davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

WASHINGTON -- Hundreds Of
mothers of Americas missing in
action" will gather at Washington
to attend the Armistice Day burial
OF the unknown soldier who will be
honored in honor OF them all.
All Of these mothers will wonder
in her heart If the body thus being
honored be the body of her boy.
But also there will be many such
mothers who cannot come TO Wash
ington. Among these is the moth
er Of Franklin X. Boswell The
shock OF her sons fate unbalanced
her mind. She is in a hospital.
In her place will be Mrs. Mary
Fowler, the 67-year-old grandmoth-
er OF Boswell. whose home is in
Washington. She viii, see Marshal
Foch decorate the coffin, will hear
President Harding pronounce a
eulogy. And then she will go to tell
the mother as much of the story as
her disordered mind can grasp.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
DEDICATE GATE
AT CEMETERY

Dedication exercises In commem-
grafton OF the erection Of a new gate
and other improvements to its plot
at the Lombardy Cemetery. were
held by the Chesed Shell Emeth
Congregation on Sunday afternoon.
Samuel Haber, president OF the con-
gregation, explained the significance
Of the affair and introduced Max
Green who was chairman OF the dedi-
catory services. A representative
gathering of the local Jewish com
munity was present.
The exercises were conducted BY
Rabbis Schub Rezits and Plotnick,
all OF whom made addresses. Alex
Hirschman made a short address.
Prayers were given by Rabbis
Schub and Rezits and a memorial
service delivered by Rabbi Plotnick.
Following the services a collec-
ton was made for the purpose Of
securing funds to pay for the ceme-
terry and improvements. The follow
ing is the list OF those giving do
nations; Mrs. Isaac Miller, 500: ID.
Roth. SIS; Samuel Biegle. S55; Mrs.
Mamie Geiler. $40; NJ. siegmund.
Louis Topkis Ms. l. Greenbiat,
Mrs Samuel Haber. l.. Goldberg.
SIS each; Harry Brodaizy and Harry
Goldenberg. $50 each. n. Metro
vitz. f1s; n. oarfnkei ~. Teitei-
baum. LeibOvitz Brofhrea. II. Kauf-
man, SIS each samuel Altman. ID
Poland. H. Miller. r. Topkia. ~.
Rubenstein. L. Fsshman. I.aves0n 4
Son, Newstadf Brothers. American
Clothes Shop. Mrs Bessie Beck. n
Miller. Mrs. Bessie Greenbiat and
Mrs. William Garfnkek SO each.
Ben Slusky, ss; ID. Altman. SO: ".
Handler. r. Greenstein, j. Cooper.
p. Cohen. II. Harris. II. Greenberr.
lH. Vinegar, J. Fishman, d. Cohen.
NJ. shapiro, NJ. Chomey NJ. Chris.
'tol' NJ. Honey. Isaac White, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
CIVIC Jubilee ON
ARMISTICE DAY
Mass Meeting, Church OBJ
servance, Parade Make
Up Program
GOVERNOR TO
RECEIVE AT HOTEL

Armistice Day will be fttingly OBJ
served in this city, according to
plans mapped out at a meeting OF
the American Legion committee held
in the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
last night. The committee, headed by
Lieutenant-G j. Danforth
Bush, has arranged for a mass meet
ing in the High, School auditorium
on the evening of November 10 when
State Commander Roy e. Pettijohn,
OF Milford, will make an address.
Efforts are being made to have Col
onel Whittlesey, Of the famous Lost
Battalion make an address.
A double quartette from the Nor
man d. Scott Post, American Legion,
will offer a number of songs and tall
ent from the Keith vaudeville cir
cult will be present. 1t is also ex-
pected that Colonel Thomas w. Mil
Ter, alien property custodian, will
attend the meeting.
The Garrick theatre will be the
scene of the observance on Novem-
Der IL. A parade will precede the
ceremonies. This will form at the
Municipal Building and will consist
of a detail Of police followed by an
escort of Legionaires with the Mayor
and City Council in autos uoId
Star mothers will come Rext follow
ed by the members of the clergy,
civic organizations and representa-
tives OF patriotic orders.
Arriving at the theatre the fol-
lowing program will be carried out:
Anthem, Boys choir of st. Johns
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
FATHER NEPTUNE
CLEARS ABSECON

