davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
GreenhIII.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Trinity.

Trinity Church. Delaware avenue
ana Adams street, Rev. Frederick NJ
kirkus. rector. The services tornor-
row will be as follows: Holy COM
munion at 100: Litany, holy com
munion and serman at II. The Rev.
c. $. Powers will preach.
st. Andrews.
Services tomorrow at st. Andrews
Shipley and Eighth streets. Rev. Rich
ard w. Trapnell. rector. will be as fol-
lows; Holy communion and ser,non
at IL. The rector will preach.
ST. Matthews Mission.
Holy communion at s.
st. James.
st. James Church, Stanton. Ser
vices tomorrow will be az follows. 10
church school; II. celebration of the
holy sacrament with sermon by the
pastor.
st. Barnabas.
st. Barnabss Church. Marshallton.
Services tomorrow will be as foIloxvs.
?. celebration of holy sacrament: 2.30
church school: 7.3o, sermon by the
pastor.
ImmanueL
Emmanuel church. Seventeenth and
Riverview avenue. Services tornor-
row will be as follows Holy com
munion, 7.45; holy communion and
sermon, Ii. No evening service.
Calvary.
Calvary Episcopal Church, Third
and Washington streets. Rev. Z. H.
Stevens. rector. Sessions tomorrow will
be as follows: 10.15. church school.
io.45. choral eucharist and sermon !.
Z, Victory Guild: 7.45. evening PRAYER
and sermon.
Old Swede's.
Old Swede's Church Seventh and
Church streets, Rev. Robert Bell
vicar a m, holy communion; Il.
Etany. sermon and holy communion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
Cup Defender Here Sept es.

Tbs yacht America. original cup de-
fender. VIII stop here en- route TO An
nnpolis. II Will arrive at 4 p. m. Sep
tainber ~ and will leave at a. m.
September 20,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
ST. Iluke's.

st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Eighth and Monroe streets,
Rev. William Lamming, rector. Ser
vices tomorrow will be as follows
Sunday school. 10: morning prayer
and holy communion and sermon, IL:
evening prayer and sermon, 7.30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

If what you want isn't offered on the
classified page today, telephone an ad
of your own.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
@He,en Of the Old Houses By Haroi.


sHclen of the Old House.rs By Harold
Bell Wright. New York City: ID.
Appleton & Co. IS, W. Thirty-second
street. Price, 81. net.
As a romance. some of the thou
sands of admirers of Mr.. wright's
novels may find Helen of the Old
House. somewhat disappointing. as ii
involves two budding love affairs, and
ends only one of them in the regulation
happy manner. The other is stopped
by tragic death overtaking the young
man, although this sad happening
comes before love had fully developed.
But as sociological study, a pre-
sentation of the absorbing question.
of the true relations between en-
p,oyers and employees, by defining a
situation that is counterpart OF
reality in almost every industrial COM
munity, and not mere academic dis
cussion of an abstract question.
Helen of the ole House" will be
found of deep interest and doubtless
very revealing. Certainly il advances
some practical suggestions. in the de-
velopment of the story. as to how
these relations may be adjusted in a
manner satisfactory and fair 10 both
sides.
The scene of the story is laid in a
manufacturing city, and the charac-
ters are identified with it's business
interests. They are mainly those con-
nected with establishments where
large numbers Of workmen are en-
ployed, and Helen is the daughter of
Adam Ward. owner of the largest
mill in the place, man who brought
himself tc the top by his own en-
deavors, but on the foundation of a
dishonest act, as is developed in the
story, ths mean theft from fellow
workman of an invention which work
ed a revolution in the trade and open
&c possibilities to great wealth.
The painfully familiar Setails of in
dustria1 strrsgies are faithfully por-
trayed There are honest workmen
in this book, and dishonest work
men; good advisers of labor and rabid
anarchists who lead workingmen Il
destruction; selfish employers, and
one fair employer, John Ward, son
uf Adam Ward, who succeeds his
tather as manager OF lHe Sfedt :" dia
mills.
Patriotism and fair dealing. with
labor given its lawful share of IN.
profits of it's productions are the
principles applied to the management
Of his business by John Ward, and the
results are most happy, especially n,
contrast with the disorder and dis
aster that attend the opposite policy.
In forceful manner, and with rich de-
tail of incident, is this policy illus
trated by Mr.. Wright in Helen OF
the Old House
Received Of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
-Her Fathers Daughter By Gen

AHer Fathers Daughter BY Gene
: Stratton-Porter. Frontispiece IN
color by Dudley Gloyne Summers.
Garden City, n. Y: Doubleday, Page
& Co. Price s1.75, net.
. Linda Strong was in truth and fact
eher fathers daughter" and her
father having been a fine and unusual
man, a naturalist and writer Of note,
she was a fine and unusual girl. And
the things she did make story OF
great interest.
Linda, at the opening Of the story,
is only a high school girl. just turned
seventeen years, and devoted to study
and progress. Also, she is victim
of the injustice and dishonesty of her
elder sister (but who turns out
not to be really her sister,, who takes
more than her share of the state
left by the father, SO that Linda is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
CIaymont.

