davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-26
UNIQUE CREWE
NONSENSE
BY JAY HARRY AIDE.

Jim is so simple that he believes
everything he sees in the Sunday
papers.
Harry says he was among the
elite 400" that got into the gallery
last week to see "Sinbad."
Speaking of shows, he says he will
wait until the summertime to see
Apple Blossoms"
Some Of the members of the crewe
do not know that this organization
mas constitution, which was adopt
ed when it was a few weeks old. For
their benefit, the constitution will be
read at the next meeting.
Harlan claims he is a weaver by
trade. He never seems ANXIOUS 10
speak of the time he was in the ice
business.
Just few more weeks, Harlan.
and you'll be able to get another Job
in the old business.
Every one be on hand at the next
meeting to give your opinion on the
tennis proposition which Is going TO
be proposed.
Let us hope that we shall have as
good a business meeting this week
as we didn't have last week.
Our secretary promises that he
will read the minutes hereafter.
Did 1 hear some one say that this
is the first time they knew we had
a secretary?
Wonder what happened to the
party we used to have every week.
We may as well ask what happened
to the free lunch that used TO go
with beer.
The next meeting will be held at
204 West Twenty-second street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-26
\ 0YT'he |
.Nr1[pGlfl4


Today the Queen Is concluding the
engagement OF Enid Bennett in her
picture His Wife's Friend" a story
OF amusing complications.
On Monday Tom Mix is coming in
THE Road Demon" This is a pic
ture Of sure-fire speed, as fast as its
title and then some. Mr.. Mix will
be presented on the screen at the
Queen for the first time in several
years. lie is rapidly coming to the
front as another Bill Hart
I'm The Speed Demon" he ap-
pears as an auto-racer who rejected
his earlier life OF cowpunching to
tinker with machines and motors.
A real, honest-to- goodness auto
race is but one OF the thrills of the
picture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-26
.TTIE HoTTENToT.p

William Collier is due for a visit
to the Playhouse Thursday evening
OF next week playing in his biggest
success THE Hottentot," which
holds a store OF something infectious
for every theatregoer in this city.
The story of the piece is interest
ing; the situations laughable; the
dialogue clever and the love interest
never lacking. Mr.. Collier plays the
role Of Sam Harrington, supposed
by Peggy Fairfax to be a noted rider
Peggy has a horse 1.-THE Hottentot
whom he asks Sam to ride. Love
makes Sam want to appear a hero
while his natural selfish quakes and
shivers at the thought OF riding a
horse when he has such a mortal
fear OF the animal.
This situation gives rise to many
complications and the play ends
after burst of hilarious explana-
lions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-26
no bible FOR
DIVORCE
Wife Tries to Refute Hus-
bands Suit Based on
Mosaic Law
IN. d. a. stan snecIall


NEW YORK. Feb. Colour In
and hour out day and night, Mrs.
Caroline Friezner pores over the Old
Testament.
Jacob Friezner. her husband,
found in the Old Testament grounds
for a divorce action against her
SO she seeks now TO answer the
Bible with the Bible.
Friezner bases his plea for di-
vorce on the following verses which
he found in the 25th chapter OF
Deuteronomy;
III brethren shall dwell together
and one Of them die and have no
child, the wife OF the dead shall not
marry without, unto a stranger; her
husbands brother shall
take her TO him to wife and per-
form the duty OF an husbands
brother unto her.
"And II the man like not 20 take
his brothers wife then
shall his brothers wife come unto
him and loose his shoe from off his
foot and spit in his face"
Friezner was a widower, his wife
was widow when they married
He now invokes the ancient Mosaic
law. saying Mrs. Friezner did not
oeffr herself in marriage TO her
husbands brother.
Never before has a man in thii
country tried to get rid of his wife
on a religious scruple." says Mrs
| Friezner. Religion should be useC
20 lraor, manila fOrofhpr NOT 70 sen.
arate them.
in these days what woman woulS
offer herself in marriage to any man
brother-in-law or not2
Never mind, there are many
verses in the Bible, and one OF then
Is bound 20 fit my side OF this case
"That law / shall find, II my eye
hold out"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-26
AT THE GARRICK.

