davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
DO YOU Stand
ON YOUR Head?
II You Have Mania You're
Suffering From "lr-
RELATIVELY"
=. BETTER DO THE
FLIP FLOP" SOON

NEW YORK-Have you a mad
longing to stand on your head? DO
you feel uncomfortable sensations
along your spine unless you roll on
the ioor daily
Tho chances are that you are suf-
, frring from irrciativity-if Mr.. Elm
Stein viii permit the coming Of a
word
You are under too much of a
strain; you do not relax enough dur
ing your hours at work; you do not
sit correctly at your typewriter; you
fal to walk with just the right CO.
ordination Of muscle.
The New York Health Center for
Women is place whore they rem
edy an that In its two years Of
existence the Center has examined
1900 cases Of nerves" resulting
, from Office work, subway riding and
domestic worry. Most OF these cases
have been satisfactorily corrected,
according to Miss Estelle X. Ber-
tine. the physical director. She de-
cries the fact that in this age women
are turning more and more to de-
velopment OF mental rights at the
, expense Of retaining their physical
vigor.
Get a few muscles" says Mis-
, Bertine. get acquainted with YOU
body and its inevitable rhythm
Learn how to do the crab the
scissors and the windmill and yo'
will not only feel a thousand pc
cert better but will be able TO ade-
'quately protect yourself.
Miss Bertine says most wOmei
who are examined are PHYSICAL,
defective.
The women OF the west have th'
best figures" she says. ANY wo
man who leads an outdoor life has Z
better chance. of course. But tn
real trouble seems to be an absolute
almost abysmal. Ignorance Of tn
uses OF the body"
There are $50 women-mostl
business women-in the class at tn
Health Center. They stand on thei
heads. roll around the floor. do flip
.nops and tie themselves into tn
most amazing kinds OF knots Re
ducing? Wen. some OF these con
.tortions help-but the main idea
to help your muscles.
You can try the contortions your
self. The best effect is in front {
a mirror. That's the way they d
it at the Health Center.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
No VERDICT IN
KRAMER CASE
Jury is Discharged After
Being Hung" on 9 to )
Vote
CHARGED
WITH EXTORTION

Failing 20 reach a verdict after
FIVE hours deliberation. the jury sit
ting in the case OF Representative
Robert W. Kramer. charged with ex-
tortion. was discharged from further
Consideration Of the case by Judge
Rice, in Court Of General Sessions,
a. 9.45 o'clock last evening. Mr.
Kramer also is president OF the Cen.
tral Labor Union and business agent
~ the Plumbers Union.
The jury from first to last stood
nine for conviction and three for ac-
guital, it is said. A number Of bal
lots were taken, all with practically
the same result
sMore than likely Attorney-General
Townsend will retry the case at the
next term Of court. which opens in
September.
The case was hard fought by
Deputy Attorneys-Gencral Aaron
Finger and Clarence A. Switzerland
for the State. and Charles +. Curley
and Henry r. Isaacs for the defend
am That there was considerable
interest in the case was evident
when court opened yesterday morn
ing. the courtroom being crowded
with people who fingered until the
court was advised by the jury il
could not agree upon a verdict
The case involved many unique
points in connection with the statute
under which the indictment was
found, as we'll as certain rights OF
labor organizations in connection
with the issuance Of permit cards
30 non-union men employed on work
where an agreement exists between
the unions and the contractor.
In addressing the jury, Mr.. Isfacs
said the case was an unusual one
that the law under which the indict.
ment was brought had been on the
statute books for thirty-five years
| md this was the first instance 4
has been brought into practical use
81 venture to predict" said Mr.
I-aacs, that II you live 1000 year
you will never hear Of another cas'
Of man being brought up under ;
/ similar charge under this statute.
There was considerable argu
4 n2ent over the adm ission OF testimon.
by Kramer that he had turned tn
$3.50 over 10 the treasurer OF tn
Union. Kramer denied that he hal
told Walsh he would have 10 pa
\ his fee for the permit or get of III
4 COB; that he had asked Walsh II h
had paid up for his permit card. an
that when Walsh answered In IN
i Negative he had merely answere
"ali right" and walked away.
The State also baked attempts h
the defense TO show that Walshs per
1 init entitled him 10 enjoy the proteC
4 tiOn Of the union and receive high
er rate Of wages than he would hav
received as a non-union man.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
IOVJ-APPIFSf