Claymont NJ. f. Church, Claymont.
Rev. Howard r. MeDade, pastor.
Preaching tomorrow morning and eve-
ming by the pasta. Subject 1916 THE
Urdehatable Questions" 7.45 WHEN
Pharoah Let Co." Other services at
usual hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
spirifualIsfs.

evening prayer ana Serrnon, f.30.
spiritualIsts.
F,raterns1 Spiritualists Church.
Eden Hall. Services tomorrow eve
ming az 7.30 o'clock By Mrs. Moore.
Messages given.
Adventists.
First Seventh Day Adventists
Church, 1904 Howland street. Rev. Il.
r. Collier, pastor. Preaching Sat.
morning at II. Sabbath school. and
other regular meetings at the usual
hours.
spiritualists.
The First Progressive spirituaiist
Church will open tomorrow evening
at 7.45 O'Clock, at Pythisn Castle
Hall. eo6 West street. The service
viii be conducted by Mrs. Ellen M
Gon. Messages by Mrs. De Ianey Of
Philadelphia.
Friends.
Friends Meeting, Tenth and Harri-
son streets. First Day (sunday1 at
1890: midweek meeting on Fourth
Day "wednesday at 7.45.
New Church.
Services will be renewed at the Nexv
Church' Pennsylvania avenue and
fsroome street. tomorrow. The pastor.
Rev. George Henry Dole, will preach
his subject being, Government ~
Self"
Christian Science.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
fark Place and Van Buren, streets
wih mold services tomorrow morning
at IL O'Clock. Subject of Lessor
sermon, Man" Sunday school ar II
Testimonial meeting. "Wednesday eve
hing at o'clock. Christian Science
reading rooms. 4o3 Industrial Trust
Building. Tenth and Shipley streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

frafTnal Spiritualists Church
Eden Hall. Services tomorrow eve
ming at 7.3o O'Clock by Mrs. Moore
Messages given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
Reviews of New Books

sGodS Anolnted.- BY Mary Kath-
crime Maule. With frontispiece in
color. New York City: The Gem
tury CO., ass Fourth, avenue. Price.
$l.ao. net,
Gods Anointeds Is story of mis-
guided purposes. mistaken ideals.
realization. repunciation, suffering.
and rising by self-sacrifice and work
for humanity to the high plane of
ones real duty on this earth. Also.
of q struggle between two human
natures, both loyal and loving at the
bottom, but each unconsciously sell
FISH and self-centered. to the full reali-
zation of love and duty.
The reader will at once set IL down
as grave mistake when Sydney
Livingston. the earnest. successful and
apparently soul-inspired rector of st.
bartholomew falls in love with and
marries Vera Vale. She Is his OPP
posite in every respect. especially as
to not only lack of sympathy with
the church work to which he is de-
voted. but a positive repulsion to 1t.
But she is most lovable in many re-
spects. winsome and attractive, and so
they entered upon the matrimonial
voyage. Unmatched in the opinion OF
their friends.
And so they were. She could not
be a help-mate to him, and in his
church labors was a serious him
drance.. But they ioTed each other.
and unconsoiously he yielded to her
to such an extent that dissatisfaction
soon ran riot i'm the church that had
Id
love and veneration The end was
tragic. lie was invited to resign, and
the blow Frustrated him. Then ne
was transferred to a Kansas mission,
with hard work. privations for both,
and poor pay. so that they Were in
actual poverty. And, each in mea-
sure blaming the other. they drifted
apart spiritually. He almost lost his
faith in God--did lose faith in the God
he had established in his mind-but
finally he realized another God. a
God of love and of helpful human
service.
OF course. there appear another
man, another woman, but although
these two tormented souls are tempt
ed, and the woman almost succumbs.
they go on loving each other in their
hopeless grief. drifting apart further
each day, until each begins to look
upon separation as their only resort.
Days in the great city of New York
follow, when the orthodox high
church preacher is turned mental
healer and social reformer, while the
once gay child-wife is metamorphosed
into practising physician, full Of the
modern struggle-spiritual and socio-
logical.
The strange life Of these two i'm
tense beings, together yet utterly
aparts the temperance of the man
whom the hurt married girl has so
loved, bringing to the strong, inde-
pendent woman the shock of awaken
ing to the fact that she loves. not this
man but her husband; the events that
bring about complete reconciliation
and happiness at last; make a tense,
vital story. enhsting the complete
sympathy of the reader with all the
members of the triangle at every
point-and clean and inspiring in
every respect.
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
st. Andrews.

