davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
JOSEF RosENBLATT
CONCERT AT QUEEN

Josef Rosenblatt's concert in VIII
mington at the Queen Theatre on
Tuesday evening next has already
reached the muslc-iovers in this city,
who have been purchasing seats for
the occasion. As well known as ne
is nationally and internationally as
a tenor and cantor. next Tuesday
will mark Mr.. Rosenblatt FIRST APP
pearance in Wilmington. He has
been secured for one concert only
after much effort on the committee
in charge OF the affair which IL 20
be purely charitable, Rosenblatts
programs are noted for their va
riety and choice selections. The ma
jority OF his numbers will be Eng
lish. altho0h he will sing some
gems from the opera aida" and
choice SONGS from several languages.
Seats for tho concert are now on
salo al Robelen"s Piano Store.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
NEXT INCOME TAX
DUE DECEMBER Is

Government income and excess
proht taxes must be paid 20 the coll
lector Of internal revenue by Deem
Der IS. 10 avoid penalty. Bills for
the final installment are now being
prepared and will be mailed to all
taxpayers owing the fourth INSTALL
ment by December /, according TO
II. T. Graham, collector OF internal
revenue.
Inquiries reaching the collectors
Office indicate a common belief that
taxpayers have ten days grace on
this installment. such a provision
was contained in the 1917 revenue
act" said Mr.. Graham yesterday,
''but this was removed In the reve-
nue. act Of 1913"
Payment OF this installment may
be made In cash or by money order
or By check. Payment in money
order or check saves the taxpayer
a needless trip 10 the collectors
office. and avoids congestion at the
cashiers window. Check or money
order should be made payable 10
II. T. Graham, collector OF Internal
revenue.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
AT TIE Majestic

Today at the Majestic Theatre
"shams Of Society" Is finishing us
engagement.
The truism OF The first I'VE years
are the hardest" is portrayed In reel
life which IS an actual reflection Of
real life. In Dangerous Cufye
Ahead" by Rupert Hughes. which
comes 10 the Majestic Theatre on
Monday next.
This original screen story by one
Of Americas best known novflists
and short story writers lets The OBJ
server share the joys and the trou-
bles OF a typical young American
married couple, as well as see how
they meet them. The story begin
with the marriage. then details "a,
daily differences that result In the
usual family squabbles. Later on.
when the children come, and the
family fortunes improve, the kind
OF troubles change. Social ambition
begins 20 cloud the days OF the
young wife, and the conflict be-
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
SCOUTS ENTERTAIN
FOR THEIR FATHERS

To show TO the fathers the pur-
poses Of scouting and scout work. a
Father and Son" night was held
by Troop No. as. Boy Scouts or
America, connected with st. Paurs
NJ. y. Church, .n the church bnse-
ment last evening. Stcreopticon
views were shown and talks were
given on scout work. Opening Of a
scout meeting and building OF a
campfire we're demonstrated. The
troop Is under the directian Of Scout
master Nelson II, Fritz
Orange tags were worn by the
fathers. with their name written on
them. and In this way the crowd
soon gpt acquainted. The boys were
in fun uniform. About forty were
present TO enjoy the celebration
which closed with the serving OF ics
cream and cake.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
AT THE QUEEN

Now at the Queen Theatre a dou-
Bile bin program is playing the last
of lts weeks run. The features are
Charlie Chaplin in "The Idle Glass.
and Betty Compson In AT the End
Of the World" Both have proven
highly successful and have been pre-
scented in a manner that calls for
praise only.
on Monday wallace Reid Is COM
Ing. Since tho Queen Theatre be-
came the Home OF Paramount Pic
lures, Wallace Reid, who is Para
mount star, will be found only al
this theatre. His new picture Is
called The Hell Diggers." BY way
Of explanation OF the star. little. II
anything. Is necessary one has
talked so much about Reid that
there remains little else 20 be said.
Everybody knows him and the thing
In which the interest centers Il nat
orally the picture. ''rhe Hell Dig
gers" IL well suited 20 Reid.
n was written for him by Byron
Morgan who started Wally's auto
mobile stories by giving him 1.-THE
Roaring Road "Tho Hell Dig
gers" Is not an auto picture. Il deals
with huge dredging machines that
pan out huge gulps OF earth from
the hills Of northern California in q
persistent effort for gold. Reld'i
supporting company is headed by
lovely Lois Wilson.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
KNOW HOW TO PREssq

