davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-07

''Toujours de L'Audace." which
means audscious" is a good motto
but not when applied to crime as
Wallace Reid proves in his admir-
able photoplay Always Audacious
which opened a run at the Arcadia
yesterday.
The picture overfiows with the
thrills that are in It. Ben Ames
Williams story OF crook who, be-
cause he is the prototype Of a society
man OF wealth, shanghaies him and
assumes his station in life, is excep-
tionally well adapted for the screen.
Wallace Reid who plays this dual
role in a truly remarkably manner
faces himself repeatedly in the de-
velopment Of the story and on one
occasion gives himself a black eye
The double exposure scenes are fine
ly effective and their realism and ex-
actness is at times staggering.
His Big Secret" is the comedy on
the Arcadia program.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07

stop to think that successful in all lines OF business
make larger incomes There hardly an oFcra star or
moving picture star who does not earn more The public
to the movies night after night and indirectly pays
Charlie Chaplin many .mes much for getting his face
despatched with pies it pays any In America for
managing great railroad.
How long would men OF ability and ambition enter or
stay in the railroad business II they knew there was no
opportunity in It to incomes comparable with those
other lines Of professional and business activity? But 1t
absolutely to have such men in important po-
sitons the railroads 10 be efficiently developed and
managed and II they not efficiently developed and
managed their service is bound constantly grow
and more expensive TO the public
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE RHINE

VNIIAT fine compliment the chief Of stan Of the
h Swiss Army paid the American Army the Rhine.
After a visit TO the occupied zone in which he made
thorough inspection OF all the armes-British, French
Belgian aRd Amercanhe reported to his government that
the Americans were the most up-to-daie the bestequip
ped and the besl-ookng military OUTFIT OF all the armies
OF the world"
That is high praise, considering the experness OF the
source For while the Swiss not in any sense OF the
word military nation their citizen army, always ready
defend the nations neutrality, has years challenged
the worlds admiration
What the Swiss chief Of stan says about the American
Army the Rhine is borne by the reports Of other
critical and disnteresed observers.
A commission from Holland expressed a similar view
and other nations have asked permission TO send commits
sions 10 look over the Americans
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
GREENmAwKs DESERVED pREFERMENT.

ENlANK A. GREENHAWK, OF this city, Boy Scout Execu-
tive in Delaware, is well deserving OF the honor that
has to him .arough appointment member Of the
international commission which will din ect the activities
OF large Boy Scout camps In the wardevastaied
ons Of France and incidentally 10 strengthen and broaden
the Boy Scout movement in that country
Mr. Greenhawk has been recognized for years OF
the abest Scout Executives in the United states Signal
expression Of that recognition is found in the fact that
he has received Of the ten appointments made to
straghten out along American lines the Boy Scout work
France.
II is the purpose Of this Boy Scout Commission to work
with the American Commission for Deyasted France Of
which Miss Anne Morgan Of New York, is chairman.
While the people Of Delaware pleased by the prefer
men that to Mr. GrecLhawk they regret TO
him go away for such long period because he has been
he heart the life and the soul of Boy Scout work and
development in our commonwealth
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
BY MRS. Z. NJ. KEYS.

Four baby girl quadruplets. romp-
ing, laughing, lovable and happy.
Add to this a boy Just finishing
high school and another son and two
daughters in school and you will real
ize why / consider myself the luckiest
mother in America on this day Of
days.
It's a big claim, isn't ii, for one
mother who lives in small town.
far removed from the metropolitan
happenings? But it's a sincere one.
don't doubt that u will be dis
puted Every woman in this broad
land 81 ours who knows the mother
love that makes you thrill at the
thought of the lives you have built
will take issue with me. And justly
so.
For all Of us who have son or
daughter growing up in the world
TO shower our affections upon, are
lucky indeed
Tomorrow is set aside as Mothers
Day"--a day TO allow our children
to let us know that they value the
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
AT TIE MAJESTIC

