davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

NEW YORK-Mrs. Louis f.
slade is leading the League Of Wo-
men Voters in the east in their ef-
fort to have chief executives OF the
states proclaim Armistice Day a day
Of prayer.
The mothers Of the world have
not forgotten what the last war
cost" says Mrs. slade. 1T is fitting
that the mothers Of America should
take the lead in this effort to reach
the statesmen Of the world TO tell
them that they as citizens win not
tolerate the thought Of another
world catastrophe"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

Many styles including bodice tops
knee lengths; low neck, sleeveless.
knee or ankle lengths.
Women's Heavy Cotton
UNION SUITS
81. so To $500
Good heavy weight with high
neck. long sleeves and ankle length.
Fine range OF in-between prices.
Womcn's Medium Weight
UNION SUITS
$3.50 TO $500
Made with bishop neck. elbow
sleeves. ankle length; low neck.
sleeveless. knee or ankle length.
WONiEN'S VESTS
500 and Sf.25
Carriers make: high neck. long
sleeves
WOMEN'S VESTS
S5c 20 Sf.25
Carriers make; bishop neck. ei-
bow sleeves.
WONrFN's TIGHTS
S5c 10 Sf.25
Knee or ankle lengths; best
makes only. All sizes.
First Floor-Centre
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

Ten minutes after using Danderine
you can not find a single trace OF
dandrun or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch. but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at frst-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over
the scalp. Danderine is TO the. hair
what fresh showers Of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. II goes right
10 the roots. invigorates and strength
ems them. helping the hair to grow
long. strong and luxuriant One ap-
plication Of Danderine makes thin.
iifeless. colorless hair look youth
fully right, lustrous. and just twice
as abundant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04

The New silk Fabric
"KRAPEKNIT'
$3.50 Yard
40 inches wide; heavy; ideal for
dresses and blouses; black. navy and
brown.
CANTON CREPES
S3.25. S4.25 and $3.50 yard
40 inches wide; an excellent range
OF colors.
SATIN CREPES
$500 and $3.50 yard
40 inches wide; full range OF
street and dinner shades.
ROSHINARA CREPES
$3.50 yard
40 inches wide; a good range OF
colors; a very popular fabric.
CHIFFON VELVErS
SS.75 yard
40 inches wide and shown in
large variety OF coiors
DUVETYNES
$3.50 yard
SO inches wide; the color range Is
one that will appeal TO you.
Regular $3.50
ALL-WOOL SERGE
S2.75 yard
Sc inches wide; one Of the best
cloth values we have to offer.
JERSEY CLOTH
$3.50 yard
"a inches wide; all-wool. A pop
ular fabric at a price within reach
Of all.
First Floor-North
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
nE@BertOn BEaleyS
5\Ddily Poem
N&3ReHMcauon

BERTONf BRALEYS DAILY fOEM
Take. oh take that pipe away
That so sadly I've forsworn,
Il have stuck It out today
Though my nerves are badly worn
VIII my resolution last2
That cannot truly say,
II is ebbing pretty fast;
Take, OH take that pipe away.
1 could gnaw my desk in two,
1 could bite through armor plate.
Nails and bottles l could chew
In my present nervous state;
Let your step and speech be light
When you come where l may be,
/ am worse than dynamite,
j am death and T. N. t.
Every fiber in me jumps.
I'm a trouble tortured bloke,
Angry. sullen. in the dumps;
Gosh, but how / want smoked
SIN, 1 guess I'll stick 1t out
For at least another day.
Which is why you hear me shout
Take that doggone pipe away"
Copyright, 1921. n. L. A. Service)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27

speaking, at least, for royalty rep
resented originally the kings portion
Of the profits OF venture.
The word entered England from
France, and was sometimes called a
"seignorage" The king of England
at the time was the actual possessor
of all land in the domain, as he is
only nominally today. All mines
that were worked, all lands that were
TILED, directly or indirectly paid trib-
ute to him. He possessed a similar
power, though less clearly understood,
over printing and inventions.
The payment of a royalty to an
author, inventor or other persons to-
day is recognition of the ownership OF
the recipient to the basic right in the
thing worked or produced The pub.
Usher, manufacturer or operator may
have, and usually does have, the heav-
est investment, but the man who gets
the royalty is the man who holds pos
session in fee simple, subject to what
contracts he may make with those
associated with him in the develop
Ment or distribution of his property.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27
WHY Dread Old Age?