Chef Camille Kurtz OF the Belle
vue-Stratford. Philadelphia. tells
you TO use ioveapple peppers.
Sounds entertaining,
The loveapples are used. six OF
them, In Canape Marcolie- Fin the
six with fine salad consisting OF
chopped celery, apples, sardfnes.
green and red peppers and mayon-
naise dressing. Place them. with the
opening underneath. on a leaf OF let
tuce. They may be put on a large
platter decorated with water cress
or on individual service plates. orna-
mented with the green which you
prefer.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
SQUASH CAKES.

II it's an economical mood you're
In then try these squash cakes--use
/ cup OF squash, 2 tablespoons Of
sugar. cup OF milk, 2 teaspoons
OF baking powder and pint OF
-four. Mix like biscuits and bake in
a hot oven.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
The Secret of Good Jazz, 'Tis Said,
Depends Upon the Trombonehead
ToDAYS RHYME BY FRANCES BoARDMAN

pulsory that he should emulate a
Chimpanzee who's just discovered
where they hid the Hootch. and how
90 lift the Lid! And yet.
My Child. I must admit that Jazz Is
frequently a Hit with Higher Brows
than yours or mine. which may be
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
TO KEEP ONIONS.

To keep onions long, tie them to-
cether and hang them in avery dry
place Apples keep best stored in
straw and a good idea is to keep
a single apple in you cake tin; II
keeps the cake from getting stale
quickly.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
BROWN BREAD.

n you like brown bread here is
a good recipe cup OF white nour.
cup OF graham hour. - cup OF
molasses. Ia cups Of milk, IL
teaspoon OF salt, level teaspoon Of
soda. Steam for 4 hours
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

BUSINESS firms dealing in metals
and precious stones will do we'll to
advertise through the Want Ads for
employees during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
FOR HATS.

DO anything but the common
. place. is the slogan Of the hat de-
signers II scems-their latest con-
seption is TO put the quills on up
side down.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

taken as a Sign that not the Heart
but Eardrums are the Guage Of
Art.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
FOR SALE
DESIRABLE HOMES
at Attractive and Reduced Price

5C %ACOE&GOlVS &IlQ INSQWCSQ ElCSS /
25TH AND MADISON STREETS
bath pn Ss Ss p0s s Hot yaP Ss nd
all modern improvements The these houses less than
they be built for year
9TH AND HARRISON STREETS
Two threesOry houses let, eight with nve bed
bath and kitchen with attached each house Located
SELL reasonable and ready days notice
asTH AND FRANKLIN STREETS
location on four brand new homes
wood floors Commanding view Of the river.
2sTH AND FRANKLIN STREETS
detached tiled stuoco BUNGALOW with garage attached
n ns est So % % WIN bs a S @ Ss'n P,4 o possession g 'S s
lo2s-lgs1 CLAYTON STREET
lO4 WEST STREET
plan location
paved street, reasonable terms
1928 LAUREL STREET
Nice home six porch heater and wired for
electric. $500. Possession
1910 JEssUP STREET
COY little home with modern improvements Including heater
2sTH AND HARRISON STREETS
every
1884 ORANGE STREET
bath. electric, condition
1908 WASHINGTON STREET
semi-detached. improvements
tunity
1912 WEST SIXTH STREET
bath, porch. heater, priced SELL
sl2 CONCORD AVENUE
plan al modern % en- and bath
porunIty.
ioi SOUTH HARRISON STREET
with modern improvements including heater
Price $4,000
III S E. COR 7TH AND HARRISON STREETS
III Threesory electric
II Property in condition. Possession.
III ISIS WEST STREET
New six and o6s 1 SS5SS r sc. %n. snG a
M Reasonable
Ill 1914 WASHINGTON STREET
brick 10 and bath lot 5oxs4 feet Garage
This property In good condition Possession
Ill III WEST 2srH STREET
ii TheestOry detached house and bath hot water
heat three porehes This property in excellent condition Garage
III 1928 WEST FOURTH STREET
NJ porch electric hot air heat
II Possession.
III ssOa JEFFERSON STREET
III and electric pOches. heateri lot
III 2'1s5. Condition Possession.
III soS vANDEvER AVENUE
porch. feet inches io7 feet
II. 1lls VEST EIGHTH STREET
MI Three-stOy brick two baths stationary tubs gas
apartment little cost
MI 1921 WEST TENTH STREET
I'LL brick seven rooms and shed kitchen gas heater
nj Price reasonable
Hi 1903 WEST SIXTH STREET
l Threestory eight rooms porch.
good. Possession, party leaving city
lIl 500 WEST NINTH STREET
brick nine rooms and bath heater I porch 5
I'll CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
HI 224 WEST NINTH STREET
iii Phones 45O45i
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE E=@
elp W. 30th ST.. : rooms. bath. two
porrhes heater, gas and elertric.
splcv Tor garage; In excellent con
dlflon
Elsmerr-Nice suburban home
rooms. hath, pantry. open nrrplare.
hot water heat. Plot i0xlio feet
/ Price low
as T. seventh ST.. ruoms hath.
] with yard through 70 Jones ST.
Space for Enr1gr Rent SO per
] month Price 8, so
To settle an estate. must he sold
/ Three lots. peurose. GOxti2 fret. Two
( lots. Richardson Park. jOxi25 feet.
\ Make an onrr.
G. }. O'KEEFE
] Phone 1881. W. seventh st.
Mort cages. Insurance. Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
REsoRrs-ATLANTIo CITY.
Tv Clarendon HoteI