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. while
engineers have been puzzling over
the manner IN which 10 proceed to
remove a sand bar which has block
Cd one OF the channels Of Absecon
Inlet FOR the past thirty years. Father
Neptune Sunday stepped in and in
twinkling solved the problem
Sunday inlet yachtsmen were sur
prised 10 see the bar disappearing
and started an investigation. Cur
rents had started TO cut under Il and
b. nightfall half OF it had disap-
peared and was being whirled away
to sea by the tides. At high tide
yesterday morning the currents re-
snmed their work. and today It is
said there is thirty feet OF water
where before the bar had stood.
Not only has an obstacle to navi-
cation been removed. but property
owners along the Inlet were pre-
sented with several thousands dol
lars worth OF land in the shape OF
new beaches.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

'And maybe" she will comfort
her, 'the boy who was buried today
is our boy. Maybe-through Gods
goodness. in pay for all we've suf-
fered."
The grandmother really was
mother to young Boswell. for his
own mother had TO work. He en-
listed when II. lie was just past
is when he was struck, before Sois-
sons. Stretcher-bearers started TO
bear him back. No one has ever
heard anything Of him or the stretch
er-bearers since that hour.
when a cablegram brought us
word" says the grandmother, "his
mother prayed day after day that It
wasn't true-that he'd come back
She couldn't sleep. The torture Of
the mystery-what had become of
him?-multiplied her sufferings. and
mine. Finally she collapsed.
Il wonder-now-if God has sent
him home to u.s."
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
Haze GrorUing Plants
They Inspire, Says County Worker
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING


LOUISVILLE. Ky.-"If you must
be poor. go 10 the country where
you can have something growing"
Miss Beatrice Moses. supervisor Of
the Home Service Department of the
American Red Cross for Jefferson
county, KY, was in earnest, even
Though she smiled slightly.
Poverty is nothing now to Miss
Moses. SO familiar has she become
with It and its relentless effect on
human kind. that she has classified
IL
"In the country even extreme pow
erty loses something OF It's ugl-
ness" says Miss Moses. There Is
always a COW. or a pig or a garden
or else an old dishpan filled with
sprouting tomato seeds.
And that little touch OF life. just
the little green plant struggling in a
discarded tin can helps the down
and out human being work out his
salvation.
Something growing seems to lift
a certain irksome pressure.
1T has the quality Ok inspiration.
But city poverty-it's different"
says Miss Moses.
There's an oppression about H.
IL takes a sterner kind OF courage
TO bear up under Il and it's the
thing which puts wistful faces on
Mttle girls and boys"
The Home Service Department OF
the Red Cross Is the section which
takes care OF the country's obnra-
ton to former service men and their
families.
II seeks out men who have beer
injured and are failing in health
and secures government aid foi
them. It assists the wives and chill.
dren Of service men. And It follow
each case up until there is no NOR,
need for help.
II is in work Of this kind that Mtsi
Moses-one OF those quiet. con
tanned little women who keeps hei
appointments to the minute-bumpl
over between 80 and 40 miles o
rough Kentucky road, in Fort
every day.
"Ili get word to go TO such and
such a mans home. see what condi
fions are and turn IN a report OF
what should be done. And I'll star
out thinking 7 haven't very far q
go because a farmer OF whom I in.
quire will tell me it's only a littls
piece And sometimes I ride unit
noon or into the afternoon looking
for that family"
Miss Moses drives all over Jeffer-
son county doing temporary RELIEF
work, sending reports Of what mus
3 be done and then attending 20 II that
j the reports become active facts.
She has. an OF the time. bctweer
$50 and 200 regular cases Of which
o she knows every detail.
Each day she visits two hospitals
housing former service men. ant
. does shopping for the patients be
J. sides writing letters for them an,
! rendering other service
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