1t don't make much difference how
old you are if you only keep in good
health and are active. Many people
appear older at fifty than Others do
at seventy, to keep looking young
you have got to enjoy good health,
and do as little worrying as possible.
Backaches, swollen joints and legs.
disturbed sleep by being compelled
to arise one or more times during the
night are sure symptoms of kidney
trouble, and should have immediate
attention. to avoid serious conse-
uuences. SEVEN BARKS, natures
remedy Of roots and herbs, is one OF
the best remedies to take not only
for affected kidneys, but for liver,
stomach and heart troubles.
Middle-aged people realize that
thew cannot perform their work or
move around as fast as formerly.
The intestinal organs feel the effect
of age and do not perform their work
properly The heart palptates on
the slightest exertion, and the back
aches after days work. The
muscles and flesh get flabby, and the
blood thinner than formerly, it IS
then you need a good tonic and
bowel regulator-you cannot ind
a more reliable and efficient remedy
for these conditions than SEVEN
BARKS.
If you want to enjoy life, recover
some of your youthful vigor and have
the glow OF health, get SEVEN
BARKS of your druggist. Do not
accept a substitute. %
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27
How Old Are You
By Your Hair?

You may be only thirty, but if bald
headed, gray, or your hair is brittle,
scraggly and ugly.looking, people will
surely take you to be much older
If you want lot of good-looking
hair tho roots must be Immediately
vitalized and kept properly nourish-
ed. To do this quickly and safely, get
from w. l., Gokay bottle of Partisan
sage. A little attention now will in
sure plenty of beautiful hair for years
to come.
Partisan sage is guaranteed to keep
away all dandruff, stop scalp itch and
falling hair and stimulate new
growth, or money refunded. It's in
great demand by discriminating wo
men because it makes the hair soft
lustrous, easy to arrange attractiyely
and appear much heavier than 1t real
lily is.
Partisan sage is easy to use, not
sticky, and ,daintily perfumed-an an
tiseptic, clean liquid that supplies all
hair needs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27
When Kissing Was IlleoaI.

Laws against kissing still exist in
America, which produces most of the
films from which the japanese cen.
sors last year cut out 10000 feet OF
kissing scenes. observes London Tit
Bits.
Not many years ago a student Of
Yale university and his sweetheart
were arrested Tor the crime OF kissing
in Il Boston restaurant. They were
sentenced TO 10 days Imprisonment
the magistrate relying on one of the
blue laws passed in the Seventeenth
century, when Massachusetts was IL
British colony.
Under these laws many men were
fined or put in the stocks for kissing
their wives in public, such conduct be.
ing penalized as "lewd and unscemly
behavior
The only measure OF this kind ever
enforced in England was of n tenn
porary nature. In 1889 IN act of par
lament was passed prohibiting kiss
ing, owing to the pestilence raging
over England and France.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27
Great Men Of Culture.

The great men Of culture are those
who have had a passion for dlf'using,
for making prevail for carrying from
one end of society to the other, the
best knowledge, the best ideas of their
time; who have laborcd to divCst
knowledge Of all that was harsh un-
couth, difficult, abstract, professional,
exclusive; to humanlze It. to make
it efficient outside the clique of the
cultivated and learned, yet still re-
naming the best knowledge and
thought OF the time, and a true
source, therefore, of sweetness and
ight.-Matthew Arnold
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27
ENGINE OF PUBLIC SERVICE
Newspaper Today Not, as of Old, the
Mouthpiece Of Any Individual
or Party.

Not so many years ago a newSpa-
per was a printing press surrounded
by group OF individuals chiefly con-
cerned in getting their own private
theories or doctrines before their
readers.
Today the newspaper is an engine
of public service. It's success finan-
cially and morally is measured by
the degree In which it supports not
party but the people.
Those today who have a Twentieth
century ideal of achievement separate
the newspaper from, the individual and
make it first and foremost an organ
Of public service built by the people
for the people. The journal which
most nearly fultills its highest pur-
pose is that which is indistinguish-
able in policy from the natural trend
Of progress and march of liberty and
free thought.
Political prizes were the aims OF
the old-time editor. His policies were
based on his own party interests and
nc discussed every public question
with a feroclty and partisanship pro-
portionate to the reward he expected
to get out of II.
The establishment Of an Institution,
u living thing, which represents the
public interest and nothing else--that
should be the ideal Of the editor.
1t is this ideal which has made
newspapermen a priesthood and has
separated them-some of them--fron
politics For this age Is not ma
terialistic age---in spite of opinion to
The contrary Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27

