have been as marked
as his genial and gracious manner
we acknowledge debt OF lasting
whereas. Tho Director of the nu.
OF Health of Virginia. has stated nh
LEY tina, the work of tho Rureau ar
Social Hygiene. both national and
stare. can Only be successfully car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

ried out by the cooperation OF oil
the religious. educational. welfare
and Industrial forces of the country,
that IL is the scnsc of this iDterna-
tonal conference that tho efforts to
suppress venercal Diseases he intensi-
He'd and the forces of the Railroad
1unS Mems Christian Associations
- operate In the efforts put forth
the various STATE Bureaus OF So
eial hygiene. for the moral and ply
steal wcll-belng OF the people.
Resolution ON Mr.. Stevens Death.
That while tho conference has IN
other ways acknowledged the sever
ance of bonds that have united In
friendship the railroad men OF North
America. assembled In internatlonal
railroad conferences for a quarter of