davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
AL JoLsoN IN "sINBAD. y

This morning the seat sale for Al
Jolson's appearance here Thursday
Friday, and Saturday in "Sinbad"
commenced. Even at an early hour
this morning the demand was ex-
ceedingly heavy and appearances
suggest strongly that Jolson will
once more establish a theatre rec
ord.
Mr. Jolson has a budget OF new
songs and one OF nose, his own.
Avalon" has simply preceded the
others in the matter Of "swooping
the country" as the music publish
ers phrase IL. All of them are cork
ers-trust JolsOn. Even without
Jolson "Sinbad" with its fourteen
gorgeous scenes and its raVishing
revel Of fair beauties. would be a
remarkable entertainment and this
for the reason that the book and
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
they wept.
AT THE RIALyrO.

Eva Novak who recently played
Mary" in up in Mary's Attic" re-
turns again to the Rialto Theatre
but in a production that is entirely
different in theme than the comedy
just mentioned. IL is Wanted at
Headquarters" an interesting crook
drama which will be shown today
and tomorrow.
The story is thrilling and absorb
ing as only crook dramas can be.
Miss Novak is given the character
of girl in the underworld. taught
to steal and to lie. The girls re-
formation and her awakening to the
reverse OF her life is the entire story
i'm a nutshell.
on Wednesday Louise Glaum is to
be featured for a return engage
ment in THE Leopard Woman"
This is a picture depicting a story Of
the wolds OF an African jungle with
Miss Glaum as an adventures of a
country's secret service.
House Peters plays with Miss
Glaum.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
nEI.n oN MAUD CHARGE.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 14-Another
arrest was made in the campaign OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad to clear
up what officials term conspiracy
on the part OF Pullman car employees
10 withhold tickets and present them
through "A fence" for redemption.
The man arrested today was II.
r. Holly. a Pullman conductor. of
Harrisburg. lie had been nine years
in the service. Like the others ar
rested this week. he was charged
with conspiracy and larceny.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
Street
MAN SUFFERED
Prior TO Taking Plant Juice
Wilmington Man Had
Bad Kidney Trouble
NOW is FEELING
LIKE A NEW MAN

AS a medicine for the reconstruc-
tion OF half-sick. rundown men and
women. Plant Juice the famous
herbal stomach medicine. is un-
eQualied. 10 builds up the tissues
creates a normal appetite. banishes
constipation, eliminates gas from the
system and that nauseated feeling
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

Haupt resigned. with some mem-
bers of the vestry but no definite
action in that respect has bene taken
as yet. This afternoon Bishop Cook
will return to Newark and will
bring with him Bishop Thurston, Of
Oklahoma. who will address the stu
dents of Delaware College. Edward
II. Foard. deacon at st. Andrews
j. =. Church. Wilmington, con-
Quoted the IL o'clock service at St.
Thomas' Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

n you want plenty OF thick. beautiful.
glossy. silky hair. do by an means get
rid Of dandrun for IL will starve your
hair and ruin II If you don't.
u doesn't do much good 10 try to
brush or wash if out. The only sure way
20 get rid OF dandrun Is 10 dissolve II.
then you destroy II entirely. To do this.
get abouf four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon. apply II at night when retir-
$rrc use enough 10 mOisfen the scalp
and rub IL in gently with the hnger tips.
Rv morning. most. II not All. OF your
dandrun win be gone. and three or Ionr
moro annllrations will com nletely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of II.
You win hnd .ytoo that all ifching and
digging Of the scalp will stop and your
hair will look and feel hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store II is inexpensive and four
ounccs H. All you viii need, no matter
No. much dsndrun you have. This sim
- rAnea1-ucrer faiiz
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
BISHOP COOK AT NEWARK

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. 14.-Bishop
Philip Cook conducted the SER
vices at ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church last night. The Bishop also
discussed the matter of a new rector
to succeed the Rev. Walter q.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14