1.-THE Melody Garden" a sextet
OF classy singers and musicians. all
girls. Is booked for the Garrick
Theatre next week as one Of the
features of a varied bill in which
comedy and music play a conspic-
uous part. Then there are Frank
Farron. character comedian
Cushing and West, minstrel boys.
Larry Harkins and his monarchs OF
melody; Mile Victoria, premiere
danseuse classique; Flagler and
Malta in Down Melody Lane
Chester Nelson and Kitty Madison
a "rube and a ruby" the Harring
tons. with their fun in the air, the
Topics OF the Day and so on.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-26
NEWS ODDITIES.

More than 10000 patients are
teraned annually in Bellevue Hospi-
tai New York.
Brookline. Mass. IS the largest
town I'm the world administered I'M
der the town meeting system.
The oldest crane in the world in
use since 1913. is I'm Trier, on the
River Moselle, France.
1t is estimated that more than
10000 Armenian girls have been
rescued from Turkish harems.
The average college girl OF today
is an inch taller than the college
girl Of 1850, say scientists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-26
AT TnE NEw GRAND opERA.

Frank Mayo, Universal's two
listed star, seems to favor screen
fights, and here he is again, fighting
more and better than ever before.
As a "bouncer" in a tough joint in
the slums he has ample opportunity
TO indulge in plenty of lighting.
The picture at the New Grand
Opera House today is "Tiger True. %
by Max Brand. Mayo plays the
role Of a scion of wealth who falls
in love with an underworld barmaid
and lives in the slums in order to be
near her. After licking a tough twice
his size and putting TO rout a whole
roomful OF yeggs with chair as his
weapon-he is unanimously nick
named 1.-THE Tiger" and invited to
occupy a cage upstairs over the
Chuck -a-Luck soft drink emporium,
soup kitchen and merchants lunch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-26
HERE's A nor STORY.

IN
VIENNA. Feb. 21.-Passenger
trains in Austria, at least the ex-
press trains. are again 10 be lighted
and heated.
This decision has been reached by
the State Board OF Railway Control,
according to information given the
American Red Cross.
Since the mid-war period travel
ing in Austria has been a hardship.
The journey from Trieste to Vienna.
now made in "a hours. took from
two days up. Most of the time was
lost in the Alps, with cars unheated
and tho thermometer below zero.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-26

Jed. WYNN CARNIVAL

Ed. Wynn bridges thousands Of
miles every five minutes or so in the
settings Of his Carnival" which he
guides after his own foolish notions
in the role Of the perfect fool" The
attraction has had a busy time Of it
for the past three days fulfilling the
requirements of an engagement at
the Playhouse. Tonight it will be
offered here for the last time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-26
NEWS ODDrTIrs.

The bolometer, for measuring va
rfations in the radiation OF heat.
registers 10 a millionth OF a degree.
Some 100000. 900 feet OF logs.
chiefly gum and pine. are cut up
yearly into veneer for produce pack
axaz
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-26
$4,000 Policy Costs $69.7O
PENN MUTUAL LIFE

Age 40; dividends reduce this cost
after the first year; organized 1S47; as
sets 200 millions. Write for specimen
policy at your age. Knox & Company,
General Agents, SOP Equitable Building,
Wilmington. Del. Phone 534
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-26

The automobile trade uses half
he annual output of 100. 900, 900 feet
Of plate glass produced in the
United States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-26

The Want Ads will sell trucks, d.
rect attention 10 business partner
ships. and give information for good
building lots
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-26

The lord OF the manor at Adding
ton pays the king OF England a
yearly rent Of a bowl Of porridge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-26

A big fat man enterln' an auto NV
a well known make" always looks
like they wuz crawlin' in a dos
house. Everybody knows it's bad
fer children, but we all want ours
horn rich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
CAN DO AS Much WORK
AS ANY OF CREW NOW

