davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
AT THE Majestic

Spending money has a fascination
for those crowds that are going to
the Majestic this week for the sole
and only reason OF seeing Roscoe
(Fattly) Arbuckle get rid Of It while
playing the leading role in his COM
edy "Brewster's Millions"
And he does spend It. A thousand
dollars for a shave is only one OF the
little extravagances that he enjoys
An elaborate ball and the charter
ing OF a big yacht are just two more
things that help eat holes IN the
perfectly good two millions Of dol
lars with which Monte Brewster was
burdened.
''Brewster's Millions" as an enter.
tainment is not TO be bettered. n wa.
built on the heavy-laugh scale and
succeeds In getting the chuclJles anS
the loud ''hee-haws'' from delighted
audiences.
"Money Talks is the added com
edy attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
SAYS Honesty
BEST POLICY
Plant Juice Man Uses Only
Testimonials of Local
People
WHO ARE GRATEFUL
FOR GREAT BENEFIT

Many persons think that testimon-
ials for advertised medicines are not
bona fide. Take, for instance the
published endorsements for Plant
Juice probably the best known her
bal medicine on the market today
which is too well known and has too
high a standard to stoop to any
methods 70 deceive the public. Plant
Juice advertising does not quote peo-
pie living in a remote section of the
country. but gives you the names and
addresses Of friends, neighbors and
acquaintances right here in VIII
mington, so that you will be able to
verify them and to whom you may
phone, write or call for particulars
regarding the benefit they have re-
ceived from Plant Juice.
Following are few selected from
Thousands in Wilmington, all breath
ing thankfulness for relief received
from illness Of long standing:
McCAIaNS. NJ. c, 2619 W. 18th st.
For months I was badly run down;
my liver was inactive, bowels irreg-
ular, circulation poor, was so nervous
I could not sleep at night; was in
agony most Of the time. Since tax
ing Plant Juice 1 have a splendid ap-
petite. sleep fine. am not constipated,
have a fine color in my face; never
felt so well in my life"
LARSEN, NJ. l., 904 Pine st.
"Have been constipated since I was a
boy; had no appetite. could not sleep
at night; felt weak and all run down
had no ambition or energy TO do my
work; tried all kinds OF medicines
but never got anything TO relieve me
until / took Plant Juice; am not con-
stipated any more, sleep fine and
have a splendid appetite"
MILLER, DAVID A.. 65 Rock.
ford Road. MY son and 1 got won
derful benefit from Plant Juice; was
always constipated. could not sleep
was very nervous and all run down,
could not keep the iightest kind OF
/ food in my stomach: was so dizzy al
times I would faint away; since TAX
ing Plant Juice my system is in fine
condition: sleep fine. have a splen-
did appetite and am not nervous. My
son. who was run down, got the same
/ fine results / did. Plant Juice is a
wonderful medicine for It has cured
us both"
zINsER, D. w. 100 r. Sth st
I IF any person with stomach troubl,
and Indigestion was completely cured
they would be grateful; this is the
case with me; for years I suffered with
one OF the worst cases Of indigestion
could not keep food in my stomach
was in agony. so nervous could moi
sleep at night; did not know wher,
to turn to find relief. Plant Juice
cured me-"
JOHNSON, WILFORD, 500 s
Harrison st. Had tried so many
medicines without benefit, had
given up in despair; had become a
total physical wreck; was reduced
from 165 to 119 pounds; could not
sleep or eat; was so weak could
hardly stand on my feet Plant Juice
cured me and cannot say enough in
praise of IL"
The Plant Juice man is at the
Miller Drug Store. 4O4-4O6 Market
street. Wilmington. where he is daily
meeting the local public and intro.
ducing and explaining the merits o.
this reE>@Ax- ..s,.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Terror in MAP
STIRS STATE
Michigan Threatens to Sue
Wisconsin For Richest
Village" in the World
CHICAGO'S FATE
is INVOLVED