AT the Playhouse beginning Mon
day of next week the delightful
operetta Apple Blossoms which
was the conspicuous hit OF the past
New York season will be "A Whining
ton entertainment for three days.
Fritz Kreisler the distinguished vio-
linist and Victor jacob. composer Of
"Sybil" and "The Half Moon" have
furnished the music.
Prominent in the original New
York company are John Charles
Thomas. recalled In "Maytime"; (;
Wilda Bennett. prima donna OF
many musical plays. Percival Knight.
comedian Of eminence; Fred and
Adele Astaire the dancers and many
more.
Seats on sale Thursday morning
Of this week.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
An NM MALIlST1C.

The screen has once more taken
popular stage hit and made IL into a
wonderful production. In this in
stance Il is Sessue Hayakawa's new
est vehicle "The First Born" which
begins a three-day engagement at
the Majectic Theatre today.
In "The Forst Born Francis
Powers. the author. drew his inspir-
alton not from the glitter OF society's
whirl but from the daily treadmin
existence OF an alien race within a
great countrys gates.
when this page Of Chinese life
was presented in san Francisco
some twenty-years ago. it created a
sensation. There was unfolded be-
fore the eyes OF the public. drama
which did not depend upon any
melodaratic situations for its appeal:
there was nothing spectacular. moth
ing luxurious TO lull the senses, but
there was a spark OF divinity. the
love OF a father for his child. that
something which made men and
women weep, and laugh even as
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

men. Next Saturday night Deiaware
will play Lafayette, on the latters
aoor.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
SONG, PICTURE AT
QUEEN ANNIVERSARY

The anniversary OF such an insti-
tuition as the Queen Theatre is an
affair that is entirely public. SO an
ticipating the event the manage
ment Of the theatre has secured
program that will make the patrons
remember for some time the sixth
anniversary OF the Queen Theatre
The special production. Behold
My Wife is the photopiay Offering.
Those who read Sir Gilbert Parkers
'The Translation OF Savage" will
find the photoplay its pictured ver-
sion. The story is original and in
dividual in its characterizauOns and
especially in its Developments. Like
most OF the famous Parker stories.
the setting Of this one Is Canada and
England. The son of a proud Eng
lish family and the daughter Of an
Indian chief are the principals.
These strangely matched persons are
united In marriage on the impulse OF
the man. driven hut drunken hate
against the snobbishness OF his
family.
Milton Sills. Elliott Dexter and
Mabel Julienne Scott are the prin'
cipals Of the story. In these ffay-
ers Is the true description Of an all
star east
Mack Sennetts comedy Don't
Weaken" is to provide the necessary
fup 10 the program.
Miss Fonsa Wilson. coloratura
soprano. from Baltimore. will be the
soloist OF the program. Miss Will
son has been specially secured for
the anniversary and In her splendid
voice the patrons OF the Queen
Theatre will have the opportunity to
enjoy several beautiful and popular
numbers. the chief OF which is "One
Fine nay" from Madame Butter
fly" Miss Wilson will sing at
o'clock. at and at 3. all this week
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

comedy entitled. The Mysterious
Stranger" another unusual laughter
producer.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
..AppIE RI.ossoMsn -

musical accompaniments have been
furnished by capable geniuses.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Take an Umbrella
on the Trip

It's always we'll to take an
Umbrella on any outing or vaca->
tion trip. .,,,-
Women's 25-inch Colored Silk
Umbrellas. in green. purple.
brown, blue and black. with as
sorted wood handles. finished
with silk cord loops or bakalite
wrist rings. %. plus tax
women's 25-inch. Black Tape
edge Piece-dyed Taffeta Um..
brellas: a mixture Of silk and
Isle: handles of mission and
ebonine with leather wrist strap;
bakalite wrist ring or silk cord
loop. -, plus tax. -,
Mems 27-inch Bilt-rite Um-
brellas. made of fine quality
piece-dyed tape-edge taffeta, fin
ished with assorted wood P. W.,
and opera shape handles "a,
plus tax.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
.ANew SEf- -Over Crete de Chine
Frock for Misses
Priced $3.50

