davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
CRLSFIELD CHURCH
SHOWS SUMMER GAIN

Special to The Evening Journal
CRISFIELD, Md, Sept. 7.-Ac-
tivities of Emmanuel Church have
not been diminished by the heat OF
summer, but every department of
church life has been in active opera
tion. Large congregations have at
tended all the services. At a largely
attended quarterly conference held
recently, the Rev. J. L. johnson was
unanimously invited to return for
the fifth year.
The work on the Community
House is progressing splendidly. Oc-
tober 4 has been selected as the time
for laying the cornerstone. The ex-
ercises will be in charge of Chesa-
peake Lodge, A F. and A. NJ. and
will be held at Sunset. according to
Masonic usages. Music will be fur
nished by the City Cornet Band.
and the Willing Workers will serve
supper.
The building will be completed by
November 90, at which time an
evangelistic campaign of one month
will be begun. The meetings will
be in charge Of teh Cook-Lamphere
evangelistic party.
The dedicatorial services will be
held on the evening of Thanksgiving
Day. When the building is COM
pleted. Emmanuel will have one OF
the most commodious and best
equipped community houses on the
peninsula. The seating capacity O,
the auditorium will be eight hun
dred.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
REED WOULD SCRAP
NATIONS TONNAGE

That this country should get rid
OF its worthless boat tonnage at
once, even If it has to scrap It, Is
the opinion expressed by David c.
Reid, president of d. C. Reid. Inc,
steamship agents and brokers. OF
New York. following a three mouths
trip through Norway. Sweden. Den
mark, Holland, Belgium, France,
Scotland and England. This policy.
he asserts, is being adopted by prac-
tically all the governments of Eu-
rope.
'The United States has got the
greatest shipping wreck the world
has ever seen" he said. 'Srhe only
way by which this wreckage can be
cleaned up is to scrap the worthless
boats. to amend the shipping laws,
freeing them from the handicaps
which the legislators have inflicted
upon the owners. and to provide
liberal subsidies for ownership of
American tonnage"
Mr.. Reid entered the shipbuilding
Industry with the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation here in 1882
and is now one of the best versed
men in the shipping world.
/ Japan, declares Mr.. Reid. is con-
tender in the tramp steamship trade,
and If the United States IS to become
a world power in the merchant ma
rine trade, Japan must be seriously
considered.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
WOULD FILL
ENTIRE PAPER
Thousands of Wilmington
People Are Now Prais-
ing Plant Juice
ALL THANKFUL FOR
THE GREAT BENEFIT

Thousands Of Wilmington people
do not hesitate to come out public
ly and praise Plant Juice the famous
herbal stomach medicine, now be-
ing introduced at The Miller Drug
Store, 404-4O6 Market street. Men
and women in every part OF the
State OF Delaware have been re-
stored to health by this new herbal
remedy. Here are just a few Of the
thousands Of testimonials given by
Wilmington people in regard to
Plant Juice. Possibly one may be
your next-door neighbor and you
may know some one or all OF
them:
Charles Langford. 1915 shallcross
avenue.
w. Pappas. 400 West Sixth st.
NJ. S. McCarns. 2619 W. 18th St.
NJ. Larsen. 904 Pine St.
David A. Miller, 65 Rockford
Road.
Felix Boccella, s2s S. Heald 81.
James V. Fisher LOG Washing
ton street
D. w Finger. 100 East sth St
Mrs. Mary Sipple, Eden Park
Gardens.
Arthur vigue. 21S East sth st.
p. ]. Baldwin. 900 N. Adams st.
Wilford johnson. 500 S. Harrison
street.
Mrs. W. H. johnson, So Rockford
Road.
Chas. ouigley, 1893 Reed ST.
Walter Jolly. Sc Rockford Road
Archibald Currie, 13S r. 7th St.
NJ. c. Foraker, 1901 Kirkwood
st.
Jesse Patterson. 1901 claymoni
street.
Mrs Sarah Myers, sos Tatnan St
Alfred II. Beale. 312 n. Union st
John T. Leach. SIS Heald St
Chas. Wright. 1910 Market st.
A. f. Hudson. 200 S. Union st.
Mrs. -,lice Hagans. 726 E. 7th
st.
R. Amerd Cannon. ZIG w. 2srd
st.
! Mrs. Margaret Kelly. 1920 Linden
street
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
RINS0 JUMPS INTO
POPULAR FAVOR