MADISON. Wis.--Michigan rs
threatening to sue Wisconsin TO OBJ
tain possession Of Hurley. the "rich-
est village" in the world and $50
square miles OF Wisconsin territory;
Illinois and Wisconsin are In dispute
over their boundary line. and the Up
per Peninsula of Michigan wants TO
secede and form a new state OF SUI
perior, while Wisconsin hopes TO an
mex the rich peninsular country TO
herself.
A mapmaker's error In the year
1875 is responsible for all this hub
hub. according to Reuben G..
Thwaites, secretary Of the state his
torical society OF Wisconsin. The
mapmalSer, a man named Mitchell.
fell into the mistake OF charting the
foot Of Lake Michigan in latitude 40
degrees 20 minutes, instead of Al de-
grees 81 minutes. The error of less
than one degree according to Mr..
Thwaite, was responsible for the
placing Of Chicago and its rich north
shore suburbs in Illinois instead OF
Wisconsin, the annexation Of the
Upper Peninsular to Michigan. and
all the boundary disputes which have
grown out of these events
When the Congress OF the Thirteen
States. In session at Philadelphia,
July 13. 1857, adopted an ordinance
for the government OF the Northwest
Territory embracing the prese n Z
states OF Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois and Wisconsin. Mitchell's
map WAS used as a guide. The
ordinance provided that two of the
five states should lie north OF an
ast-and-west line drawn through
the southern bend or extreme OF
Lake Michigan" The preamble OF
the ordinance stated that its articles
should forever remain unalterable
unless by common consent"
The foundation for the boundary
dispute was laid, according 20 Mr.
Thwaite, in 1902, when the people OF
Ohie held their constitutional Con-
vention at Ch1licothe to demand en-
trance into the Union. A trapper
who happened 20 be in the village
told the delegates that the actua
foot OF Lake Michigan was some dis.
tance south OF the point shown or
Mitcheli's map. 80 the canny dele.
gates stipulated that II the proposed
east and west line laid down by Con
gress should fan so far south as 4
miss Lake Brie. Ohio. would ther
claim all territory to the northern
most cape of Miami Bay.
In 1906 Congress created the Ter
ritory of Michigan and fixed tn
southern boundary as provided b.
the ordinance OF 1887, with the re
suit that the new Territory claimel
a strip some six miles wide acros
the entire southern side of LAX
! Erie. including the port OF Toled,
= The dispute Jagged until 1895. whe
Michigan became a State and sougf
to enforce its claim on the Lake Fri
strip. Civil war between the tw
States threatened. and some actua
fighting occurred before Congress
settled the dispute by recognizin
Ohios claims and compensatin
Michigan with the gift of the uppe
peninsula.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
CLERGYNIEN READY

The Peninsula Summer School OF
Religious Education will open its
Third annual session on Monday
evening, at Ocean city. Md. This
Hch0ol is now The official institution
Koi the two Dioceses OF Delaware and
haston. There viii be five davs Of
Irregular classes, beginning Tuesday
morning and lasting through Satur-
day. The Bishops OF the two Dio-
ceses have arranged TO make SUNDAY
June 26, a big day in the history NJ
the school. and OF Religious Educa.
tion on the Peninsula. All tn,
rectors and their corps Of officer,
and teachers are urged TO be presen
on that day, even at the expense O
closing up at home. The Rev
Thomas Getz Hill. president OF tn
school. and Mrs. Hill. will represen
ST. Peters Church school. Of Smyrna
and Miss Marguerite Jones. Trinlt
Church School. Of Clayton. tn
party expects TO motor down o.
Monday
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
AmGWS@nn@mtS
CITY PARKs COOL SPOTS.