The charm of this newest frock for misses lies in its
youthful simplicity. True to the mode of the moment
it slips over-a COOL comfortable frock, with short
sleeves, low round neck and held at the waist with
elastic Narrow grosgrain ribbon in contrasting col
or winds about the waist and after binding the neck
and sleeves, ends in chic little bows. In white, jade
navy and black.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Glove Values
OF Compelling Interest

Short sleeves are. always met
on the fashionable arm by long
gloves. These have three appeal
ing virtues-beauty. durability,
moderate prices.
16-button-length Chamoisette
Gloves, with spear and Paris
point, embroidery IN mode. pom
gee white. beaver and chamois
81 and $1.2s Pair
12-button-length Chamoisette
Gloves, spear and Paris. point
embroidered; in mode, pongee,
white and mastic.
.,- 81; Pair
Strap-.wrist Chamoisette
dawes III white. maetic af1o pom.
49, Paris rciat SIhof9idefed.
y 81 Pair
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

PALM BEACH SUITS, in
plain and striped effects; hand
some dark shades; all sizes.
Every, suit splendidly tailored.
s1o.7S; extra trousers, $3.50 and
s..
KHAKI SPORTS SUITS,
straight or knic k E rbocker
trousers. $3.50, $3.95 and S.
Khaki Knickers, $l.5e and $l5S.
CALIFORNIA ONE-PIECE
BATHING SUITS; a wonderful
assortment of striking color
combinations. Sizes 6 to 16
years. SOS, $355, $3.50 and S.
SPORTS BLOUSES AND
SHIRTS, white soisette, white
oxford, khaki soisette, khaki
twill, assorted stripes; long or
short sleeve styles. Blouses, Csc
and $l.75. Shirts. Sl.9S.
WASH HATS-Naval Re-
serve. Khaki and White: also
Rahrah and Tennis Hats in
various colors. 7Sc, 8Sc and 81.
Boys Store. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
. Silk Petticoats
Underlie Many Success.
ful Summer Froeks

Dainty Val laces. insertions
and tiny colored rosebuds trim
lovely crepe de chine pettlcoats;
in white or flesh. with reinforced
panels. front and back. Excel
lent value. $3.50.
Tailored Satin Petticoats. OF
an excellent quality. are finished
with scalloping or a hemstitched
edge. and reinforced panels. $S.
White or Flesh Floriswah and
Radium Silk PettiCoats, are hem
stitched or scalloped; some nm
ished with band Of fringe. -
to 9lO.5O.
Petticoat Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
The Smarter Separate Skirt is
The More Likely it is to be- of
CREAM FLANNEL

Skirts such these Of soft white flannel, topped by
of brilliant hue offer the most intriguing
costume for sports.
Box and fine knife peated models gathered sports
Styles with pockets quite of the ordinary and pearl but
ton buckle trimmings . '.-.-..
Priced From $3.50 to $3.50 ....:
tseefon noor .i>
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Exquisite Handmade B1ouses
OF the Better Kind
$5.75. $6.75 and $8.75

Exqusitely made by deft needlewomen these
bouses Of fine voile or batiste.
Unusually charming is model in batste. made with
p1eaed r with the sleeveless frock, ppings and
silk embroidery in a contrasting color distinctive.
Among others tuxedo models, embroidered in dainty
hand drawn various Designs and edged
with let lace; led blouses with Peter Pan collars,
square vestee effects and V-neck styles
Bloues Section floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
DEFEATS as WOMEN.
Soap Factory Treasurer Makes Best
Loaf of Bread at Fair.