The wonderful new soap product.
Rinse, has jumped its previous sales
record in every territory. From cities
all over the country dealers are re-
porting tremendous increases in the
demand for Rinse.
Women who have used Rinse for a
year or more are using it in larger
quantities, buying by the dozen
packages Women who never had
used it until the present newspaper
advertising started are buyiaS lsinso
and coming back to their rocer
for more.
These women have seen The adver-
tising. They have been convinced by
the honest, sincere, straightforward
Rinse story in the newspapers that
this soap product will actually save
them the hardest work of the week
-washboard rubbing.
More than this, they have seen, in
the first package of Rinse they used
that here is something that does all
the advertising claims for it and
more. 1t doesn't take a housewife
long to find out that Rinse itself is
its own best advertiser. The number
Of repeat orders proves this As one
enthusiastic housekeeper puts it.
"Once a woman has used Rinse, you
can't pry her loose from it,"
There is nothing tricky. nothing
miraculous about this new soap pro-
duct. 1t simply represents the brains
and ability of world famous soar
experts. Rinse is a perfect combi.
nation of pure, cleansing ingredients
so blended that they loosen and dis.
solve dirt without rubbing, its max.
ers assert Even the heaviest anc
dirtiest pieces of the weekly WASH
are soaked clean in these pure. ricf
suds- Moreover, Rinse will no
harm a single fabric. These state.
ments would be hard to believe II
they were not made by the makers
of Lux.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
DIR. HUBBARD STIRS
OCEAN GROVE CROWD

The Asbury Park Press. comment
ing on the recent sermon of the
Rev. DR.. Carlisle L. Hubbard. of St
Paurs NJ. E. Church, this city. at
Ocean Grove campmeeting, says;
FLASHES of old-time campmeeting
enthusiasm were apparent last even
ing at the Ocean Grove campmeet-
ing. when a sermon delivered by the
Rev. Carlisle Hubbard. pastor of St.
Paurs Church, Wilmington, Del,
moved the congregation to shouts of
Hallelujah' and Amen The Rev.
Mr.. Hubbard may be described as a
live wire when It comes to preach
ing. He delivered a sermon replete
with gospel truth and helpfulness
on the text, Sir, We Would See
Jesus.
"Dr. Hubbard began preaching
last evening with the intention OF
bringing to the unsaved a message
of hope. cheer. direction and sal
vation. He succeeded admirably
his message being also one which
would bring help to the processing
Christian
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
-FOUR H0RSEMEN'
REMARKABLE FILM

Where so much bombast and ex-
aggeration has been used in the ex-
ploitation Of moving pictures, it is
Interesting to note some quotations
from The Literary Digest, a maga-
zine which had a trained writer
cover the ground in search for facts.
1t said in part:
"The screen version OF Vincente
Blasco Ibanez's epochal novel took
more than six months to complete.
Upward Of $4,000 persons were en-
gagged In the undertaking. More than
125,OOO tons of masonry. STEEL lum-
Der, furniture and shrubbery in ex-
cess OF the materials used In the
Woolworth Building were used in
constructing the massive settings. An
entire French village capable Of
housing 5000 persons was put up
and then destroyed before the
camera lens.
Every house in this village was
finished throughout instead Of be-
ing a front" An armory and two
machine shops were incidentals Of
the other building operations. Field
kitchens and complete commlssary
organization were required TO feed
the army Of 1880 persons. Rex
Ingram. the director, at times had
fourteen directors assisting him. A
complete telephone system covered
the entire field OF operations.
This picture. which has created a
sensation unequaled in the annals of
motion picture achievement. will be
shown for one week at The Play
house beginning Monday. September
12, with daily matinees beginnins
Tuesday The sale OF seats opens
Thursday, September s.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
FEW LIQUOR
PERMITS HERE
Dry Officials Think No
Fraudulent Withdrawal
Orders Are in State
NONE GET RIGHT
TO SELL LIQUOR