One point Of the proposed railroad !
strike is generally overlooked. In !
the long run neither the railroad com
panies, the employees, nor the railroad |
labor board can fix the wage schedule.
Temporarily any one of the three may
control for a time but eventually &C.
onomic laws have their effect. Dur
ing the war the public was willing to
tax itself in order to keep the rail
roads running, and co save friction
and it was through the financial back
ing of the federal treasury that the
wage schedule was maintained, that
is by putting in hundreds of millions
of dollars more than the roads earned.
This could not go on forever. People
will not endure continued taxation for
the benefit of any one class or group.
They viii do it for short time under
stress or danger but will not continue
forever. BY forcing up rates during
the war to partially meet expenses
the railroads lost their short hand bus
mess to the trucks and cannot get
it back. Whether there is a strike
or isn't strike the railroad wage
payment will be unalterably determin-
ed by railroad earnings. The railroad
presidents, the Brotherhood heads
and the government cf7nolc may talk
and jockey for advantage but these
are temporary things. The basic &C.
onomic law will eventually prevail
and all the powers of government
cannot permanently change it.
Quarrels between stockholders and
employes over division of the income
OF business was continued indefiite
ly but even if they could both work
together they cannot take out of the
business more than II earns. "A GER
tain number Of potatoes grow in one
hill and all human power combined
cannot take more potatoes out Of that
hill than what grow there. Whether
there Is strike or not the wages OF
/ the railroad employees will be reduced
until the railroads are again on a pay
ing basis. Then the employees and the
stockholders can again fight over the
proceeds There is no other outcome
1t is as inevitable as the rise and fall
| OF the tide. And like the operation OF
r any other economic law, the changes
will impose many hardships. There
are railroad men who are not proper
ly paid now and there are others whC
are paid more than they earn. There
are railroad officials who draw goot
salaries for little work and there ar,
others who give able service for les
income than they could get in othe
lines OF business. In time the worl,
will learn how to settle industria
strife but the time is not yet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27
Evolution Of WrItinc.

The earliest Greek inscriptions were
written from right TO left. Next came
the method called "bousthophedon" in
which the written lines run alternately
from left to right or vice versa Last
~, writing from left TO right became
universal. f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27
Making Good.

Mr.. Checknote-Yo don't expect me
to believe that you're only director
in the bank when you've only worked
there month?
George-Surel I'm a director OF
envelopes on the addressing machine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1921.

The lid hasn't been opened very
wide by the treasury department rul-
ing on beer. Surprising man can
coax his physician to prescribe beer,
there is no probability of his getting
the beer under a month of six weeks,
and by that time his friends will hear
about it and couple dozen bottles
of beer won't last long.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27
Hard on N, people,

SIN some plates llicA won't allow
people to destroy bats because they
kill the bugs"
but doesn't a law like that help 10
keep down the popuation?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27
MEANT DIVISION WITH KING
Royalties In old Days Signifled
Something Altogether Different
From Meaning Today.

Recipients Of royalties from books,
patents, mines or any other thing may
claim Kin with kings. etymologlcally
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
THIEVES MINCLE
With EGG ROLLERS
White House Visitors Report
Thefts; Woman Struck
BY Auto.

Thieves evidently mingled with
throng at the egg rolling at the White
House grounds yesterday. according
to reports made to the police.
A purge containing $50 in bills and
change was reported missing by
Fannie E. Wood. of the Congress
Hall Hotel.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Harvey. of the Buck
ingham Hotel. reported that her
purse containing a Treasury pass
and 81 In money was stolen or lost.
A breast pin set with from fifteen
to twenty diamonds was either lost
or stolen. according to Mrs. F.. A..
Todd. Of 2036 o street northwest.
While escorting her three chill
dren to the egg rolling, Mrs. Susie
Miller, 43 of 144 Z street south
east. was severely injured by being
struck by an automobile at Seventh
and Pennsylvania avenue. The car
was operated by Mrs. Clutcha r, Nc
Allister, of Hyattsville, wife of Rev.
Charles +. McAllister. pastor Of the
Pinkney Memorial Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Miller was rushed to the Emer-
gency Hospital where 1t was found
she had sustained two broken ribs
and bruises and lacerations Of the
body.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Marines Attempt
5,500-Mile Flight
To Virgir, Islands