CHICAGO. Ill. July &c. F. Cham
plin. treasurer of a soap factory. yes
terday was awarded the prize for the
best loaf of bread at a local fair. He
defeated forty-five women.
The prize was work apron. daintily
embelliShed with blue ribbons.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
New Shipment Annette Kellermann
Two-in-One Wool
Bathing Suits
pr;cod S6 *
the
Yard
Priced SO. Is

JUST IN TIME FOR THE +TH OF JULY OUTING
At beaches everywhere wearing these all
wool Twon-one Bathing Suits. They not only smart
and distinctive, but allow the necessary freedom for real
swimming.
Shown in color combinations, some with
trasting bands the tights. Sizes SO to 49,
Anne Kellermann Cotton Tights 81 and Sl55.
Wool Tights. SOS to S..
Bathing Sui Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
MegHges
For Pullman and
Travel Use

Japanese Silk Robes, especially
fashioned for Pull man use. plain
style, with. loose kimono, sleeves
and sash; all enclosed in silk en-
velope The. shades are rose, CO.
pen. violet, navy and black.
$lUsOO eacA.
Negligees in dark colors. with
or without hood. loose or belted.
% to 315.
Boudoir Caps. for Pullman use.
of crepe de chine or wash satin;
plain and fancy effects in dark
coIors. $3.50 to $3.50.
Black Boxloom Crepe Kjmonos.
light weight and cool. with roll
collar and kimono sleeves. @s.5S
Neslise Section, Third noor. ,.-
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Sleeveless Guimpes
+ To Wear With
Sweater or. Jacket

The sleeveless guimpe answers
in a. cool. comfortable way the
question Of blouse for the sum- /
mer sweater or jacket
Frilled Net Guimpes. edged
with fine lace and embroidery,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Bramley Linen Guimpes. with
dainty black silk bows. in blue.
gray; tan, orchid and white; ,,tss g.
with cuffs to match, $c.75.
Check Gingham Guimpes. with
Bramley collar and cuffs. $3.50.
White Organdy Frilled
Guimpes. some with dainty vests
and tuxedo collars, lace trimmed
and embroidered. $3.50 to $3.50.
Sheer Colored Guimpes. in va
rious pretty styles: fine ging-
hams in plaids and checks. white
oreandy with gingham piping's.
and colored organdy with pieated
frills and lace. $3.50 to $3.50.
Neckwear Section. First noor.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
OUTING and Summer Vacation Needs in Plenty
Fourth Of July
Boys Cool Palm Beach
and Outing Suits

There is genuine cool comfort and service in these light
weight suits tailored so they fit and look the equal of
suit your boy can wear.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
The Sweater
4.
Holds an Unquestioned
Place

Whatever your vacation ward
robe may contain, it is sure to
guard a sweater. For over the
Fourth" there is new sweater
coat Of Shetland wool of a very
light weight, distinguished by its
long tuxedo collar and cuffs in a
basket weave of contrasting COL
or, it's smart color combinations
Of black with white navy with
gray and brown or peacock with
buff-its plated girdle and very
,s;e;s. ,s%s..'.:: .!:............ $3.95
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Mems New One-piece
Bathing Suits
One of the best values
we have seen at $6

: Form-htting Bathing Suits of all-wool
weave, very elastic, but will not stretch
out of shape-come back into their natu-
raj weave as soon as dried after re-
moving from the body. A full showing
of colors and sizes, and the first show
ing for us of this particular make.
Heather Wool and Fiber Silk Bathing
Suits, S. to sls-Many elegant color COM
binations; blue with gold and black; gold
with black. green with purple, purple with
gold and other such striped effects. All
one-piece style.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Mems Distinctive White
Buckskin Oxfords

You'll see at a glance that they are un-
usually fine in quality and exceptionally
well made-a product of good shoe
making all through. The last is dis
tinctive and comfortable. The leather
sole has white welt. $lopair:
Two Good Models in Tan Oxfords,
Special, $5.75
One is broad toe effect, with rubber
heel and the other is medium. round toe
last with. tan Neolin sole and rubber.
heel
Mems Shop. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Fiber Silk Tuxedo
Sweater Coats.