Viola Dana's picture "The OF
Shore Pirate" is in its last day at the
Majestic Theatre.
on Monday Dorothy Phillips re-
markable picture "Once to Every
Woman" will commence its engage
ment. The management feels no
hesitancy in recommending this pic
ture with the best superlatives at its
command. 1t is a production OF an
age. It's story is one of amazing
realism, beginning at the lowest scale
of the ladder OF success in a small
town and rising therefrom step by
step to the pinnacle of fame attain
ed by the heroine as a world-famous
prima donna. But that is not all,
IL tells Of the girl who lost her voice
and was deserted by her friends
This is the big climax of the picture.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
EUery Day a Mothers Day

training we have given them and the
Righteousness that we have endeav-
ored TO imbue them with.
But it isn't necessary for spe-
cial day to be set aside to tell a
MOTHER that her toll for her child
rem is appreciated. 1t is evidenced
EVERY day in the acts of her boys
and girls-in the thousand and one
little ways in which the love for the
mother unconsciously crops out.
However, We mothers all DO ap-
preciate the special honor shown us
this day.
When my older children and my
babies-Roberta, Mona, Mary and
Leota--grow up and start out in the
world for themselves, I'm going TO
ask them to make EVERY DAY IN
THE YEAR a Mothers Day.
Wouldn't that be a wonderful idea,
mothers. to know that you were
ALWAYS in the fore in the thoughts
Of your children? I'm sure it's the
best reward that a mother could
have.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
AT THE QUEEN

Today Tom Mix is playing for the
last time at the Queen in his whirl-
wind Of a Western comedy Hands
on"
Monday will see Mary Pickford
returned to the screen Of the Queen
Theatre after an absence Of more
than a year. The visit should be
welcome one not only because of
long time since the stars appear
ance. but because this immensely
popular actress is appearing in
photoplay called 1.-THE Love Light"
which ranks among the very best
things she has offered to the screen.
Many Of the properties and char
acters seen in the picture were secur-
ed by Miss Pickford while in Italy
and were sent to this country to wait
her arrival home to commence work
on THE Love Light"
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
MOTHERS DAY.

VNOMORROw is Mothers Day, when sons and daughters
II The country over pay homage to the mothers who
bore and reared them.
The Evening journal prints today a Mothers Day
Message" from "rhe Luckiest Mother in America"
In 1t she speaks for all mothers when tells what the
appreciation OF her children to her.
The Luckiest Mother is Mrs F. NJ Keys Of Hollis Okla
who has two and two daughters school and who
has been blessed in addition with quadrupets so much
alike that the parents cannot tell them apart
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
ArlTHE PLAYHousE

The engagement OF whats Worth
Whne?" concludes this evening. at
the Playhouse. Here is a photo
play of extraordinary appeal that
has been seen by thousands during
it's weeks presentation at the Play
house.
Buster Keaton's comedy Hard
Luck" is also on the bill.
Leo Ditrichstein's famous charact-
er creating The Great Lover" in
the play Of the same written by the
actor in collaboration with Frederic
and Fanny Hatton, was the most re-
markable work he ever did for the
stage. 1t has ben screened with
John Sainpolis in the leading role.
Had Sainpolis not been discovered by
the casting Office, the script OF the
play might yet be lying idle in the
hands of the scenario department.
because its title role demanded an
actor naturally, not artfully adapted
to the part
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
STRIKE WAS sHoRT-LIvED.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, May r.
One hundred union carpenters in this
place. who went on strike yesterday
and refused TO go to work, returned
In the afternoon to their places after
holding a meeting at which they de-
cided to accept the rate OF SO cents
per hour and pay their own trans
portation as offered by the employ
ing carpenters. They have been re-
ceiving 95 cents per hour for the
past year.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

settled here. died unmarried. So
Jacob alone founded the family. He
settled in Germantown.
1t may be seen from old records
that Jacob was an active and indus
trious citizen but he was not appar-
entity as devout as he might have
been for It is recorded that he had
COW taken. from him as a fine for
not attending religious meetings.
In England you will find the equi-
valent OF Shoemaker in Shoesmith
which means simply shoemaker.
Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
FLKTON NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, May 7.-Mr. and Mrs
John r. Kay on Friday evening,
celebrated their silver wedding an
niversary at their home at Elk
Mills. A large number OF friends
extended their congratulations.
Mrs. James f. Evans will hold a
musical in Trinity parish house,
next wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07