Investigation Of all outstanding
lsquor permits. contemplated by the
prohibition enforcement officials in
Washington. viii have little effect in
Delaware, according to a statement
today by Federal Prohibition Direc-
tor r. b. Elliott
The number of permits issued In
Delaware is relatively few compared
with that OF other states and nearly
all the permits which have been is
sued are what are known as the
H" class These permit druggists
to obtain grain alcohol for COM
pounding and medicating purposes
The drugs thus medicated must be
OF such nature they cannot be Used
for ordinary beverage purposes.
one &C" permit has been issued
by the local prohibition office, Mr..
Elliott said. This permit is for the
transportation Of liquor. In addition
one Il" permit has been granted.
This gives a wholesale druggist the
right to use alcohol in the line Of his
trade. No "B" permits, which give
wholesalers the right TO sell liquor
have been issued in Delaware.
According to the prohibition Of
hcials in Washington, numerous
fraudulent permits are in existence,
and by means OF these liquor is taken
from bond and sold 10 bootleggers.
Although the investigation OF per-
miis will only slightly affect this
state. Director Elliott is OF the opin-
ion the inquiry will tend TO halt
LIQUOR sent into this State from
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Mary
land.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
AT THE AI,DrNE.

Spectators who have been thrilled
at the Aldine Theatre this week
by the ice gorge scene in
David w. Grimth's Way Down
East" may be interested to know
that this part OF the film cost more
than two hundred thousand dollars.
II took ten weeks to take II up on
the Connecticut river near White
River Junction. VT, and there were
ten engineers and two hundred and
fifty workmen employed in testing
the ice setting the foes and inciden-
tally watching the weather and the
elements Mr.. Grimth took more
than 10000 feet OF hlm in order to
get the effects now shown in the
production which Is covered in !. 900
feet OF film. only a corps Of the
most intrepid camera men could
have made possible the taking Of
these scenes. which were attended
by great peril to all concerned.
Lillian Gish was actually in great
danger at the moment when she was
rescued from the falls by Richard
Barthelmess and IL anyone had fail
ed to function properly, there might
have been a real tragedy to record.
All OF these thrilling circumstances
have been effective in producing
scenes that make Way Down East
wonder film in every sense. Two
performances daily are given-a
matinee at 2.15 and in the evening
at SIS.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend en-
tirely upon MarmOla Prescription Tab
let's Tor 'reducig and controlling fat One
clever actress tells thar she reduced two
10 -FOUR pounds a week by using this
new form Of the famous MarmOla Pre-
scrptlon and now, by taking Marmola
IaDlsls several times year, keeps her
weight just right. All druggists sell
Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dol
lar Tor large case. Or you can get
them by sending price direct 20 the Mar
i9ola Coy 46l2 Woodward Ave, Detroit,
Mich. II you have not tried them do
so. They are harmless and effective
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
AT TIE PARKWAY

"They Shall Pay" presents Lottie
Pickford for the last time today al
the Parkway Theatre. Delaware ave
niue at Adams street. in the role OF
a fearless girl who. actuated by her
love for her father. makes each OF
his enemies pay in full. Because
they had double crossd her father.
sent him to jail and stolen her in
heritance. three men were her
sworn enemies. and she plotted a
revenge that was partially frustrated
by her own heart for she fell in
love with one OF the three.
For three. days. starting to-
morrow, Florence Reed will star
in the great S25O.OOO produc-
tion. 'Indiscretion." with Garoth
Hughes and Lionel Atwill. This
picture Is great spectacle OF human
emotions. The story revolves about
an old Hindu legend that Gala. a pa
/ gan idol, stood ready to give all
things to those who worshipped her
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
as JULIO in THE
FOUR HORSEWEN
of theAPOCALYPSE
At the Playhouse During the Week
of September IL.