Services tomorrow at ST. Andrews :
SIMPLIFY and Eighth streets. Rev. Rich.
ard W. Trapnell, rector. will be as fol-
lows; Holy communion and sermon
at IL. The rector will preach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
Trace.

Grace NJ. f. Church, Ninth and
West streets, Rev. John w. r. sum
walt. pastor. Services tomorrow will
be at 1890 and 7.30 when DR.. sum
walt viii preach at both.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
MeCabc.

Mccabe Memorial M. r.. Church
Boulevard and twenty second street
Rev. George c. Williams. pastor. Holy
communion tomorrow morning In
charge Of the pastor; preaching at s.
subject, "A Message for To-day.
Sunday school and other regular meet
ings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

Trinity NJ. E. Church, Twenty sec
ond and Church streets, Rev. z. FL.
Collins. pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor
Subject, 10.ao. Communion Service and
sermon by the pastor; s, The Ques-
ton of a Night Visitor" Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
Brandy wine.

Brandywine NJ +. Church, Twenty
second and Market street. Rev. w.
Ernest Greenfield, pastor. Preaching
tomorrow morning and evening by
pastor Subject, 1890. Holy Commun-
ion and reception OF members 7.30,
"A Serious Operation Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the
usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

Richardson Park NJ. Z. Church, Rev
A. w. Goodhand, pastor. Services To-
morrow will be as follows: 1890, holy
communion; 1915, Sunday school;
80, Epworth League: s, sermon by
the pastor, theme, Great Salvation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

Mt. Salem NJ. +. Church. Nineteenth
and Mt. Salem lane, Rev. Leonard
White. pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor
Subject. 1890. From Slavery to
Freedom; s.4s. Vacation Expert
ences." Sunday school and other regu-
lar meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
SIlyerhrook.

Silverbrook NJ. f. Church. Lancas-
ter and woodlawn avenues. Rev. r..
Is Stephenson, minister. Services to-
morrow will be as follows: 1890. SER
mon by Rev. J. +. Otis: IL. Sunday
school; I, song service and a sermon
10y Rev. j. Z. Otis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

st. Paul's NJ. e. Church. Tenth and
Jackson streets, Rev. Raymond w.
Cooke, associate pastor. Preaching to-
morrow morning and evening by Mr.
Cooke. Subject. 1890, "A Fools Ad-
vice: 7.3o. The Great Lifesaver" I"
Sunday school and other regular meet
ings at the usual hours
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

ing held in the schools and it was
decided to train the children TO get
at least 100 yards away from tho
buildings after leaving them during
the tests.
The board adopted resolutions.
accepting the resignation OF NJ.
Howard Jester. as secretary and
business manager with regrets, and
commencing him for his sound
judgment and business ability dur
ing his tenure OF Office. A copy OF
tke resolutions was directed sent 10
Mr.. Jester.
The board authorized the trans
fer OF s110O from miscellaneous
and incidental account TO the Amer
icanization account until after the
nrst OF the year, when the amount
will be replaced from funds receiv-
ed from the state.
The supervisor OF nature study
requested $3.50 bird plates" and
bids will be asked for.
A request OF Wilmington Lodge
No. 1874, International Association
OF Machinists for the use of tbs
high school auditorium on TIE eve
ming Of December % was referred
to superintendent Ward with power
i to act
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