AN persons who the state road between this city
and Dover pleased by the information that the town Of
smyrna will rebuild and repaye that section Of South
Main street which extends the at the foot Of
Lake Como II is Of h1 truly spots between our
city and the State capital and would have been repaired
long had il not been for the longdraWn-ou contro-
yersy bearing upon responsibility for existing conditions
Evening journal., 1921-05-07

held a meeting last night at its
headquarters, $40 King street Final
arrangements for the registration
which takes place today, were made.
The next meeting OF the First
district committee will be held Mon
day evening.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07

Last year 226O American miners were killed in mine
fatalities one miner died for every 2S7OO tons OF coal
brought to the surface. Give them more safeguards
Evening journal., 1921-05-07

The question who lost the ware" will NOT be definitely
answered until history the amount Of indemnity
paid by the Germans.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged
out spiritless condition--it's bilious
ness.
Why be out Of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
Of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
30 years reputation for biliousnesa.
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
ase per boS--uneoated or sugar coated
Or. J. II. schenck & Son. Phila. Adv
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
AT THE ARCADIA

At the Playhouse Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
ARRESTED TWICE ON
CHARGES OF SPEEDING

S q SilverStcin mailing from some
where in PENNSYLVANIA thought he wa IS
In Iniontown yesterday afternoon while
going cast through the Tenth ward in
Is Moon touring car. using IN" nation
al pike as a Spcedwa but his memory
was logged seriously ny deputy sher-
if and a city police officer. and hence
he IS facing two charges for speeding.
SilyerStetn. according To the Officers.
was hitting u fast pace through Fulton
when a policeman tried To stop him. He
kcpt on going. and word was sent 10
Film Grove to stop him. However. h"
M ssrd on by Officer RirtelS also. 1iut
,hcro was ono person who he did not
iirure on. and that was Deputy Sherin
Ilcomarciro. who was guarding the
l,ikr In his little "nivvcr."
q .pu,v IagomArc,no caught un TO
ti,I Moon car at Elm Grove just ouisld"
the city limits. and placed IN" driver
under arrest SilvCrStntn is alleged TO
have become abusive in his language,
and when taken before Justice Of tho
Peace Charles J. GioldcnhurE. put W 3"
for his Rppca rance for Il hearing We'd
neSday evening.
As. soon as he left the Justices office
lie again stepped on the gas and WAS
hitting good pace when Officer har-
tells sped him. He was again arresteh
and brought hack 10 the central police
station. where he put up SIS for his an
pearance in police court this morning.
-Four other spccdcrs were arrcSlr!
Yesterday by Deputy Lagomarcino ami
and Constable O'Ncill who worked with
him natrolling the pike. They will be
given their hearings this week also.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
WOULD PLACE FIVE
COUNTIES IN SECOND
SENATORIAL DISTRICT