virginia Ave, near Beach. All rooms
with hst and cold running water; pri-
vste baths Always open. Write for
rates MONROE HUTCHINS. owner
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

No. 10 Of Talks by the Retail Lumber Dealers of
Wilmington and Vicinity
The herald., 1921-12-15

Mary Lille, daughter of Henry Fer
raro and Lillian Schamussa. Spon-
sors, Tony Solomon and Mrs. Solo,
mon.
John Anthony, son of Vincent Be
innate and Antoinette Falletta. Spon
sors, Chas. Beninate and Mrs. Benin
ate.
Eddie May, daughter of Clyde Va
lince Bourgeois and Merlin Mckee
Sponsors, Fred Wagner and Alder
tine Mckee.
Esther, daughter of Peter OchellC
and Lena Crefaste. Sponsors, Edw
De Johanna and Mrs d. De Johanna
Eleanor May, daughter of Lyell E
Morrissey and Mary E. Kennedy
Sponsors, Will Chas. Kennedy and
Eunice Kennedy (proxy Mr.. and Mrs
V. Clement).
Milton Charles, son of Alexander
Withers and Corinne Louise Clabert
Sponsors, John ]. Mcdonnell anC
Mrs. w. Mcdonnell.
The herald., 1921-12-15
Mount Olivet Church
Cor. Pelican and Olivier, New Or
leans, La, Rev. Thomas Ben
nett Clifford, Rector.
Telephone Alg. 312.

Rev. Thomas Bennett Clifford, rec
tor. Services for next Sunday as
follows: 1880 a. m, Celebration of
the Holy Communion, (full choraD
and Sermon; $3.50 a. m, Sunday
School; 1880 p. m, Evening Prayer
and sermon.
Notice-The regular monthly meet
ing the Woman's Guild will be held
next Wednesday night, December
21st, at 1880, with Mrs. Eleanor Mel
son at 307 Olivier street.
Christmas Celebration-The Christ
mas Celebration of the Sunday School
will take place in the Parish house
on Monday night. December 26th.
Service on Saint Johns Night
The Annual Celebration of Saint
John, the Evangelist, will take place
on Tuesday night, December 27th. to
which all Masons are invited to at
tend. The address will be delivered
by Mr.. Orloff Lake, who is not only
a distinguished Mason but also a lay
reader OF our church. Everybody is
OF course, cordially invited.
Burial.-William F. Heath, a mem.
Der OF Company B, Both Louisiana
Regiment. c. s. A. Interment in Me-
tairie Cemetery.
The herald., 1921-12-15