church. led by Professor George
Henry Day.
Prayer. the Rev. Charles L.
candee.
Address, Mayor Harvey.
Address, the Right Rev. Bishop
Philip Cook.
Address, the Rev. ]. M. Grant,
D. d.
Address, Rabbi Moses Barroway.
At 12 o'clock two minutes OF ST.
lent prayer in conformity with plans
which are nationwide. This VIII
be preceded by a blast from
a whistle. At 1902 whistles and
bells from all parts Of the city will
be sounded. At 1905 the choir viii
sing the closing anthem and the
benediction will be pronounced by
the Rev DR.. John w Sunwalt.
The afternoon will be celebrated
by a football game between a team
from the Legion and that from Fort
Dupont at Eighteenth and Harrison
streets. At 8 p. m. open house will
be held at City Hall where Mayor
Harvey, Lieutenant-Gover Bush
and Governor Denney will receive. A
subscription dance at the Hotel du-
Pont which will be attended by Gov
ernor Denney and his staff will fol-
, follow, beginning at Q o'clock.
The Rev. c. l.. Candee has invited
all the members OF the Legion to at
tend Westminster church on Sunday
afternoon November 6 at a o'clock
at which time he will deliver a spe-
cial sermon on disarmament.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
SALEM CONTINUES
DISEASE BAN

SALEM. \. J.. Nov. The public
schools OF Salem are 10 remain
closed another week by order OF the
hoard OF Health as a precaution
against further spread OF scarlet
tever and diphtheria. This action
was announced following the hear
ing OF the report OF Health INSPECTOR
sy'ranus Carl. The inspector states
mat but one new case has develo1.d
ana that In mild form, within the
last week but he advises that Ire
schools remain closed.
The board also refused 70 lift tho
ban on Sunday-school sessions and
also restricted admission 20 the mo.
tion pictures 10 an under IS insteas
Qf 5 years OF age. A warning ais,
has been Issued against children as
sembiing Tor parties or other anuse
mcnts. and this placed a stay o,
many Halloween celebrations plan
ned for last night. The health au
thorities feel they have the diseas
well under control.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
BISHOP LEADS IN
HALLOWF'ENFUN
St. Johns Riddles Go Home
With Friendly Memories
of Spooks :. =.
MAKE MERRY AT
MASONIC HOME

The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop
OF the Diocese Of Delaware, kept his
word to the children OF st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Sunday School
last night. He had promised to join
them in their Halloween party. Also
he had told them that when the
party was over "they would be tired
enough to go straight home"
Bishop Cook was the life OF the
party. After a series Of games that
kept everybody on the jump. follow
ed by ice cream and gingerbread,
the boys and girls we're sleepy-eyed
and perfectly willing to go to bed.
The big Sunday school room pre-
sented a festive scene, with its Hal
lowe'en decorations and hundreds OF
httle figures logged out as all sorts
of characters. Above all lowered
the striking black-frocked figure Of
the Bishop. as he led them through
games they knew and some they
didn't know. There was one new
game in which lollypops were strung
in a line across the room. Each
child was hlindfolded and provided
with a small pair Of scissors. The
game was to cut down a lollypop.
Victor d. Handy, superintendent
OF the Sunday school was in charge
Of the entertainment. on the re-
freshment committee we're Freder-
ick Bringhurst. John w. Macklen,
Lydia saville. Edward Graves. Mel
lie Quigley and Agnes Lyons.
On the decorating and invitation
committee were j. Howard Wiley.
Charles Lingo. West Trotter, Mary
Booth. Amy Macklen and Elizabeth
Hairsine.
Others who helped with the enter
tainment were Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst, Miss Catherine Winslow. Wal
ter Martin. Miss Elizabeth Ward
Miss Ona Glenn and Thomas John
son.
Another enjoyable Halloween par
ty was given by st. Johns Chapter,
No. 4, order Of the Eastern Star, at
the Masonic Home, on the Lancas-
ter turnpike last night.
The affair was attended by more
than $50 persons. all Of whom were
dressed in keeping with the spirit
of the occasion. A feature Of the
affair was the barn dances and the
old fashioned square dances.
Much amusement was created by
the pie-eating contests. Six men
took part in the first contest, eat
ing a piece OF pumpkin pie with
their hands behind them. This was
won by Frank l.. Harrar. Mrs. Jen-
nings won the woman's contest.
Another funmaker was the game Of
questions and answers in which all
Joined.
The hall was decorated with corn
fodder leaves and jack-'o-lanterns
and presented very pleasing and
spoolSy appearance.
The Masonic Home committee OF
the chapter consists OF Mrs. f. L,
Harrar, Mrs. II. c. Mcclure and
Mrs. c. II. Start.
A masquerade ball was given by
the women of Mooseheart Legion,
No. $50 at the Moose Home, 703
French street The affair was large
ly attended and numerous handsome
prizes were awarded.
A children's Halloween party was
held yesterday afternoon at the Peo-
ple's Settlement 40s East Eighth
street 1t proved most enjoyable.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