Charleston. W. Va. Fob L. Kan
awha county. the largest populated IN
the state would become a senatorial dis
trICt in itself If tho re-dStrictiuC h,ll
introduced in the legislature j. enact %
Cd in original form. ny prov iSionS Of
tho sam" bill. IN" membership Of tho
house Of delegates would hc nrrcaS sod
from % to 100. Under the proposed
plan. Logan county is given thrr" dole
gates instead If two and jackson ruunty
would lose ono of its two delegates.
The basis Of representation in the
lower house is fixed At 1857. tho d.
visor OF population hcing 100. Where
IN population of a county is NOR" than
onc-hdlf greater than the base figure.
the county is allowed another delegate.
The proposed new senatorial districts
follow:
FirSt-Brooke. Hancock aud Ohio.
Sccond-NlarShall. rlcaSantS. Wctzcl.
Richie and Tyler.
Third-Calhoun, G!lner. Writ, Roanc.
Jackson. and Wood.
Fourth--Cabell. Mason and Putnam.
Fifth-Boone. Logan, Wayne and LIN
coin.
SiXth-Mingo and Mcdowell.
Seventh - Mercer. Monroe. Summers
and Wyoming.
Eighth-~tayCtte and Raleigh.
N!nth-kanawha
Tenth-C!ay, Braxton. Nicholas. Web
Ster and Greenhricr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pocahontas, Ran
dolph and Upshur.
Notwithstanding Lewis and Har-
rison.
NATURALIZATION Monongahela and
Taylor.
Fourteenth - Grant. Mineral Preston
and Tucker.
Fifteenth-Berkley. Hampshire. Jeff
erson. Hardy Morgan and Randolph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
THE DEVIL ARCH ENEMY
OF THE SOUL OF MAN
DR.. George T. Lockhart in Interesting
Discussion Last Evening.

An excellent audience was again IN
attendance at the peoples downtown
service at the Colonial Theatre last
night. when the pastor Of the Wheeling
Baptist Temple. Rev. George L. Lock
hart. spoke on us the Devil Myth
There was excellent music. consisting
of a splendid pipe organ recital by rrof.
W. T.. Lesterlcigh. two quartet scleC-
rons by the Powell Sisters. violin Sc
lection by Mr.. n. A. Cngaro. and all
anthem by the Baptist Temple choir.
Rev. Lockhart said in part: The
mystery of evil in tho world as an CT
feet must be traced like everything clsn
to an adequate cause. Here is a daily
average Of headlines taksn from orr Of
our metropolitan papers: Men Higher
Up Involved 'Eighiy-Scvcu Divorces on
noCkca.' Blood Flows in Street. 'Gaunt
Hunger Stalking ARRESTED for ForC-
cry y White Slave Victim Attempted
Train Robbery Kills Wife and ENDS
Own Life Two Men Bite Dust In
vestigate Bribery Is our humanity the
sole origin Of this fearful business"
Then We are devils. Lot it end there.
There is no hope for us. We were
either created the sons. OF God origin
ally or the sons Of tho Devil. This ugly
category OF conduct is So Utterly in
human IN llSeIl lnal our nunllN KIM,
with demonstrated ability to arhicv"
the virtues. cannot he conceived as the
sole author of tho infamy. Tho Rhlc
teaches explicitly that the soul has an
arch enemy, and that man was not nr
cinally devil by nature. lie is scduc-
2 BILE when he ceases to be tho sovereign
Of his will. and that every tcmptati ION
always oCurS at a fork in the road. with
man himself determining whether hc
will he subject 10 the lower or the high
cr powers. Man usually loses tho bat
tic with temptation n the temptation
oCurs in tho devils territory; hut hr
wins II more than often when he Is in
The line Of his God given duties. and
temptation assailS. Christ fought no
sham battle when lie met the devil IN
tho great temptation. The devil fought
no sham hattle when he murdered the
flesh OF Christ IN tho cruritiNiou, hu.
could not ke"p Him in the tomb. cur
safest and emily way 70 negotiate tempt
atoms successfully Is IN league with tn"
Great Overcomer."
Rev. LoCkhart announced as his scr
mon for next Sunday night. "IS thc
World Getting Ecttcr:--SomcthinS -
Think About"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
WHAT HAPPENED TO ROSA"
AT LIBERTY FOR ALL WEEK