Of this film. outside OF the many
examples Of superb horsemanship
and the beautiful scenic shots. is the
acting of a huge grizzly bear, a taw-
ny mountain lion, and a faithful
dog. the pets and companions OF
The Man Of the Forest" They
prove themselves to be real friends.
and take a big part in settling the
difficulties which arise. Benjamin
b. Hampton has maed this wonderful
picture from a wonderful story of
the same name by Zane Grey the
most successful and popular author
Of stories OF Western life.
Snub Pollard in ''rhe Jail Bird"
is the comedy attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
NINTH WARD IN CIvICs

AZ the smoker of the Ninth Ward
Civic Association, organized with
the view of bettering conditions in
the ward, Monday night, Jessie Baker
was elected PRESIDENT; John Palese,
vice president; Charles Upstein,
treasurer. and Harry Cushing. sec
retary.
About 1875 members Of the organ
ization attended. President Baker
gave a talk on conditions OF the
ward.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
AT THE RIAITO.

Boyish Imagination has made such
authors as Mark Twain, Booth Tar
kington and Mary Roberts Rinehart
famous. The latter has used this to
make up the basis OF her story. ITS
Great Life" which plays at the
Rialto today.
A young school chap with a most
vivid imagination and an ever
ready appetite is the hero. Cullen
Lands portrays him. No words do
accurately describe this young fell
low. He is just like millions in this
country. He is amusing at an times.
Tomorrow Harry Carey will be-
gin an engagement Of three days in
his picture "The Freeze-Out." 1t is
a different sort OF story OF the West.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
Az ME sANoY

''rhe Man Of the Forest" which
Is now showing at the Savoy theatre
is truly a picture for the whole fam
lily. adults and children alike, for
it is as clean and wholesome a pic
ture as ever was made. Fun of ac-
.tion and thrills, there runs through
it all a sweet and tender love story
that lends enchantment. Probably
one Of the most interesting features
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