Leshem. A. Cooper. NJ. Stein, b.
Weinstock, Rabbi Rezits.. sigmund
Spiegler. Mrs. Bertha Hirschman,
NJ. Weinthrop. Max Green. M. Sill
verstein.. M. Falbaum, Mrs. l.. Katz.
NJ. Israelson, Ben Muderick. l..
Budin. Samuel Miller. L. Leshem.
Philip Klein. Samuel Schulz. Max
Levin, Mrs. Eidelman. NJ. Arcsht,
Fred Rudnick, G. Steinberg. IS
each; J. Levy. NJ. Rubin and j.
Stutman, SO each; Israel Weiner,
Joseph Konegisberg. Frank Rezits.
s. PodolsSy. A Friend, s. Morko-
vitz and j. Ciosin, 50 each; M. Etin-
goff, NJ Frankel, Mrs shankin, Mrs
Israelson. 81 each. The miscella-
neous collection amounted 10 $40
Arrangements will be made for ad-
diuonal collections at some future
time.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
NO MONARCHY
FOR wilhelm
Will Have to Spend His Life
Saving Wood-Outside
Berlin
GERMANY NOW
FOR DEMOCRACY
BY oARL D. GRoAT.

(Dnlted Press Stan correspondent
NEW YORK.-wilhelm OF the
House Of Hohenzollern. now saving
wood at his exile home-Hats Doom
In Holiand-has Just as good a
chance OF going back 20 Germany as
Kaiser as have The difference in
the two cases Is that ! can't and don't
want to. while wilhelm can't. but
may want TO.
Americans ask the qestion. ''win
Wilhelm come back" perhaps more
frequently than any other about
Germany. The answer Is an une-
quivocal no." II words and deeds
Of the days since the revolution in
Germany are any criterion. Ger
many doesn't want wilhelm back.
Not even the men who frankly strive
for restoration OF the monarchical
system in Germany want him TO
head t.
He is. as the Germans say. "crIc-
digt'-finished.
To the socialists Of Germany--and
they are leg on-I<n ser W.
gutter He fed like a coward m
the nations darkest hour Sees. .i.s,
and any attempt on his part or that
OF over-zealous friends to restore
him would be met with overwhe,m-
ing opposition.
Germany proved what Il thought
Of monarchists when It put a crimp
in Herr Kapp's private pro-monarch-
istic "Putsch" last year; and since
that time the national feeling hasn't
swung any more in favor OF return
Of monarchy. The Erzberger
demonstration, demonstration
aga nst reaction. showed that the
Junkers anS the rabid monarchLsts
who seek to restore the old order
through assassination and terrorism
haven't a chance.
I would scarcely venture TO assert
that a constitutional monarchy, such
as England's. would not one day
come to Germany. But at the mo-
ment. the consciousness OF the peo-
pie is for a democracy. The eight
hour day-about the only fruit OF
the revolution-pleases the German
workers. and he knows IL a mon
archy returns he will exchange it
for an industrial slavery Of IL TO IA
hours a day at low wages.
The men who want a monarchy
back are, for the most part. dis
eruntled individuals. who have lost
money or position through the over
turn. Released officers curse the
new regime.
But for the average man. the re-
public is satisfactory. Its overturn
might perhaps come about through
over-heavy tax burdens. for the pro-
monarchists appeal TO the ignorant
with the plea that things were better
"jn the old days''-neglecting TO
point out that lost war with stag
gering debt and new economic con-
ditions would not make the COM
mon mans lot easier. even under a
Kaiser.
The monarchists talk OF the Crown
Princes son a possible throne candi-
date; others would have a Bavarian
monarch. But the monarchists them
selves-with. of course. some excep-
tioas-say Let the republic carry
the hod, repair the country, and
then let US in say ten or twenty
years, sock 10 restore a monarchy"
Their prospect in that time may
be better. At present, Germany isn't
troubling itself to any extent with
the question. The outside world
worries more about it than the Ger
man.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
DIR. STEIN PASTOR OF
MOVIE TOWN CHURCH