Visitors to shellpot and Brandy
wine Springs Parks during the warm
weather are surprised at the differ
ence in temperature between the
city and the parks. There is always
a difference OF several degrees and
the parks are always cool and COM
Portable. Warmer weather has had
the effect OF greatly increasing the
travel but both parks are prepared
TO handle the big crowds and to sec
that perfect order is preserved at all
times. There are few cities in the
country the size of Wilmington
which can boast OF a park as large
and well conducted as either She'll
pot or Brandywine Springs and peo-
pie from other places are surprised
that Wilmington has two such parks
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Ar TIE PLAYHOUSE.

The brief. one-word title OF
Pauline Frederick's picture, sal
wage" describes TO the point the gem
eral trend OF the story OF the piece.
During its exhibition this week
at the Playhouse, the photoplay has
been seen by many who have taken
occasion TO pass comment upon it
as not only a splendid vehicle for
the fascinating Pauline Frederic, k
but also as one of the most sincere
and truest entertainments ever seen.
Mother love. a popular theme of
many recent productions-is used
as the foundation upon which sal
wage" is built. In an interesting
manner has been deveroped the story
of a young woman who after ex-
periencing many sufferings and sor-
rows is finally able TO realize the
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
WOMEN FOR
DISARMAMENT
Delaware League Thinks
Time Has Arrived For
World Peace
URGE ACTIVITY
IN POLITICS

Among the resolutions adopted at
ehe afternoon meeting Of the Della
ware League Of Women Voters held
yesterday at the Hotel DUPONT was
one in favor OF disarmament. The
league also regretted that Governor
Donney had not appointed a woman
to the new state Board OF Educa-
fion.
The disarmament resolution fol-
lows;
whereas, the people OF the United
states are hindered by excessive
taxes. and
whereas, In 1920 ninety-three
cents out OF every dollar paid IN
federal taxes was spent for wars past
or future, and
whereas. War with its fearful
toll Of life is repellant to all women.
Therefore. We. the Delaware
League Of Women Voters. do earn
estly petition our senators and con-
gresham that they viii advocate all
measures relating to a call for an
international conference among other
nations in the interest OF disarma'
ment, and that all action tending
toward increased appropriations for
war purposes be postponed until
such a conference can be held"
As to appointment OF the new
state Board Of Education. the league
went on record In the following res
olution:
Whereas. There are in Delaware
women who have given the schools
OF their state thought and study
and
whereas. There are among them
women OF educational attainments
eminently fitting them to take a par
in shaping the policy OF our schools
and leisure to devote TO their de-
velopmeut. and
Whereas, the education OF chill.
dren is Of vital and peculiar interes
TO women.
THE Delaware League Of Womer
Voters depiore the fact that the gov
ernor OF Delaware failed to include
a woman on the State Board OF Ed.
ucation-
Resolved, That the Delawar,
League Of Women Voters records IL
conviction that fitness and integrit,
should be the sole consideration II
the appointments to the judicial of
fee in the state"
The speakers OF the Afternoon
were Miss Mary Archer and MIR
James Starr. of Pennsylvania Mis-
Archer impressed upon her hearer
the necessity OF women getting int
political parties. She warned wo
men not to look upon a politics
party as an employment bureau an
also warned them OF their enem.
"the man who is in politics for h
own benefit" The League OF We
men Voters, explained Miss Archie
is a training camp which has as n
object the making OF intelligent VIC
men voters. She urged women VIII
were not versed in political AFFAIR
TO join the league.
Mrs Starr spoke along simila
lines. Miss Edith Spruance. OF thi
city. spoke on Disarmament"
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
At THE QUEEN.

Predictions are being fulfilled and
crowds delightfully."- entertained by
the photodrama Mother o. Mine. "
which is this weeks Offering at the
Queen Theatre.
The theme OF the piece is solid in
its appeal TO the public. It's basic
thought is maternal devotion and
from this on UP is woven a life
story in graphically enacted scenes
following a well-told sequence.
The tribute TO motherhood is finely
expressed in the love Of the mother
OF the story for the son who is falsely
accused OF a crime which he did not
commit Tho courage. tho strength
and the perseverance OF the mother
heart is amazing as we'll as inspir-
ing.
The attendance this week at the
Queen Is the best in many months
The theatres program is made
further attractive by the presenta-
ton Of an added reel devoted to
the exploitation OF the possibilities
and probabilities OF Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter in theil
coming championship bout
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
GIRLS TO BALTIMORE.