Now. / amt sayin' l don't like
movies.
But as a rule 1 like 'em with Doug.
Fairbanks.
or Charlie chaplin-but this mother
stuff
with everybody bawlin' like a
baby
Nix Not for mine. Most fellas feel
that way.
But Cecil says-and Cecil is my girl
And what she says, I'll tell the world
fair, goes
She wants to go an see this, now,
"Or Nest
1 says, 'They's Charlie Chaplin right
aroun
The corner" Well. we argue. but she
wins
Well. say. that movie knocks me for
a gool.
Boy, I amt cried since been two
months old
But that night Cecil and pulls a
duet
O. course. 1 didn't cry like women
does.
But somep'n' sort o. gets me in my
throat.
And what goes down my cheeks
amt made o. glycerine.
The mother in the pitcher makes me
think
o. my OIL lady, in Quincy. Illinois.
Somehow, the thing don't seem to be
no movie
When see Dou tunpin' across a
table,
or when Bill Hart with two guns in
his hands
Holds up a mob, I'm here to say I
like il.
But all the time I'm wise that it's a
movie.
But this thing. somehow. was so
doggone real
Workin' like blazes. that was Ma all
over
Savin' her pennies SOS us kids could
spend EN-
I never knew Just what she got out
O. life;
washin' an cleanin', cookin' an
sewin'-geel
She hardly even seen a movie. ever
An that's the way the mothers IL
the pitcher.
We goes outside. and Cecil asts m,
how
felt and wasn't the pitcher wonder
full.
"I'n tell you how 1 feel" I says
''the way
Most fellas feel about the way the!
treat
Their mothers-lousy. That's tn
on'y word.
I'm go'n' to write to Ma as soon a
I get home
1 haven't wrote to her for sevel
months"
And Cecil puts her little hand II
mine
! And says. That's fine But, Johnny
dont say lousy!
Well. SADLY night. goes to call Of
Cecil.
She's all dressed up and prettie
n ever.
. We'll, where1l we go7" she says. L"
. feel like dancin."
4 Let's take a walk" I says, 20
2 Riverside"
= go on" she says. you can't XII
e me-not on a SADLY;
e Come on and tell me what's tn
o show an where"
Cecil" I says, ''you know tina
Q movie show
e We seen the other night that mad
us bawl?"
I The Old Nest?" sure, but what
that go to do7"
I says. Il got to thinkin' that thin
over
An when I'm paid today. sen
the Of lady
= Just twenty bucks"
3 Well Cecil sorts O. lamps
e Me for a minute. then she say
" "T see
o An so fer that s'pose I got to wa
a Well. lemme tell you somep'
& SADLY night
Is one night I don't han TO wal
why, say
A lot o. birds would gi' me taxical
e II I'd go out with them-and now
- am
!, II you think more o. your moth
- than O. me
~ why. go on home and let yoi
% mother nurse you
r. But me. I'm ,going to see a show I
n night"
pr tries TO argue. but she don't ev'
a listen
ID THAT there's the door" she ga,
In "and you can use H."
o. An now she's goin' out with Edd
ar Schloss
C. I calls her up. but she don't nev
IN answer
us The evenin's use to seem to awf
IN short
Ut When I and her went out a lot {
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

gether
But now the evenin's is so awful
long
Especially with this damn daylight
savin'
Sometimes I'd Ike to go and see a
movie
But I can't look no movie in the
face"
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
"THE OLD NEsT.-

The following was copied from
the n. Y. Tribune following the show
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
LILAC RusH IN BLOOM

A lilac bush at the home Of Mrs.
Jennie Eaton. OF Bellefont, is in full
bloom, an exceedingly unusual hap
pening. The season for the lilac
is early spring The bush in Mrs.
Eaton's yard was blighted by the
late frosts and did not bloom at the
usual time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
SELMA ID PUSH DEVELOPMENT OF
 MANGANESE VEIN
Chamber of Commerce to As SiSt In Securing Scientific Investigation-LoCaI Com
 panieS Take Interest

Selma, January 14-(Special )--Pros- pecting on a lively scale and the devel- opment of the ore deposits recently dis covered at Plantersville, IS miles north of Selma are going on at a great rate, according to F. T. Raiford editor of the Tmes-Journal, who Thursday made a special trip to that region to nvest- gate the rumors current in Selma.
 Manganese. ere which assays 22h per cent. according to the report of the Sloss Coal and Iron company, is bemS shipped out of Plantersville at this time, {, 10' carloads Of crude rock having already been consigned to the Sloss company at Birmingham Ore so far mined and shipped has been scraped off the ground and hillsides, and blasting operations ,have not yet begun. Tine large boulder , formations protruding from the earth are known to indicate a rich strata of the ore, but so far the depth of the strata has not been determined.
 i Plans are being considered by the , Selma Chamber of Commerce to assist
 the people of Plantersvlle in obtaintae a scientific survey of the ore beds and l to exploit this natural wealth for com mercial purposes The chain of hils which lies west and north of the South 1 ern railway track and extend in north westerly direction seem to be the range where the ore body appears to be con.
 centrated, these hills being a continual
 ton of the Red Mountain range of Je1-
 ferson county, where the richest deposits of iron ore abound, and which furnish i the raw product for the giant mills oi | the Tennessee and Sloss companies oi 1 Birmingham.
 The crude ere has the color of iro' Ipyrites and is embedded in brittle h!at l of rock which is filled with sand cav'
 ties It is not believed that the recovery 1 of the values from the will be diff 1 ficult.
 The report is current at Plantersvill' | that the Jackson Lumber company 7, which owns immense tracts of land T that section. much of which lies among the hills where the ore abounds. wii
 erect a furnace there and begin the m'lt
 ing of the ore on a large scale.
 l Those who also have land holdings II the field are M. l.. Mulford, Dr. T. Nj | Martin, M. L. Campbell, A. c. Crews ICol w. W. Quarles, J. A. Walker, E. E
 Todd the Briskell estate and H. H. Las siter all of Selma. Naturally the discov 1 cry of these rich mineral deposits ha' caused sudden boom in land values
 and prospecting is going on all over th' outlying hills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
FRISCO PETITION FOR
 SWITCHING CHARGE
 REFUSED BY STATE