Inscriptions methods used by the
fake mediums In proyinS on the unsus-
pcctjnS public are clcvcrly disclosed In
Mabel Normands latest Goldwyn pic
turc What Happened to Rosa which
comes to the Liberty theatre for all
this week.
The little comcdienne is shown as the
poor undergrad. department store girl.
Maymc ladd, who has denied herselt
food in order 10 save hrr money for
ono real good time before She dies
Maymc visits a fortune teller Nine. o.
DounAll. She * terrified by the action
Of tho "Sc"rcSS." VIII" makes weird mo-
fl"u> aud says: "AlihouCh YOU don't
know II, your nam" - Ersa-Eosa Al
NAr".'
What happens when Wayne takes the
advice OF the faker seriously and mas
GuaradnS as p Spanish S"uor'ta can hc
s""r whom thus ';oihwyn picture come
TO the Liberty theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
FIFTEEN ADDITIONS
TO CHRISTIAN CHURCH
DR.. Martin Enters on Last Week ut
First Christian Church-Barnes-
vine Delegation Coming.

Fifteen additions were made to tho
membership Of tho First Christian
church yesterday during tho five serv-
lees during tho day with Or. Samuel
NJ. Martin, Of Seattle. Wash. the evan
gCliSt. who is conducting the special
services IN charge. Seven additions were
made last evening. five at tho Sunday
school services. ono at tho morning
,;"rl icc and two At the afternoon WON
GUS meeting.
~ tho morning services. DR.. Martin
spoke on The "CunSerrat or the
great atoncmcnt tho price Jesus paid
tor rcd"cmlnE tho world from sin for
everlasting life.
For the afternoon lecture. which was
chiefly for women, but which a larfr
number OF men attended. hc chose az
his subject. Things That Damage and
Damn nr. Martin lccturcd in straight
terms. without gloves. Speaking on hard
- inning III" things that damage
w"man's happiness as we'll as damn her
home.
Dr. Martin declared if there were less
S"oldlng and flirting and less love at
dogs and "atS instead of children in
the homes today. there would he moro
happiness
In the evening nr. Martin took rs his
SuhJ''l NNoSllSN, declaring thcr" drN
too rany hackslidCrs. too many persons
getting away from the church for vari-
GUS reasons and too many people ours
inc tho church because thcY dislike
ore "f the members. lie also cmpha-
sized III" need of PRAYER at all times
instead of in tunes Of trouble. and need
Of keeping fa''h at all times.
This IS tho last week for Or. Martin
here. and largo crowds are expected to
attend each service. Tonight his sub
i"ct will be. Opportunity" while to-
morrow evening nc Will speak on. Who
Should Re Raptzcd"" \ large delcga-
lion Of members of thc GAINESVILLE
christian church is expected 10 attend
Ibis service bringing with them their
church choir quartettc. Our Three
Temptations" will he the subject Of
Wednesdays sermon. while Thursday
Or. Martin Will speak on The Day of
Small Things"
Tehrc will he no services Friday eve
ming, hut Or. Martin VIII. given an
Evolutionary recital in the church.
Saturday evening his subject will be
Seeking and Finding" and Sunday his
last day he will speak in the morning ON
Motive" and IN the evening on "Lifc'S
Marathon" Tho afternoon meeting will
he for members OF the First Christian
church only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
0tto ScAcnk's 100000
Largest Donation for
LutheranS in i, S,