Mrs. Edward A Crumlish, Of 1916
West Ninth street, took to Baltimore
yesterday two little Catholic girls
whom she placed in a home for
Catholic girls there. Mrs. Crumlish
has long been interested in charity
work in this city, having been an
active member of the Ladies Of
Charity for a number of years. Her
interests have been concentrated
mostly on Juvenile Court work, and
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
OFFICE BUILDING
HASPARKING SPACE

The Delaware Trust Company has
provided a parking space for auto
mobiles near its office building. The
open-air garage has it's entrance on
French street and exit on King
street, running the whole length of
the block alongside the odd Fellows
building. The space is sufficiently
wide to allow an automobile tc
drive in. turn around and back into
parking position.
An attendant will in charge of the
parking during the day. thus assur-
ing the owner of his car being saf,
throughout the day.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
AT THE SAVOY.

''rhe Lure of Egypt" a lavish all
star production from the famous
novel There Was a King in Egypt"
by Norma Lorimer. will have its first
presentation today at the Savoy
Theatre and be continued for the
balance OF the week. An element
of spiritualism, mysticism and tho
supernatural forms one Of the NOV
ing forces of the plot in THE Lure
Of Egypt" the action which is rapid
and thrilling, Is built around the
search for the tomb of an ancient
Egyptian king A charming love
story is woven throughout. In addi-
ton as an added attraction "a Day
With Jack Dempsey in Training" in
which the champion is shown doing
his various training stunts i'm prep
aration for his coming fight with
Georges Carpenter. is an unusually
interesting picture. Snub Pollard,
in his latest comedy, where's ths
Fire" and Pathe News complete the
program.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
NEW CoUNCuAIEN VISIT OLD.

city Council, IN committee OF the
whole, was visited last night by
Howard NJ. Ward. president elect of
the incoming Councilmanic body.
James S. Evans, Seventh ward, and
Harry r. Vincent, Ninth ward.
members-elect, also paid calls dur
ing the evening.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
SUMMER CONCERT
SEASON ON TONIGHT

A band concert and dance win be
given this evening between s and 10
o'clock at Rodney Reservoir. Eighth
and Rodney streets. This will mark
the opening Of the free open-air con-
certs for the summer. The music
will be furnished by the Phnhar-
monic Band under the leadership OF
Prof J. Norris Robinson
The concert and dance numbers
follow
March. -Apolinaris'' .--....-- .Knarf
Overture. IT We're King. Adam
Idyl, ''Blumengefieuster' q. Won Blon
Selection. The Blue Paradise"
Dance Numbers
Fox trot, mon Homme" Yvain
Fox trot- siren OF the Southern
Sea" --------.--.. Weeks
Waltz. Wyoming Lullaby Williams
One-step. Nanny -. Donaldson
Fox trot. ''Humming' $50. Breau
Fox trot. Grooming .'.- Caesar
Waltz. "Over the Hin". ...... ALLEN
Fox trot. Wang Wang Blues"
Mueller
Fox trot. Rosie" Clarke
Waltz. Peggy O'NeilI-- Pease
Fox trot. Moonlight" ..... Conrad
Fox trot, 'Rebecca" .. .Kalmar
Waltz, "On Miami Shore. jacob
Hostesses: Mrs. John p. Nields.
Mrs. A. d. Warner. Mrs william S.
Hnles.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
sLAYER EVApEs CO.'S.