more people on the block, the less
the per capita transportation. This
made the travelling big production
possible. But Mr.. Hepburn thought
that maybe this was giving the rail
roads some sort of sinister Influence.
He passed a law declaring that
theatrical companies would have to
nav exactly and indentically the fare
that other people paid. In othel
words there was to be no reduction
no matter how large the company
was.
The result was that when the New
York production left for a road tour
il was no longer a New York pro-
duction. 1t was deciminated locally.
Managers could no longer pay the
great stars and the railroad trans
portation too. They had to travel
and cheaper performers were OBJ
tanned while the South and every
other section of the provinces suf'
fered.
Then along came the wartime
raise in railroad rates and touring
practically came to standstill,
which resulted in our theatrical sea
SON being pretty largely confined to
dramas with six people and bedroom
farces with three-three being ne
cessary to form a triangle.
This season, however, F. Ray Com
stock and Morris Gest decided on a
big gamble. Every theatrical pro.
Queer is a natural gambler. AS Com
stock and Gest are among the big
gest producers. they are among the
biggest gamblers. They have been
trying for three years to strike or
plan by which they could send
"CHU CHIN CHOW" their tremen
dous musical extravaganza, on the
Southern circuit without having to
reduce it's personnel of 126 people. Oh
cut down its scenic productions. They
solved the problem by playing each
tour two or three times, as long as
the average show-and literally pack
ing them in" For that has been the
proud record since this tour through
the South began in Richmond early
in October.
There's no use in telling Of "Chu
Chin Chow" It's five years in Lon
don, its four years in America, havc
made 1t standard in our present-day
f, theatricals.
The point is this-Comstock and
Gest are sending us the actual Me
tropolitan Company. 1t musters one
hundred and twenty-six strong foi
payroll purposes. The press agent
ing strength of the company probably
reaches the thousand mark. :
But even one hundred and twenty
six people form a considerable banc
when surtaxes and all that are con
sidered in addition to the regular rail
road rates. which in themselves are
reminiscent of travel with Dick Tur
pin on the road
The herald., 1921-12-15

lea, but she has kept the elusive ORR
entail beauty and manners that are
among her greatest charms. But.
best of all, she is a singer with a con-
tralto voice that will stir the heart.
Bernie. Dolan is her pianist.
Jimmie Lucas. This settles 1.-THE
bill is going to be a regular comedy
rio. With Franklin Ardell on it, ii
looked very promising, but with Jim
mic Lucas added it will be irresistible.
He is a nut of purest ray serene
His act is called Vampires and
Fools, and Mr.. Lucas is assisted in it
by Francene.
Jimmy Lucas is a song-writer as
well as comedian. His successes in
clude Minnie Shimmie," II Love My
Wife, But Oh, You Kid" and Don't
Forget the Salvation Army"
Lack of space makes it necessary
to be brief about the other acts. There
are four of them, each splendid ex'
ample of it's sort. Two of them-The
Three Royals and the Three Melvin
Brothers are acrobatic acts of differ.
ent sorts. Jennings and Rowland
will offer a skit called 'On the Golf
Links. Jones and Greenlee will talk
and sing.
The herald., 1921-12-15

plays as THE Family Cupboard
Stolen Orders" and "Katinka."
"King Solomon. Jr.", tells what
happened when congress Of women
in 1850 passed a law permitting a
man to marry as many women as he
chose. Mr.. Ardell takes the role OF
Wallace Moore, who married six.
Princess Jue Quon Tai This love
ly Japanese girl is said to be royal
princess. She was educated in Amer
The herald., 1921-12-15
Church NotSis.,