Nlu,..-. unr-,hi~d ~ ii. wHl."m h'''
L,rs to- hr r,f.,h IT, rNrVI'Sn H""u-
lh.. Lutheran rhur,'N.- in H.. Nl'''.
l'ni,.: and ,'nn,,dI he, h""a subscribe"
~ ,iElt,.lhrr" l.uihcT,m ""nEr"Et' lnhH'
rgl, two 60 which have ""mp''tcu th'l
,,uulu~. .'c-uihuS /" n Statement n'"he
lev Rev, otto ticrhirh. SECRETARY ~ tue
r.ru'parGu committee. 1T nall"ndi h''''
,ilarirr- Yesterday q: columbus
Thr IIilh"ran SHunds throughout i've
country have been grouped int" mn"
u ri,re. with working organizations"
Through which reports ar" mad" weekly
Ia hrrtnIuH -t"rS. Th. eastern dlNtrh''
composed uf thirtN-li>r "rncr"Gh' TONS
has reported &1&. ln.SI; tn" English dlS-
lrirt. Of mft"rn CEur,lr$. reports w.
<nN "a: the ul" congregations oil mo
kansas Nebraska district. $2.@r'""; one
church an the Minnesota district mas
RAISED S"%>I. two in The northern re-
port SO. ihn .. two in the T"AhS ais
lri... k1.6ih; tho WaShnCton-br"E"n
district. $lci%: TIC western district :
cIrhtrrn churches. SSl."0I, and tw"
rlurrnrs in the WISCONSIN district re
port &ilT, making total Of Sfn". t"6"'
Tho largest >tnEl" contribution Is that
It Mr.. otto SchCui, "f Wheeling. whose
LIT Ms Slnu.UOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
"a Side; T@llMs; i ~
~ by Raftf1 Cameron
TRY 1T ON YOUR GUEST ROOM

iiaN" SIc rooms grown less COM
rn"1 h"causC people do not make such
long - such frequent visits?
Or have people ceased making such
,"HE or .Lrh frequent visits because
guest rooms haNr become scarccr?
II You Have One
took my typewriter in hand to write
something about guest rooms. and thea
the question at to whether there were
enough Of them cNEht ~ make II
worthwhile assaulted IN" and following
that ramc the above question.
Personally, am inclined IN think
that neither the hen nor the cgg came
first hut that they were contemporaries.
To return 10 tho guest room( We used
10 call it spare room by inc Wayl l
am going IN make my remarks anyhow,
because evcn' II you haven't room for
one now. I know YOU mean to have one
some day when YOU NOV" out ofthc
arartn,rnt into house. or whom YOU
buy = larger houec. or When YOU huild
that wing.
Jurt as II You Were Guest
And when that day comes, lot M" "uG-
COST an experiment. You have furnished
YOUR room and consider II ready for
guests. Try living IN II TOT nay OF
two ynursclf---not just sleeping IN II
with YOUR own bedroom as an annex
but really living in It.
7 have A feeling that YOU may MAKE
some changes in It at the end OF that
;imc.
Maybe YOU will find sonic way I"
have the bureau placed ina moro CON
vcnicnt light.
nj
ininc guest has need Of hair receiver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

Pcrhans you will miss waste haShcl'
How seldom one. finds a waste basket
in n guest room. and yet ono could be
bought for ten cents. if necessary.
Soms Respectful Suggestions
You will doubtless perceive the ncco
Of some sort OF towel bar IL you have
not ALREADY provided ono. The passing
If the old Commodc and towel rack was
IN aesthetic good fortune II wonder II
They will ever come back Is antiqueSo
hut rather an inconvenience where notn-
ing takes their place. One docs not
like 10 hang damp towel over cna',
back but neither does one like to Stano
and hold It all day. The inside OF the
closet door is respectfully sugeestcn
frr towel bar again available for
ton cents II one does not care to pay
more
To supply place to write letter
is another courtesy that guest VIII
appreciate. Even If you have only an
old kitchen table painted over and COW
crcd with n hlottcr. guest would on
iov the opportunity to attend to her
correspondence In the privacy OF her
room.
or course your guest room may he
already supplied with all these con-
vcnicnccs and comforts, also with SUI
ficicnt closet space. good readan pic
book 10 pick up mot git booK'
with bulbs in the electric lights tsome-
times ono suspects that whenever
bulb gives out tho lnCk Is supplied from
the Eucs. room and tho matter forgot
tcnl and all tho other delicate little at
tontions guests appreciate. II so. have
done YOU m Injustice. I humbly crave
your pardon.