PARIS-After shooting a police
man to death, Leon-Albert Tetard
has dehed capture, making a series
OF spectacular escapes. His latest
stunt was camouhaging himself in
monks habit and conversing with a
detachment that had set out TO seize
him
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

happiness OF maternal love and the
true happiness of welded bliss.
THE Hayseed" is the added COM
edy attraction which has the aero
batic and comical AL st. John as its
hero.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
At THE RIAITO

Aviation Is Dorothy Gish's latest
method of working off excess spirit
and pep. She uses this method TO
give entertainment In her picture
''Flying Pat which has been secured
by the Riaito Theatre for its feature
attraction today only.
Tomorrow and Saturday william
Fairbanks, a young Western star.
will play in a picture called Flight
ing Bill" Action and speed are the
by-words in this big romance of the
West The story is developed in an
interesting manner and laid in the
small-town atmosphere OF the mod
ern West
Mr.. Fairbanks who is compare
lively new as star, is said to have
his very best vehicle playing the title
role in Fighting Bill
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

through her efforts many young
Catholic boys and girls have been
placed in homes of their own de-
nomination.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Only One Corn
.Peeler "GetS-It''

Follow the Judgment Of the millions
use ',Gets-It" and he sure to be corn and
pain free You'll say It's magic. Costs
but a trihe at any drug store.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

Want Ads avert the catastrophe
of unemployment.-A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22
SOLDIERS BONUS CAUSES
HOT DEBATE IN SENATE

Washington, July 14.-President
Harding's proposal Thai the soldier
bonus bill be recommitted to the fl
nance committee was the basis of tur-
bulent debate in the senate today,
charges Of ''dictation" being advanced
bN democrats ana uen.c. - pan
cans. By agreement, the vote Of re-
committal would be taken tomorrow.
In preparation for final action, Sem
ator Kenyon, republican, Iowa, Offer
ed an amendment which would in
struct the finance committee to re-
port back the bill early in January.
Opposition was Immediately voiced
from both sides, Senator Borah, re-
publican, Idaho, ~characteriz.ng the
suggestion as moral cowardice" and
asserting that SIX months delay would
make no difference to the tax payers.
while enato Watson, democrat,
Georgia, described the proposed ac-
ton as "a floral wreath on the grave
of the bill"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22
FLOOD IN NEBRASKA
THREATENS VILLAGE

Alliance, Neb., July 14..Crawford.
one the White river. late tonight was
1rantlcally taking measures to pre-
vent lnundation of a portion Of the
CITY when a fourteen foot wall Of wa
ter throughout, which is rushing down
the White river canyon from the in
undated district arrives.
Several persons are reported to-
have persisted, one is known TO have
been killed, thousands Of head Of
live stock have been lost. scores Of
ranch rome and other buildings III,
and near Andrews, village II miles
west of Crawford, have been destr ~
Cd and fields have been Devastated
by the cloudburst which deluged the
White river any country today.
Andrews late tonight was prac-
tically inundated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22
JAPANESE PLACE
FIRST HITCH IN
PEACE PROPOSAL
Will Not Attend Conference II
There Is to Be Discus
sion of Far East
Troubles

Washington, July 14.-(By h As
ISOLATED Press)-Japan is ready to en-
ter the disarmament conference but
discussion of Far Eastern questions as
q part of it.
The viewpoint of the American gov
eminent is that a solution of the Far
Eastern questions is a necessary ac-
compartment to any disarmament
program.
mus develops the first hitch-if a
hitch it turns out to be-in President
Harding's plan to remove the causes
tor heavy armanents n then Ieduce
the ornaments themselves.
Hope for Agreement
American officials, however, are OPP
timlstlc that a way Will be found tor
{. SaLlSlaCloly Conference 10 wnien ia
pan will be a party and for a program
On reduction acceptable 10
ell.
The Japanese reply to the prelimi-
nary question of whether she would
receive an invitation to such a confer
ence came to the state department to-
day through the American embassy at
TOXIC. AS tea. WAS 40. iAa., pa"
lie and department officials declined
TO reveal It's contents except to say
that 1t expressed approval OF the dis
discussion but did not agree
TO ii consideration OIL Pacific problems.
During the day, however, it be-
came known that the attitude or the
Japanese government WIS hAO"n -
the government here. This attitude
Is that the disarmament question is d
vast n in itself, and that if other
questions are into the tield
OF discussion the conference may be
SO broadened as to endanger its sue
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22
AMENDMENTS
ARE TO BE OBSERVED