Rev. F R. 7. MsL BAPTIST cHrs.(
Address lis7 sta ae 81 Rev. s'ses
Sunday sc,.s SERVICES.
at o rythian Han, s:is s,, s'sss,, a..
CHURCH OF THE S Sa'a
MARY. san y
J. R GviD N; A; cot.er, p sns Sta
Phone, Algie,, =. =
Week Days--Mss..
sW.ednesdsy-s:3O . 80 ana,
SSunday-5, s:s0 20
baptisms-3-i. ~ . and n
Lav.rgne ana n' sHuacn
o, nts. c. c. C.; wler. pastor, .'s' "a
'n'ier St. Phone Alris,' :, s''ia,as )
sund.u SERVICES
SSunday-1l a. m a.
thursday Prayer M w. nn
MT p oaLIvEr EplsCo,.,-
Pelican Ave. and yr n, cHrlo
"e'' mos :, B. Clifford, ~ =, 3
Phone Algisr, 81 y, Odrisa
sunday-7:30 a. m
ehoraD and sermon e'nnuaiu a.
Sunday schooHs;so !.
Services sunday-7.m
prayer and sermon. 80" ,. n, M.
TRINITY EvANGEIIc.,
CHURCH. leflna
Corner Olivier ana ,v
Rev. W. H. Hafner. p. .ala "a
hone Alders 40 Oa's |
SERVICES.
Sunday-S:30 a. m
ST5aa arsSS.S scaSHsaR:se
r, -. CHR CHRISTIAN scmc.
. Fist LIST Church Of christ se,..s..
OF the Mother Church y 40 I N
Nashville Avenue and es,s 49,. Hxl
day services at IL a m a slsss 4
S WaSy school at s:3oan
wednesday evening ssryies -.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Teche Street
,, Rev. James B. Albert q
Masses Sunday and Ea,s ~ Pa,
200. Sunday School 81. n' w I
EBaptisms, Sunday, an. ~ ~ u
Service, 1880 D. m. H \, =; sunday ID
C GO 2. m, Week Day Mass 'i a.. s,a'
night. uleinsou !
The herald., 1921-12-15
OBITUARY

HEATH-On Wednesday, at $3.50
o'clock a. m, William F. Heath. hus-
band of Julia Rod, died at the age OF
so years. Deceased was a member
of the Army Of Tennessee and of
Crescent Lodge No. 8, Knights of Ply.
thias. The funeral took place Thurs
day at o'clock from the residence
of his daughter, Mrs o. Hughes, 1905
verret street Interment was in
Metairie cemetery.
TREUTER-On Monday, December
18th, at o'clock p. m, Wa rel Eall
Treuter, child of Annie Hoey and Os-
car Treuter, died at the age of four
months. The funeral took place
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock from the
parents residence, 1913 Lavergne St
Interment was in st. John Cemetery
The herald., 1921-12-15
SHUBERT THEATRE
"chu Chin Chow Will Revive The
"Good Old Days"

Theatre-goers of New Orleans are
soon to see the biggest stage adven-
ture ever undertaken by New York
producers. Incidentally, or rather
primarily. New Orleans audiences
will help to decide whether the ad.
venture means a new era in Southern
theatricals.
Some of the present generation
possibly do. not remember a time
when the South had theatricals sea-
sons that kept us close to our own
firesides. We got our New York pro-
auctions in those days-and they
were New York productions. They
came down six months, or maybe a
year late, but they came down intact,
with the scenery newlymade and
the costumes all refurnished and a
manager who looked like a count,
who stood in the theatre foyer in ira.
ditional evening clothes and snapped
stories and went out between the
acts to the place around the corner
with the local noblesse.
This does not refer to the dra.
matte productions with six people
and one stage set either. That was
development of a later day. We
are speaking of those marvellous old
shows that came along with so many
chorus girls that the young men of
the city were dizzy for a month, and
stageful of chorus men who could
sing, and list of principals whose
faces adorned the current magazines
and decorative tops of cigar boxes.
and with whose family histories we
were all as familiar as we are with
the movie stars of to-day. Those
shows were imported complete, each
carrying its own orchestra, and a
special stage crew and those produc,
tions travelled largely by special
train.
They were hit fore, aft and amid
ships by reformatory legislation. A
man named Hepburn was respor.
sible. Until he bobbed up theatre
cal companies had been able to
obtain a reduced rate by travelling
on some sort of block ticket-the
The herald., 1921-12-15
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Continued from page u