Montgomery. January A--tSpecial.)-
 The Frisco railroad will not be permitted
 to make a switching charge of B for
 transferring cars to and from the wharf
 on the Warrior r:ver at Cordova-
 The public service commission today denied the petition which was heard
 Tuesday, saving in an opinion that the trackage and equipment at the wharf did rot cost the railroad anything, and that there should be an interchange track. In addition it held that the inter- change track now in use was construct ed by the Inland Waterworks company and is offered to the Frisco railroad fer 1 interchange Of freight.
 1 Persons interested in the development of river traffic en the Warrior opposed the railroads petition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
BOARD OF HEALTH
 LESSENS DISEASE
"Quiet Campaign" Against Spread oi Contagious Has
 Registered Big Success

Montgomery, January 14.-(Special-)
 Reports of the state board of health to-
 day indicate that a quiet campaign in augurated several months ago against social diseases is slowly but surely driving the disease from the state. During December. 1919, S94 persons
 were admitted to the various clinics : for the treatment. while during Decem- Der, 1920, the number had dropped to 611. During the last six months of 1919 the state furnished treatments
 which would have caused an expendi- ture of $2S9.000 if the work had been done in private practice. Dr. s. w. Welch, state health officer. In making public the report emphasized that pri- vate practitioners are hurt little by the state work as all persons known to be able to pay are sent 70 private physicians.
 Between July and December S1 the state treated 14.635 cases ana the to- tai treatments reached 55.231. During December, 7,646 treatments were given to 2,0T0 patients. If the free service for one month were figured at mini- | mum prices charged in private prac- 1 tice 1t would amount to $41,000. Re- 1 ferring to the decrease in the number
 of new cases, the report of the board of health said: 1 "The fact that fewer new cases are
 reported during the months of 1920 | than during the months of the preced- l ing year shows that the infection is decreasing as result of the intensive
 educational programme of tha. state
 board of health, aided by effective treatment within reach of all, both from the standpoint of geography and
 of financial ability of the patient. The l bureau Is working for two results: X decrease in the new infections and the cure of those already infected. T/a figures are encouraging from both | points of view
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
TEXT BOOK CONTRACT
 LET TO THREE FIRMS
 BY EDUCATION BOARD

Montgomery, January 14-(SpeciaL)- )- Contracts for books for the primer, hrst' second and third grades of the puphc schools today were awarded to Roe Pet erson company of Chicago, B. F. Johnson X Co. of Richmond and Scott, foreman & Co of Chicago, by the state board or education on the recommendation or the textbook committee named last month when the contract held by Silver, Bur dette X Go. was declared forfeited.
 The first will be the Free and Tread well series published by Roe Peterson coppany; the second will be Child World Readers, published by B. K. Johnson & Co. and the third will be the Elson series published by Scott, Foreman &s Co I'm m ediately after the contracts were let representatives of the companies wired their home offices and received assur- ances that supplies of the books Will pc shipped to the state depository at BIT ningham5 at once.
 once.
 The board of education announced tha' the hooks have been obtained at prices ot per cent lower than the books adopted by other states in the south during the Ia st K months