however. must in the meantime be
obeyed) and put In their stead
statutes that do not. under the guise
OF taxation. unwarrantably deprive
the citizens of their property. The
responsibility for the acts OF the
representatives OF the people is upon
the people themselves.
This brings us to the third afirma-
tive duty Of every citizen. That duty
is to vote both at the primary and
the general elections. The right to
vote is the badge OF freedom. a
person who has thatsright and fails
TO exercise Il fails not merely 20
appreciate a right that was acQuir-
ed only after centuries OF struggle.
but allows his life. his liberty and
his property TO be made subject ia
laws in which he has no voice. by
so doing he relinquishes his rank OF
freeman and places himself In a
position akin to that OF a slave
But he who exercises the right "a
vote only for a bribe or permits his
vote to be Influenced by a hribe moi
only parts with his own birthrlght
but betrays his neighbors and nj,
country as wei.
"He who purchases or attempts 10
purchase the vote OF another Is ar
enemy 10 mankind. for he does that
which strikes at the very vitais OF
government by the people. lie doe,
that which, n continued. must de
stroy the government that ha'
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
POPULAR LADY
IS NOW HAPPY
She Tells How Her Husband
Had Stomach Trouble
Prior to Taking Plant
Juice
SAYS HE is NOW
IN FINE CONDITION

That Plant Juice is repeating its
success here. is proven every day by
the large number OF testimonials re-
ceived from local people in signed
statements telling OF the wonderful
benefit they have received.
Recently Mrs. J. D. Connors, a
popular Wilmington lady, residing
at No. 1903 Pine street told how
her husband was relieved of a Sc
we're case OF stomach trouble by
Plant Juice. as follows:
MY husband had suffered for a
long time with his stomach-in fact
many years. His main trouble was
with his stomach and back; he could
not eat any solid food. as II would
cause him awful distress and gas in
his stomach. He could not sleep at
night, he was so nervous; he had
sharp shooting pains all through his
body and felt weak and all run downs
He had taken a number OF different
medicines to try to rid himself OF
this trouble, but none OF them did
him the least good. After taking
Plant Juice the pain grew less and
less. and now he does not complain
az all; his stomach is in fine condi-
tion, so that he has a good appe-
tite for his meals; he sleeps fine at
night and his nerves are in fine
shape. We are all so we'll pleased
with the wonderful results OF Plant
Juice that We are recommending IL
10 our friends 1 am glad to give this
public endorsement for IT,"
Plant Juice cleanses. strengthens
and revitalizes the entire system. II
clears the blood OF poisons and i'm
purities, puts the lazy liver to work.
strengthens the kidneys. tunes up
the digestive organs. and regulates
the bowels It sharpens the ap-
petite and promotes sound, restful
sleep.
Plant Juice acts almost like magic
in stomach trouble, gas. fermenta-
tion, that heavy. distressed feeling
after meals and on retiring. It at
tacks and destroys all poisons in the
blood, corrects diseased conditions
Of the liver and kidneys and restores
them to normal condition.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store. 4O4-4O6
Market street; in New Castle. by e.
Challenger q Son; in Newport, by c.
j. White; in Newark. by w. e.
Brown.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
new CITIZENS
TOLD OF LAWS
CONTINUED dom Paga Two

Continued from Page Two
Il exists. is found in the constitution
Of State and Nation
1T is not force. nor even public
disorder-it is the ballot. In this
country there is no such thing as
taxation without representation.
That was settled by the American
Revolution. II is significant that
the constitutions OF both State and
Nation provide that all bills for rails
ing revenue shall originate m the
House OF Representatives;
branch OF the Legislature OF state
and Nation whose members are elect.
ed for the shortest terr.s.
Should the representatives put In
Office at one election prove rocreani
to their trust and pass acts which
ovortax the people such representa-
tivcs may. through the instrument
tality OF tho ballot, be superseded
by other representatives, who, hav.
ing the interests OF the government
and the people more at heart, viii
repeal the offending acts (which
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
$50 TOOL ROOM
CAUSES Clash
Improvement for Vocational
Class Leads to School
Board Argument
PUPILS TO MARCH
FROM FIRE ZONES