Two De Haviland Alb land planes,
carrying Maj. Thomas C. Turner, OF
the Marine Corps. and Lieut.. Basil
@. Bradley, Lieut.. Lawson H., M.
Sanderson and Serg. Charles w.
Rucker. will hop OF" from Boiling
Field this morning on a 5,5oo-mile
journey to the Virgin Islands and
return.
1t Is one of the longest aerial
trips ever planned by the Marine
Corps. 1t Is expected that it will
require three weeks to make the
journey, though mo- attempts will be
made for speed records. The route
Of the journey will be from Wash.
ington to Fayetteville, N. C., va
Richmond. to Paris Island, s. c.. to
Jacksonville, Daytona, Miami, Key
West, Fla, to Havana, Guatanamo,
Cuba. to Port Au Prince. Haiti. to
Santa Domingo City, to San Juan,
Porto Rico. and thence to Charlotte
Amalis. Virgin Islands. The return
will be virtually along the same
course. although weather conditions
will govern the plans of the COM
mandant. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune
issued the order yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
CLUBS WILL HEAR
DR.. BARKER TALK
Noted Sociologist Lectures
Also to Students and
Mothers.

DR.. Charles E. Barker, sociologist
of international fame, will arrive
in Washington this morning to de-
liver three lectures under the aus
pices of the local Rotary Club. A
committee of Rotarians will meet
DR.. Barker at the Union Station
and escort him to his(hotel.
Capacity audiences are expected
to turn out for DIR. Barker's three
lectures today. His first talk will
be given at noon at Keith's Theater
to the high school boys and girls
of the District. Students of the
different colleges and universities
in Washington have been Invited to
attend, and this lecture Is also open
to any adults who would like to
hear DR.. Barker speak to the young
folks. His talk to students Is one
of his best lectures.
In the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
DR.. Barker will address washing-
ton women on the subject of "A
Mothers Relation to Her Daugh-
ter" In this lecture DIR. Barker
discusses the vital truths of life.
1t is a straightforward message to
mothers and is very instructive.
In the evening DIR. Barker will
speak before the Rotary Club at
the Willard Hotel. The Kiwanis
Club will be the special guests OF
the Rotarians at this lecture.
Dr. Barker has many friends in
Washington. having been the health
adviser to former President TAFT
during the latter's incumbency in
the White House.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
EASTER MONDAY
ELECTIONS HELD
ND.C. CHURCHES
Episcopal Parishes Name
Lay Officers for New
Year.

The annual election of lay officers
in the Episcopal churches, an event
of Easter Monday. took place in
many of washington's churches last
night.
Senior and junior wardens. treas
urer, register. and vestrymen were
the offices filled.
New officers are as follows:
Church of the Incarnation: Senior
warden and treasurer. ]. Elvans
Mayheld; junior warden and regis
ter. Faber Stevenson; n;.vestrymen. ].
Elyans Mayfield. DIR. L. B. SWORN
stedt, Dr.. Wilbur +. Dales, Faber
Stevenson, Thomas Bright Harry p
White, Lynch Laquer, and p. w.
Pitt.
Trinity Church: Senior warden,
DR.. George N. Acker; junior warden,
William r. Bedell; vestrymen, G. w.
Mcpherson. Samuel T. Farmer, Louis
Evans, w. H. Willis, Alvah Godding,
DR.. Acker and W. r. Bedell; regis
ter, Samuel T. Farmer. and treas
urer, w. r. Bedell.
ST. Andrews: Senior warden and
treasurer, l. Whiting Estes; junior
warden. DR.. r. X. Helphinstine /;
register. George Garner; vestrymen.
DIR. Hollingsworth, c. o. Stevens.
z. H. CauseS G. H. Smith, J. N.
Price, H. w. Gamble. and Harry Lee
st. Johns, Norwood parish: Senior
warden. w. A Voss; junior warden.
F. A. Mcmillan; vestrymen. NJ. w.
Offutt. H. L. Lewis, F. c. Wallace,
o. W. Larman, w. H. Rice, E. l..
Stock, G. P. Sacks, and B. H.
Howard.
Epiphany-Senior warden, Col.
George Truesdell; Junior warden. DR..
A. r. Stands; treasurer, Charles Z.
Howe; register, W. w. Scott; ves-
trymen, Admiral NJ. T. Endicott.
Merritt o. Chance. Richard W. Hun
son, DIR. NJ. F. Finley. Brig. Gen.
s. T. AnselI, Maj. Gen John A Le-
jeune, DR.. william H. Wilmer and
william c. johnson.
st. Marks-Senior warden. H. j.
Wylie; Junior warden, David NJ. Lea;
treasurer, Henry p. Blair: vestry-
men. II. J. Conyngton, S. W. Frazier,
D. W. Gall. D. NJ. Lea, A. L. Pope,
John Prender, William G worrell.
H. J. wylie. Maj. Joseph H. Wheat.
II. P. Blair.
AscensionIs Senior warden. Charles
8. Johnson; junior warden, DR.. d.
p. Hickling; treasurer. P. r. Tay-
lor; register, DR.. Z. W. Reisinger;
and vestrymen, r. Arthur Hooe, DR..
S. e: Watkins, F. H. Barclay. c. C.
Bennett, H. E. Anderson, p. r. Tay-
lor, DIR. Hickling and DR.. Reisinger
Grace-Senior warden, James B.
Price; junior warden, Samuel C.
Wise; treasurer, Edgar d. Hart;
register, N. A. Petit; vestrymen,
Harry Shearer. George Abendschein,
Merrill Sickles, James B. Cation, A.
A. Grimes.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Prominent Realty
Man Heart Victim,