Washington, July 1.-THE house
concluded general debate on the Ford
ney tariff bill late tonight after the
longest session of the six days since
unlimited discussion began. 1t is
ready to start tomorrow on a seven
day stretch of consideration of amend
ments and of debate under five min
ute limitation.
schedules Ope to amendment from
the floor will be taken up. according
to announcement of Chairman Ford
ney OF the ways and means commit
tee. In the following order:
Hides, dyestuffs and dye control, oil.
cotton, and asphalt. The committee.
which by special rule is permitted to
offer amendments to any
has many II 20 1NcoAuu.>uu ~
correction of errors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22
BOY SCOUTS FIND WI
LADS CHAINED TO TREE

Mount Vernon. Ia. July H. It de-
veloped here today that David Ham
mond and Floyd Bailey. two small
boys found yesterday by boy scouta
chained to q tree near Edgovood had
been tied up In that way BY theiT,
parents by way of puniGhment tor
disobendtence.
The "prtsoners' were discovered nv
boy scouts from Grand Mound 1t TX
p. m. and reported to the Edgewood
euthorittes and the marshal released
the victims. The boys had had ~
Their food nor water and were exposed
70 the sun from nix q. m. 70 nh .. "a.
according TO reportA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22
PACKERS ARE UNABLE
TO REDUCE THE WAGES

Chicago, July 13.-Employes OF
middle western and western packing
houses, parties to the arbitration
agreement with the government, will
continue to receive their present wage
rate for the present. and probably un-
til next September when the agree
ment expires.
Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler.
arbitrator under the department OF
labor today refused the petition Of
the packing house companies for a
hve cents an hour cut In wages. The
number of men affected by .,le oruer
is estimated to exceed one hundred
thousand In the packing plants OF
Chicago, Sioux City. Omaha. Fort
Worth. Milwaukee, and Oklahoma
City alone,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22

adjustment here owned by Senator
MilliesLacroix. Eleven bodies were
taken from the debris.
Berlin-Fire which broke out In the
Blehm 4 voss shipyards at Hamburg
caused damage amounting to many
millions OF marks. The timber sheds
with great quantities Of building ma
terial, were destroyed.
Berlin-War, epidemics and starva
ton have decreased the population Of
Russia BY 12.O00,0O0, according t.
figures shown In the last census sub
mited By tho central statistical Office
u MOSCOW 10 the Soviet councils.
The Pas, Nan.-Dbcovery Of thu
|SoeoIised remains Of : prehistoric
monster - tho Pasquai Hills, near The
PAa. i reported by Dr. Ells Of the Do
miniou Geological department He
lonnd the bones disconnected. but II
Alignment, msasuring 10 feet n length
A1h1ns-The Turkish nationalis
,eovornment a Aneora, according 4
odylees from Cons&antinople. has de
man1oA that ou1tan Nohamme6 VI -
1ieato. 1Ao latter replied he ~
roy q ahd1enAo - tnyor q any mann
- az a. inDerinl famfly ~ he -
oepttcn 81 prtneo Ahoul 0o1l6. IT,
lo1al hois. uhc n11on1Dto tho nation
eiiot pagty. - a6yicoe -.
LcaAcn-yIN NE1kloh attorney geu
80 IA ~ nonoo g COMMONS thu
Dtnneo W4th1you ~ representative
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22
LOVED AND LOST

k(THE newspaper tells Of q young
man who committed suicide be-
cause he was rejected by the girl he
loved" observed the professor. HE
must have been q poor-spirited crea-
ture. There is much truth In the old