was actually afraid TO eat my din
ner for fear il would throw me into
one Of those bad spells of indiges-
ton. When 1 did eat, I simply SUI
fered agony for hours. and bloated
SO 1 could hardly get my breath.
had terrible cramps, and was losing
flesh so fas it seemed that I could
notice / was thinner each day. Ny
nerves were all unstrung. my whole
body twitched and jerked at times.
and couldn't lie still long enough 70
get 10 sleep. 1 had bad sick head
aches, and was in such a wretched
condition my life was perfectly mis-
cradle.
Some of the boys who noticed
what a fix 1 was in told me about
Tanlac, and il certainly was the
luckiest tip that ever came my way
Right from the start il seemed that
j could just feel this great medicine
putting me in snaps again, and now
my appetite is simply fine. my stom-
ach seems just like a new one. and
my nerves are in the best Of condi-
ton. I certainly am thankful for
the good health Tanlac has given
me, and am gled to tell everybody
about It. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
OLIVER HOTEL TO
ERECT ADDITION
Annex Costing 100000 is
Proposed-Engage Archi-
tects to Draft Plans.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
has been determined that the un-
dertaking will be a success.
The construction of the addition
will provide that four more stories
could be built TO the annex IL it be
comes necessary, Mr.. Weisberg
said.
The site upon which the addition
Is to be built is the plot OF ground
directly and Immediately west OF the
Oliver and II Is owned by the oliver
corporation. This plot has a 20 foot
frontage and a depth OF 125 feet.
Milton G. Hartwell OF Chicago.
consulting engineer for the hotel
corporation, viii be in the city next
week with an architect who will
make the draft Of the addition.
Mr.. Weisburg EMPHASIZED the
point that the undertaking will be
conducted along conservative lines,
SAYING that the Oliver has turned no
guests away since early in Septem-
Der and that he did not wish to set
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

By coating the inside Of an opal
electric globe, with red dye a Balti-
more official found that it would ap-
pear white in daytime, but show a
red light as a danger signal when
the current was turned on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
DEMANDS FRANCE
ADOPT AMERICAS
POLICE CUSTOMS
Killing of Three Paris Police
men Brings Criticisms of
Police Regulations.

PARIS. April Demand that
the French police study and apply
American methods Of handling sun
men IS coming from all sides since
the recent killing OF three Paris po-
licemen by a notorious Apache, who
was himself killed the following
day.
Maurice Dekobra well known
French writer. who recently return
ed from an extensive tour OF the
United States. has issued an oIen
letter inquiring why the Paris police
do not use the same harsh methods
employed In depressing gangsters IN
New York and Chicago. He uses
sarcastic criticism in describing the
polite" manner in which Paris
agents" deal with known despera-
does.
I'm the United states It Is well
understood that the life OF a police
man Is worth more than that Of a
criminal" writes Dekobra- That
seems a daring theory 20 US
Suppose that a desperate Is being
tracked by the New York police and
detectives find him in one OF his
haunts. Do you think that they
walk up to him tap him on the
shoulder and say. Would you be
good enough % accompany us 70
PRISON. Not at all. They close in
brusquely. shout hands up" and II
their man doesn't obey instantly
they send several bullets into his
legs, or higher II necessary. Racquet
Cthe Apache who killed the three
Paris Ioicemen) would have had no
chance in New York.
American "Persuader."
There is no Joking with the po-
Zee in the United States. In the first
place. instead OF arming them with
the ridiculous weapon we give our
men. the police oficials serve out
wooden clubs. excellent weapons for
bringing offenders to their senses.
One nigh saw a single policeman
in New York leading a dangerous
man 10 the station. II would have
required three Paris policemen for
the same work. When this criminal
attempted some sharp work with a
knife the policeman simply knock
ed him down with his club, blew his
whistle and had help in an instant.
II was all done neatly and rapid
~.
ct remember an experience I had
in Indianapolis. 1 had killed no one;
neither was I drunk. Ny only crime
was to cut across a street intersec-
ton on the bias. instead Of taking
It at right angles, according to In
dlanapolis police regulations. 1 had
just reached the center Of the street
when a whistle blew. I was seized
roughly by the shoulders, turned
about and forced to do the march
over and in the right way. This 70
liceman carried a club and know
now that the fear Of being dubbed
is the beginning Of all wisdom"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
RIVER PARK