ARC shown in jade. porcelain.
navy and black. Very specially
priced, @6.7S.
Sweater Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
White Silk Socks
To Wear With White Oxfords

White Silk Socks are quite as much a
summer fashion with men as white
stockings with women. Many are find
ing this the best place to get them.
A Handsome Ful-fashioned White Silk
Sock. with embroidered black silk clocks
$1.50.
Golf Stockings. imported and domestic
attractive color combinations, s., $3.50, S. and
S..
Evening star., 1921-07-01

Following our regular.
annual custom, this store
will be closed all day
Saturday during the sum-
mer season beginning
Saturday, July 9th.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

With the preparations well under way
for the vacation season. hundreds of
men see the need of another straw hat
one that is absolutely fresh and spot
less-and are taking advantage of this
sale to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to get it at savings of third.
All the good shapes and straws; :. all the
head and brim dimensions; all made in
the best possible manner, and all our
regular stock reduced
You can find your size and style here and
save one-third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
COOPERATION IN
COAL MINING IS
GAINING FAVOR
Several Large Enterprises in
Bituminous Fields Are Now
Being Operated BY Hun
qarian Workmen.
lRy rha Associated Press,

New York. Aug. 7.--Co-opera-
tive coal mining is gaining favor
among Hungarian miners in the
United States. Several large enter
prises in the bituninous fields are
now being operated by them.
The foreign language inforn1a-
ton service here in making public
this fact said that the Himler Coal
company, OF Himlerville, w, Va,
is the largest of these cooperative
mining concerns and that 1t is
owned and controlled by its l,400
Hungarian Workers.
These miners are receiving good
wages, it was stated, and are also
sharing in the profits of the enter
prise, which they financed at a
cost of 100000. They are now
planning to raise 100000 to OBJ
tain control of additional coal land
and workings.
The cooperative company was
founded by Martin Himler, an ex-
perienced Hungarian coal miner,
who came into West Virginia ana
established a small newspaper
about two years ago. The company
has now built the entire town OF
Himlerville. There IL maintains a
bank and publishes a weekly pa
per in the Hungarian language, the
Magyar Banyaszlap Hungarian
Miners JournaD. 1t also recently
built a power house to supply
homes Of the miners with cleo
tricity. ..
The governors of Kentucky and
West Virginia are said to have
commended the company and its
promoter for the erection of rail-
road bridge connecting Himleryille
with Kermit, KY Across this
structure the company is operating
its own transportation. The bridge
has also made it possible for the
Norfolk and Western railroad to
make the mining town a regular
station.
Although the workings of the
cooperative company are located
in the lower Tug river district
where there has been considerable
labor trouble, the Hungarian min
ers have been steadily working
with no fear of strikes. The COM
pany stockholders at q recent
meeting invited public inspection
of their books, mines and work.
shops.
Another similar enterprise, the
Nebo American Coal company. has
been incorporated in Kentucy,
with a capital of $4,000, all
owned by the workers themselves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
KANRED WHEAT YIELD
is REPORTED GREATER
THAN OTHER VARIETIES

Manhattan, Kans., Aug. Uni
forrnly higher yields for Kanred
wheat over other varieties are be-
ing reported from other states to
the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege here as the grain is being
threshed, college officials say.
Originally developed by the col
lege's experimental station, Kan
red Is now extensively used
throughout Kansas, while its pop
ularity has extended to the hard
wheat belt from Texas to South
Dakota.
The U. s. department of agri-
culture is planning it's first esti-
mate of the total area seeded TO
Kanred in the various states, it is
reported at the state agricultural
college. The last estimate, made
by the college in 1920, showed
100000 acres harvested in Kan
sas.
Over series of years, statistics
gathered by the agronomy depart
ment of the local college have
shown Kanred yielded from three
to five bushels more to the acre,
on an average, than Turkey, Khar-
kof and other varieties common to
the hard wheat belt
In one Kansas field, part Of
which was seeded to Kanred and
the rest to Turkey, the farmer got
an average of 36 bushels an acre
from the Kanred and "a bushels
an acre from the Turkey.
-Kanred's maximum yield in
Kaneas is reported from Lyon
coxnty, where 30 bushels to the
acre was obtained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
EYES OF FRANCE ARE
FOCUSED ON COL.
HARVEY AT PARIS MEET
CONTINUED from Page one.)