To become pastor OF a new church
at Hollywood, Cal, the moving pic
ture center of the country, the Rev.
Milton II. Stine has resigned as pas
tor OF Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Madison street and Concord ave-
nue..
While on a vacation in Los An
geles several months ago, DR.. Stine
made such a good impression that
the people of Hollywood, a city of
10000 inhabitants. asked him to ac-
cept the pastorate Of their new
church.
Mrs. Stine, who remained here,
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
AT TIE NATIONAL

Extravaganza" super-screen
production. featuring May Allison.
viii be shown az the National Thea
tre on Thursday. An added Cowboy
Jazz Picture will also be shown. To
accommodate the crowds there viii
De matinee on Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

San Francisco last night Mrs. Slime
will join her husband In Los Angeles,
but Miss Morris will stay indefinitely
with Miss Helen McIntire. formerly
of this city, but now OF San Fran
cisco.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

is now on the way to join her hus-
band. Last Friday, in company with
Mabel Morris. also of this city. she
started west. stopping over for a
night in Chicago, where she visit
ed the family of Charles b. Lands
formerly of Wilmington. arriving in
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
srAINs

Stains on knife blades can be re-
moved by rubbing with raw potato.
This Will also kill the scent OF onions
on a knife which mas boen used for
cutting onions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
CASTLE

Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, heavy
weight rib-tickler of the world, oc-
cupies the Castle screen today for
the first showings here Of his fourth
and greatest full length farce ro-
nance, The Dollar A Year Man." a
hilarious tale Of a gentleman who
worked for the government during
the war and was overpaid at the title
rate. But in the end he stops a
revolution. saves a prince, and wins
a sirl-as portrayed by demure and
bewitching Lila Lee. As a Labor
Day attraction the Castle offers Mau-
rice TOurneurs all star production
Of the mystery romance, MY I.ady's
Garter" written by Jacques Futrelle
and screened for Paramount.
Another interesting feature sent
out for Paramount Week and sched-
uled TO get its exclusive showings in
South Bend at the Castle Tuesday
and Wednesday is sgd Chaplin.
brother of Charlie and thought by
many TO be the funnier Of the two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
ORPHEUM