Charles c. Milburn. real estate and
insurance dealer. 81 years old. died
Yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
from heart trouble at his residence,
2oS4 Sixteenth street northwest.
Milburn, who IVES associated with
William r. Ellis, at 1912 G street
northwest, had been i'll since last
November. He was a member of the
Washington Stock Exchange, the
University Club and the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club.
Mr.. Milburn is survived by a wife.
two children. John A. Milburn and
Alice p. Milburn; a mother, Emma
=. Miiburn, and a sister, Anna NJ.
Milburn, all of Washington. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
RED CROSS GIRL
WEDS WAR VETERAN

Another romance of the world war
ended at the altar last night, when
Miss Catherine Carr, formerly of the
American Red Cross. became the
bride of Richard Carlyle Painter, q
war veteran. at st. Andrews Prot
estant Episcopal Church, v street
and New Hampshire avenue.
Carlyle was stationed at Walter
Reed Hospital in the Medical Corps
in the days before the armistice and
met his bride during the weekly
social affairs.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. ]. J. Dimon. rector Of st. An
drew's. The bride was attended by
three of her sisters, Emily. who
acted as maid of honor; Elizabeth,
who was flower girl, and Alberta,
ring bearer. The bridesmaids were
Lillian kemper, one of the brides
most intimate friends at the Red
Cross, and Miss Mary Talbot. An
drew Newman was best man.
After the wedding a reception was
held at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Carr, 306 Seaton street northeast,
and then the young couple left for
New York on their honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
West End Citizens
Ask Traction Merger

Merging Of the Potomac power
Plant with the two street railways
as a means Of reducing the cost Of
electricity and car fares was sug-
sested in resolution passed at last
nights meeting Of the West End
Citizens Association, held in Con-
cordia Church. The resolution
was passed after a discussion on
the action yesterday of the Public
Utilities Commission in ordering a
continuation of the present power
and car rates.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Central Labor Union
Instructs HS DELEGATES

Central Labor Union delegates To
the District and Maryland State
federation convention to be held AZ
salisbury, Md. April Is, were in
structed at last nights meeting in
MUSICIANS Hall. to protest against
any reduction in wages.
committee composed of Henry
Nolda, Martin Jackson, F, Geraci.
John Weber and Henry Star, was
named to attend the Socialist con-
ference here in April in the move
ment to; liberate political prisoners
of war.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
AdUentists Will Send
EUangeLists to Orient

Medical evangelists. with nurses
and physicians, will invade the
Orient, Africa and South America in
behalf of the general conference of
the Seventh-dsy Adventists. It was
decided yesterday at the convention
OF that sect held in the Washington
Sanitarium.
A tour of the forty-six sani-
tariums of the denomination. end
ing with an inspection of the medi-
cal school at Linda. Cal. will soon
be made by a committee under the
direction of L. A. Hanson, of Ia
Koma Park.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Rawl Resigns Bureau.

b. H. Rawl. assistant chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, United
States Department Of Agriculture,
resigned yesterday. effective April
80. to take charge of the eduoa-
tional work of the California Cen
trail Creameries. He will have head
quarters in San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

The Washington Post says -"'OVER THE HILL
Is notable for its dignity simplicity searching pathos
and humor. Should remain in Washington for
months"
The Washington Herald says-"In over THE
HILL at last art has found its nay to the screen;
beautiful sentiment of motherhood, tenderly por-
trayed; laughter true"
William Fox's pieturized presentation of VIII
Carletons precious poem, OVER THE HILL is nop
being shown twiee daily at the Shubert-Guriek
Theater. Seats selling for all performances Patrons
are urged to purchase in advance to avoid crush at
Box office. Ewes. and Sat. Mat, soc to $500.
Other Mats, CSC to 500.