A committee meeting in the inter
est OF the Pottawatomie shelter
house was held Tuesday evening at
,he home OF Mrs Edward Moritz
S. Tenth st. Plans were perfected
for a gala event 20 be held at the
school house Friday night. April p.
Mrs. Moritz was appointed chairman
The committees named were: pro-
gram. A. j. williamson. Mrs. Arthur
Mawson, Mrs. y. T. Swanson. Mrs.
George Cobb; refreshments. Mrs.
James Burger, Mrs. y. W Fisher.
Mrs. Rollan Miller: advertising F.
r. Wolfe. Earl Hooten, John Graub;
stunts. Stuart Penrod. Ma. ". w.
Swan, william Stone. Mrs. +. z.
Wolfe. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Harri-
son; fish pond. Mrs. F. ". Whitcomb
and Mrs. Gleason.
The missionary meeting Of the
Free Methodist church held Tuesday
evening. was we'll attended. The
short talks and a paper by Mrs. A. r.
Hamilton. The ladies OF the church
attended the missionary meeting
Of the Mishawaka church held at
the parsonage Thursday.
Mrs. G. O. Wolford entertained
number OF friends and their babies
In celebration OF the first birthday
anniversary Of her son. Arthur Clint
on, at her home, 621 +. Fourth St,
Mishawaka The afternoon was
spent socially. In the contest Mrs.
Russell Moffitt won the prize. A two
course luncheon was served at
table centered with a birthday cake.
Little Arthur Clinton was the reci-
pient OF a number Of gifts.
A meeting Of the River Park civic
club will be held this evening at
the school house. when the election
O. officers Is scheduled to take place.
A meeting Of the Congenial Thir-
teen will be held Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Edith Mcguire,
2. Michigan st
The weekly Bible study and prayer
meeting in charge Of Miss Jean La
Mont OF the Y. W. c. A. was held
Thursday afternoon az the home Of
Mrs. Anna Mummle. 8. Fourteenth
st.
Mrs. Fay Gray Isaackson. s. Sixth
St. entertained the Y. NJ. w. club
Thursday afternoon.
The Home Missionary meeting OF
the NJ. r. church will be held this
afternoon.
Charles Kochenderfer has gone 70
Columbus. o.. for a two weeks visit
with his family.
r. L. Golfer left Thursday for
a visit at Chicago and Elgin. III.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Wexford OF
Columbia City. are expected here to-
day TO be the guests OF their son
G.. o. Wolford and family.
Mrs. Bertha Ruffer who spent the
winter with her daughter. at Sey-
mour. Ind, returned Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burke, ST.,
will arrive here today from Los
Angeles. Calf. where they have
been the past nine months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
Sport Skirts

In Baronet Satin-blue tan and silver. Plain
with button trim and pockets-$lOO0.
In Tally-Ho-Plaids and stripes in white, blue
and rose-$2l.50 and $29.75.
In Dew Kist-Whte and pleated, closely resern-
bling Tally-Ho-$l095.
In Pongee-Have pockets and belts-$1295.
In White Flannel-Button trimmed-$l275 and
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
Foreman Ellert Says He
Often Played Out by Noon
Before He Got Tanlac-
Brimful of New Strength
and Energy Now.

Before I got Tanlac all the boys
down at the foundry were telling me
better stop off until 1 got better;
but now there's not a man in my
crew that can stand a bigger days
work than / can" was the state
ment made by William r. Ebert
1913 Tecumseh St, Fort Wayne. re-
Gently. Mr.. Ellert has been foreman
of the Bass Foundry and Machine
Co. for a number Of years. and is
we'll known and highly respected.
My health had been gradually
for six years, and just be-
fore 1 got Tanlac 1 was In such an
awful fix I often gave out at my
work in the middle OF the day. I
could scarcely eat anything, and
nearly always brought home what I
took with me in my dinner pail, for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
BURGLARS ESCAPE
WITH BIG LOOT OF
TOGS AND JEWELS
Ransack Roberts Home
Thoroughly Taking Val
uables Aggregating $500.

Burglars early Thursday carried
on their trade with success at the
residence OF Clifford T. Roberts.
617 s. Columbia St
The thieves gained access to the
residence by a window in the rear
and gave the place a thorough ran
sacking.
A blue serge suit OF English
wooden make. a diamond stickpin.
a 17-jewel Elgin gold watch, a pair
OF gold cuff links with the initials
G.. T. r., were the missing articles.
The articles removed were in diff
ferent rooms OF the house, and
traces were found Thursday morn
ing. Indicating that the providers
were professionals and went about
the work coolly and thorough
Is. according TO the police.
The value OF the articles stolen is
estimated at approximately $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
Three Piece Knit Suits
$19.75 to $500

They are worsted links stitch and mohair. The
blouses are MILDLY style and some are shocked with
and without collars. Skirts plain and pleated in
contrasting color effects The Tam is the finishing
touch to the smartness of this sports costume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

any propaganda in motion. that
would act as bait to potential in
vestors. Fer this reason, for the
present, the complete business of
financing the project will be con-
fined to Oliver corporation and the
Strauss Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
Sports Sweaters
Brushed Wool Capes
$3.50

cool of the evening. They are beautiful Dawn
Blue in color.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
ARRESTED on CHARGE
OF DEFRAUDING BILL