Following discussion over a sug-
gestion by william A. Croney, su-
pervisor OF buildings, that a tool
shop should be erected at the High
School at a cost Of $40 for the voca-
tional class, James T. Chandler a
member Of the Board OF Education,
stated that he could devote his time
to more profitable ends than quib-
bling over such a small matter.
The argument arose when Ellwood
Souder. president OF the Board,
started to put a motion to adopt the
recommendation OF Mr.. Croney
which were in the report of DIR.
David Ward, superintendent Of
schools.
This motion had been made by Dr.
Palmer. and Mr.. Chandler had sec
onded IL. The question was asked by
Shermer II. Stradley. II the room was
needed more So than other improve
ments. DR.. Washburn asked why the
vocational class pupils could not con-
struct their own room. Mr.. Chan
dlcr started to explain his position
in the matter when DR.. Palmer in
formed him that he was mot the
whole Board" Mr.. Chandler said
he wanted to protect himself and
that his time was too valuable to
trihe over such small matters. He
then moved that the recommenda-
tions be referred to DIR. Ward for an
investigation. This motion prevailed
The recommendations OF Mr. Croney
which were referred were as fol-
lows:
Construction OF q tool room IN the
electric shop In high school, $50;
-eisset built in offlce OF gymnasium
for equipment in high school, s55,
in School No. %, new doors OF
bookcase in library. s65; in Schoo
No. 6. four doors to take the place ol
windows leading to fire escape. $50.
two fountains should be installed al
No. 4 School; street connection
should be made for electric curren
az No. 20 School cost s420; eighr
class rooms at the high school shoul,
have lights installed, cost $50: {,
clear space in high school basemen
for auto repair shop, cost about $50
superintendent Ward reporte'
the following designations as re
ceived and accepted: Miss Eva Bur
ton, teacher No. 80 School. to TAX
effect December 81; Miss Esthe
Wotrlng, teacher. High School. 4
take effect December 81: Mrs Mar
garet Ruess Reed, No. 9 School. l.
take effect December 81. and Mis-
Irene Vandegrift, ca-sus clerk, {
take effect December 10.
The following appointments wer
reported: Miss Martha White. cen
sus clerk, to take effect Decembe
12; Mrs. Beulah J. Abberger. TEN
porary appointment, No. 6. beginnin
December /. and Mrs. Adelaid
Markle, temporary appointment, NJ
20, beginning December 1.
Supervisor Croney reported that
number Of the recommendation
relative 10 making the school build
ings safe from fire hazards had bee
carried out. The fire drills are bs
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

blazed tho way TO give to you and
to me the liberties we enjoy. The
TASK OF preserving that government
rests upon each and every citizen.
I'm government OF tho people
each persons is entitled TO the proper
performance OF that task by every
other citizen. No citizen has a right
by his Indifference, his inaction or
his corruption 20 fail in his obliga-
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Irish Free State

ference in London. gives Ireland
practically the same standing in the
British Empire as that OF Canada
Australia and the South African Re-
public. Curiously enough. the Gre
alton OF the Irish Free State will. l
think, not only be very gratifying
to the Irish people, but will, as a
matter OF fact. be very beneficial to
the British Empire. For the Brit
ish Empire composed OF free states
or dominions. is a very much
stronger and saner organization than
the British Empire composed of
provinces held in subjection and
against the will Of the peoples liv-
ng in those provinces.
But One RaInnining Problem.
"The British Empire today now
that the Irish problem seems 10
have been adjusted. has but one biz
colony problem on its hands-thai
OF India, with a possible inclusion OF
Egypt.
III .he Indian and Egyptian prob
lens can be as satisfactorily settled
as the Irish question has been. the
British Empire will. in reality, be
more nearly a United states Of Bri-
tain than it has ever been.
'uroland held in sub1ecuon ny
4 Great Britain. could never realize rs
greatest opportunities. Ireland as
free state. working in cooperation
with Great Britain. will he yer,
beneficial to the Irish people and
also 20 the English people-"
Editors Note-Unche Harry VII
be glad TO answer inquiries ron
readers. either in this column or b.
nersonal letter, addressed TO him
care Of the Editor. provided an com
munications are signed with the ful
name and address Of the person
writing. Correspondents name
win not appear in the articles.
tCopyright 1921 The NC Syndicate
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

lions to his fellow-men. Hence,
voting. when one has that right. is
not only a privilege, II is n duty. In
America the ballot. when kept pure
and undehled, Is a prompt. peaceful
and efficient cure for governmental
ills.
1T Is
"A weapon that comes down as still
As snowfiakes fall upon the sod.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

1T took a long while to settle the
Irish question. didn't it2" said Joe.
Yes, six or seven hundred years"
replied Uncle Harry. Il mean. as ]
think l have told you in some Of our
talks, that the quarrel between Ire
land and Great Britain has contin-
ued with varying intensity and Bit
terrfess for many. many years.
"But 1t begins TO look now as
though an intelligent solution OF the
problem had been found"
Beneficial TO British Empire and
ireland.
The new treaty entered into be-
tween the British and Irish dele
gates who attended the recent con-
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
But executes freemsn's VIII
As lightning does the will Of 0eds
WAN ToYs sHuNNEp

LONDON - Stores displaying
warlike toys have found decided
slump in their Christmas trade.
Children are turning to mechanical
playthings tkis year.