The Avalon Five. who share the
headline honors on the present vaud-
eviile bin az the Orpheun. are max
Ing a distinct hit with local theater-
goers. While billed as artists Of the
high wire they are Jazz" entertain
ers ar well. and sing. play and dance
while suspended high above the
heads - The audience. The bill,
which is retained today with the
new program starting tomorrow aft
ern0ou also features Helen Higgins
and Betty Braun. two clever girls.
who ore assisted by Horace Bentley
ia their novel Offering which they
cali -Slnr-D7nce." TIlyou and Rog-
ers. tumbl.ng funsters. Lane and
Harper original comedians, Elan
dere and Butler musicians eXtraor-
dlnary- and Lucas and Inez offer
ing an art Classic Of the AIR" are
other members Of note on the bill
Beginning with the holiday matt
nee Monday the Orpheum patrons
viii be offered a demonstration Of the
occult hy Khaym. said % be the peer
OF all mental masters IN telepathic
early life amidst the Hindus az Bonn
tav India lie was then graduated
from The Oxford university Of Eng
land and during 1915 and 1916 oc-
cun.cd the chair Of psychology in
Harvard university. His present tour
g. a.l1e made under the auspices Of
the Harvard Society Of Psychic Re
search. tour which ne states brings
him into touch with problems in Oc-
cult matters which are most valu-
aoIe % himself and the society he
represents. Ills act is presented in
beautiful Oriental setting and ne is
sssis-cd in his work by three lovely
yogl- girls WHO add grace and color
l. .ae Offering which is h.galy enter
t-.a-lg as r-.I as am81ins Joe Ben
mott. dancing comedian who is also
prominent ON the new bil was one
o. The features Of a recent George
White Scandals" He calls his act
''Darz Moments" and then az If IN
contradiction OF his billing offers a
most delightful combination OF bright
dialogue. new eccentric steps and ex-
c usive songs. L3neton, Smith and
Lan2ton. hera.ded as "Evangeusts
O. a Mission OF JOY. have comedy
o.re.-nS that is unique in its ar
ran2emcnt and new i'm its material.
They are "a trio Of funsters that il.
would DE hard to- beat Bell and Bell
grave, in the comedy pIayIet entitled
1.-TWO A ~" the Wintergarden Four.
a quartet of highly presentabIe young
chaps who have made singing life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

inc associate adds beauty and grace
TO the offering. Olive Briscoe and AL
Rauh. a talented singing comedian,
and an eccentric assistant who in his
particular line is just as capable. sup
ply good song and good cheer in an
sketch called THE Brave
Coward" Howard and Jean Chase.
the latter Of the petite Billie Burke
type OF comedienne. appear in
a delightful playlet called That's
Mine" with the comedy revolving
about the love affair Of a rich young
miss and her chauffeur. The old
darby preacher, as eXemplihed by
Jack George. a member of the burnt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Al Like Party
Not Exceeding
Hostess Means

.'She never goes beyond her means
in giving her parties" said her
friend, and that is why we enjoy
them sou
Her last party was such a delight
fui comfy affair Every one liked t..
She decorated her home with fail
blossoms, goldenrod aster and
mum Der Of others which grow wild in
profus-on at this time Of the year.
For a Centerpiece she used a flat
basket of fruits-all kinds Of plums,
peaches. apples bananas
Dinner was served az half after six
az a table lighted with candles. In
generous dishes which We're passed
from hand 90 hand were fried chick
en-, sweet potatoes. picked peaches.
jelly, hot biscuits. Stuffed tomatoes
and corn pudding were serve indi-
vidually as was the floating island.
The latter was in tall glasses and
was topped with a cherry nested in
the white.
The place cards were just ordinary
cards with an aster. an especially
large one, thrust through.
n NrTUvC T7TTFTC IL II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

in a pretentious full length roar Sc
curer. King. Queen, Joker" in
which a vast company and lavish
scenery assist the star in putting
forth genial entertainment. This is
Syd's first appearance in films since
three years ago when he made his
stupendous hit as THE Submarine
Pirate"
Forbidden Fruit" the lavish Cecil
z. DeMille production. which in
cludes the $4,000 glass ballroom
and is enacted by an an-star cast,
including Agnes Ayres. Theodore
Roberts, kathryn Williams. Julia
Faye, Forrest Stanley. Theodore
Kosloff and Clarence Burton, comes
for Thursday only, and on Friday
and Saturday the Castle will show
the supreme hit OF them all, ''Senti-
mental Tommy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

given by Miss Rave NcKenna. vocal
soiolst, VINO accompanied the ban6
on its tour.
Herman Elbe1 and Sons music
shop had a great many calls DURING
IA eweek for My Cherry Blossom"
an O-Eeh record played BY the Hotel
Pennsylvania orchestra, as well az
for an Emerson record Stolen
Kisses" played by the Little club
orchestra.
taire." PLAYED By Gabowshy. and I'll
O-Sa1," a popular number. were
much favored by patrons OF the
Brunswick shop last week