Il Continued from page II
congregation. Everyone is heartily
invited to attend all these special Ad-
vent services.
Friday night, this week, the Trim
ity Junior Society will meet at the
home of Floyd Hoffstetter, 2201 New,
ton street, right opposite the entrance
to the Naval station. All the mem
bers of this society are kindly urged
to be present at this meeting. All
those who wish to join this society
should also come. They are heartily
welcome.
The voting members elected the
same officers for the ensuing year in
the last regular meeting.
The Trinity Lutheran Society had
their regular election last night
The returns of this election will be
made known next week.
So many of our members have
changed residences during the last
year; it would be a small matter for
each of these to write his name and
address on a slip of paper and hand
1t to the pastor, but it would be rem
dering a great service to your pastor
If you have moved within the last
Two years please do this and helr
your pastor to correct his list for the
new year. Thank you.
The Anti-Tuberculosis League has
supplied us with some Red Cross
Christmas Seals. They. sell for one
cent each. Anyone who wishes some
of these seals may get them from the
pastor at his office.
The herald., 1921-12-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. Nolan,
(nee Ruth Brownlee), of Lavergne
street, a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Scele
chi of Lower Coast-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. COlise Bour'
geois-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lusig
nan of 721 Teche street-a boy.
The herald., 1921-12-15
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

ORPHEUM THEATRE.
Anklyn Ardell, one of the best
IN leading men on the legitimate
|, is taking a flyer in vaudeville
season with a farce comedy
ii written by himself called
g Solomon, Jr."
I. Ardell was Jane Cowl's leading
in 1.-THE Crowded Hour" He
supported many other we'll known
sses, and has featured in such
The herald., 1921-12-15

The dollar Is worth more, statistics
show, than 1t was. We had gathered
as much from the greater difficulty
there is In getting 1t.
The herald., 1921-12-15
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary
BAPTISMS.

OAR llSMS.
Earl Henry, son of Earl Joseph
ficou and Annie Rouprich. Sponsors
henry Rouprich and Tnez Rice.
David Henry, son of Harry Daniel
Mine and Mary Attic Younger. Spon.
sors. Thos. Mine and Mrs. Baldwin.
The herald., 1921-12-15

There has been dug up in Vancouver
crude statue estimated to be $4,000
years old. Doubtless 1t has the date
B. C. 1900 engraved on. 1t.
The herald., 1921-12-15

Some nations seem to think that the
best way to have peace is to let war
60 on until 1t has its second child
hood.
The herald., 1921-12-15

Prospects for bumper crop cheer
everybody except some farmers who
contend that the bigger the crop the
greater the losses.
The herald., 1921-12-15

If this century gets any worse, the
man who leaves footprints on the sands
Of our times will get his shoes all
muddy.
The herald., 1921-12-15

The whine of the man who Is hard
up Is never quite so annoying as the
complacent smile Of the man who isn't.
The herald., 1921-12-15

II the crusade against chewing gum
gets under way there will be gum rum
ners as well as rum runners.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15

ments which have some good mater
ial, but even SO, it's q. question wheth-
er they are worth saving. What
shall we do with them? Here is the
answer: save them for q week or two,
until the Red Cross gets its organixa-
ton in shape to begin work on them,
and these same old cast-offs can be
made into garments for children, or
into layettes.
During the war, the women Of the
country counted it only their share
that the house 60 dusty, If need be,
while they sewed at the Red Cross
workrooms. True, that was for our
own boys. But these same boys, 10
turned and in "civies," will be the
first. to respond to this call, if we ask
them. You see, they know and we
do not-what it means to be cold and
hungry, and not know when relief win
come. -iQ
$50, the Red Cross turns to the wom-
en- of the county, and asks that YOU
get, all the available material ready
for use. Anything that can be util-
lied to make dresses, petticoats, un-
derwear and gowns for children from
1 to 5 years, or dl'esses, petticoats,
chemises, boomers and gowns for
girls from s to la years, Or blouse
suits and underwear for boys from
5 to IA years, or which can be used
in layettes, is what we want. In i
| faSv dava vorI1l hea,. fho ,,ovf rt1,,