I ttOhA eoN 0~'f
-
which were to be represented Great
Britain, France, Italy and the
United States. The United States
was never represented because 1t
did not ratify the treaty.
The commission was directed to
take vote by townships and en-
powered to draw a frontier be-
tween Germany and Poland on the
basis of the vote, but taking into
account, so reads the treaty, the
wishes OF the inhabitants as shown
by the vote and the geographical
and economic conditions Of the
region.
The whole controversy turns
upon the Interpretation OF the
phrase geographical and eco
nomie conditions"
The vote was; For Germany.
704,519; for Poland, 47f,b23. The
farming districts were largely for
Germany, the important mining
sind manufacturing townships gave
a majority for Poland, The Poles
interpreted the result as giving
them virtually all the country east
of the River Oder. Germany de-
mands Upper Silesia as whole.
Commission Deadiocied.
The commission, which under
the treaty could decide the ques-
ton by a majority vote. was un-
able to arrive at a decision. The
French commissioner drew the
frontier line along the Oder. giving
Poland all the mining district OF
903 townships. of which 67S voted
Polish and 230 German, and Civ
ing to Germany 526 townships. Of
which sos voted German and
twenty-three Polish,
The British plan copeedes to
Poland small portion of the min
ing district where the Poles are in
clear majority. The Italian
commissioner gives Poland less
than the French, but more than
the British.
The question is complicated by
the Polish instruction In the dis
puted territory. Premier BRAND
insists with the utmost firmness
upon the broad justice OF the
French governments position. He
affirms that it Is a question be-
tween eighteen or twenty cosmo-
politan financiers on the one side
land the mass Of Polish workers on
the other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
SURVIVING PASSENGERS III
ARE TAKEN TO EUREKA


Aboard the Steamer Anyox Off
Blunt's Reef, Calf, Aug. lby
Radio to the Associated Press. )---
The surviving passengers of the
steamer Alaska brought to Eureka
by the steamer Anyox included;
Frances Mappis. Omaha.
Josephine Karsdens, Omaha.
A, T.. Welch, st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Terlin, In
dianapolis, fbeth injured).
Mrs. Joe Sommercampf Weiser'
idaho.
Ellen Bradley, Hammett, Idaho.
9. l.. yilim, Chicago,
Mrs. A. =. WEIGH, st. Louis.
Lew White, Duluth, MINI.
Mrs. Mary Wright, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wright, Deau-
willie, N. T.. (both injured).
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, Brook
liyn.
(Note, Mrs. Jefferson mention
ed only in list Of injured. not In
hist OF suryiyors).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08

verely but continued the work Of
seeing that passengers and crew
were cared for on the rescue
steamer Anyox and ashore here.
Some of the passengers took the
night train to San Francisco, but
most of them remained here. pre-
pairing to take a special train ar
ranged for departure tomorrow by
the steamship agents.
Sad Touch of the Wreck.
One OF the sad touches in the
wreck was the scene on the Anyox
following the rescue of little Irene
Dyer of La Grande, Ore. After
she had been floating on wreck
age for some-eight hours, and then
brought on the Anyox, she plain
lively asked for her daddy and
mother.
w. H. Dyer, the father, was
found on board but there was none
who had seen the mother. The
father was injured, and the sor-
rowing little girl choked back her
sobs as she sought to aid her
daddy.