Roy Day was arrested at 202
woodbridge av., wednesday evening
on a charge OF defrauding a board
bill II is alleged that Day refused
to pay his bill and the woman
appealed for legal aid. His case
was set for April q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
SAYS HUSBAND BEAT
HER; ASKS DIVORCE

Charging that her husband, Joseph
Kasprzak beat and struck her, and
on Sept. 4. 1919, choked her, Rose
Kasprzak today fled suit in the su-
perior court for a divorce. They
were married Sept. II. 1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

George Washington received the
degree Of entered apprentice in Mas
onry in the lodge at Fredericksburg.
va. Nov. 4. 1852. the second degree
March 8, 1853. and the degree Of
Master Mason Aug. 4, 1853, and was
serving IS master Of Alexandria
lodge No. % when he died. Among
his papers was on eloquent appre-
citation of Masonic teachings.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

lust when New Yort Washington getting real chum
nv on late quotations the other afternoon truck
grew the bridge little Patuxent River at Savage
Md swiped touring crashed through the structure
snapped cables 800 wires of the American Tel
ephone Telegraph Company Result loud silence between
the two cities At last new bridge It's an i'll wind
49, HARMS SEvlnA
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

He has the short neck deep body and close
cropped hair Of -'e true pugilist and his name is
JACK Dempsey Kelly" and he's good natured
fellow until peeved. Then it takes three people
Father, Mother and Nurse to match him. Fights
out Of Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
SHIP DOGS SAVE GIRL
CLIMBING FOR DOLL
Child Mounted Rail After Toy,
When Police Animals Pulled
Her Back.

The steamship Gdansk of the Polish
American Line arrived in New York
yesterday from Dsnzig. carrying six
teen passengers, all under 1S years and
orphans, who were being sent to rela-
tives or friends In this country 1t took
thirteen days to make the voyage, an,
Capt. A NJ. Peterson said 4; was the
toughest crossing he ever made, with
the wind reaching velocity of 1870
miles an hour last Thursday. The bad
weather kept UP throughout the trip.
and on Tuesday night off Nantucket the
waves swept over the bridge and
smashed the windows of the pilot house.
The children on board, many of whom
were very young, were taken care Of
by three police dogs belonging TO Capt
Peterson. which always make the voy-
age with him. Five Of the children are
members of the family OF Brindell Zab-
orowski of Philadelphia, and range in
age from Brindell. Jr., who is Is. to
Zeata, who is z. Some one gave
Zeata handsome doll just before she
got aboard the ship at Danzig and she
rarely let 1t get out OF her arms dur
ing the voyage
About the third day out, however
Zeata leaned too far over the rail Of
the vessel and her doll slipped from her
arms and fell toward the sea- It caught
on a nail. She started to climb over
the railing, but had just thrown her
leg over when ThyrnF, one of the police
dogs, which was an almost constant
companion of the child grabbed her
clothing In his teeth and held on. The
other dogs began barking and Zeata
began screaming and Purser Enrique
Schlatter got there in time to prevent
the child from going overheard into
the sea. Zeata was dragged back on
board and lcctured SO severely that
during the remainder OF the trip she
stuck close 60 the centre of the deck.
And the dogs seemed to know the child
had been in great danger, because after
that when she appeared on deck they
followed her wherever she went
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
HARDING URGES BUREAU
OF AIR NAVIGATION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.--President Har-
ding transmitted to Congress to-day the
annual report OF the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics with the
recommendation that bureau for the
regulation and development OF air navi-
cation be established in the Department
of Commerce as proposed by the cosn-
mittee.
Il think there can be no doubt" the
President stated in n message which
accompanied the report. that the de-
velopment of aviation win become OF
great Importance for the purposes of
commerce as well as national defence.
Aviation Is destined TO make great
strides and / believe that America, its
birthplace, can and should be foremost
in its development.
IT therefore urge upon the Congress
the advisability OF giving heed to the
recommendations of the committee. the
first and most important OF which is
that bureau be established in the De-
partment OF Commerce for the regula-
ton and development of air navigation" :"