Perhaps, though you're quite an
. adept at remodeling garments and
do the work very neatly, they never
have quite the look they should
, haveg
The fault may be in your ironing
board.
For pressing cloth OF other thick
material the board should be heavily
padded, Nothing Is better for this
purpose than many layers of an old
blanket Seams, under a damp
cloth and a heavy iron. will sink
so deeply into this material that no
Nrace Of them will be seen.
Keep the iron constantly on the
move. Never allow the cloth cover
Vng the garment 90 become really
dry. All tacklnss should he removed
before The garment IS pressed and
splaitinss should be pinned % the
osddiar with very small pins
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

comes a question OF whether she
should sacrifice the care OF her chill
dren TO her desire 20 shine In SO
elety Bat this. too. IL solved In a
dramatic episode new to the screen.
The FIRST i've years are finally lived
through; the children have had in
Vulnerable hair breadth escapes
from injurng themselves or each
other; and the husband and wife find
their hardest trials have been met
and overcome. The picture Is pre-
scented In perfect style. and Is a rev.
citation OF restraint and delicacy.
without sacrificing any dramatic
values Of the story.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

evening. The show will go into the
Forrest Theatre in Philadelphia
after leaving this city and viii be In
the Quaker City for several weeks.
Following the Philadelphia perform
ahoes, the production will 90 20
New York city for an indefinite run.
AT THE ALDINE.
For those who like diversity. The
bill al the Aldine Theatre. MARKET
al Eighth street today Is recom-
mended. II h full OF brlgh, COM
coy. new songs and a host OF other
features designated 20 drive dull
care away. There IL sprightk
little musical comedy. Lets co"
that enlists the services Of COM
Lany Of clever men and girls. Tie
latter ara good 10 look upon and
know how to dance and sing Il tells
an amusing story OF the mishaps and
odd adventures that occur az a rail-
road station.
Synco proves himself a talented
musician by his Xylophone recital;
Mccormick and Winchiu present "A
clever comedy singing and talkins
act. John Jess snd Co.. have an
amusing Offering, "a Friendly
Feud"; Peggy. Brooks, The SINGING
Coincidence" .ntorprets wide
range Of character songs and Donbs
Clark and Dare appear In an attrac
tive mixture OF singing. duncln.
comedy patter and aorobatio foals
The feature picture Is "Cheate,
Love" starring the beautiful Car
mel Myers. There will be a com
piete change OF bii-vaudeyille anC
pictures-on Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
AT THE ARCADIA

Constance raimage Is now playing
40 the Arcadia Theatre In "Mamma's
AFFAIR" a deiectable comedy OF many
new twists and complications. The
engagement Of the picture finishes
tonight.
Everyone IS waiting for the COM
Ing OF Charles Ray oB Monday. This
will be his first appearance at the
Arcadia Theatre and his first visit
TO the screen OF this city for many
months. And Charles IL popular in
town.
His new picture is called 1.-THE Old
Swimmin' Hole" 10 comes from
James Whitcomb Riley's noted poem
Of the same name The picture Is
without a title 20 describe the ac-
ton OF the story. This is left entire
ly 10 the pictures which form accu-
rateiy the development OF the plot
and the piece. A procedure Of this
CANT economically. Hes made fine
art Of H."
She knows that a pound is some
thing you give the head waiter, and
a shilling is something you give the
taxi driver. she thinks that is what
real money Is for - TO TAP people
with"
"A hint Of the barharic seems 10
appeal O. most women"
II love one thing that Harry Ia
playing only us like rain-llke rain
and ghosts. and the moors in win
ter. and last years styles. and pho
tographs Of ones self az IT,"
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
MIS- JAZZ. LAsr APprARANcn

Tonights performance Of Elsie
Janis and Her Gang" al the Play
house is the last opportunity that
local theatregoers will have to sec
this show in this city. II has played
TO good houses during its stay IN
this city and II WilminEtonians want
90 see a show that they will talk
about for some time "a come. II Will
be well for them 10 get their seats
for tonights performance, Although
there has been very 5000 sale,
there are number of good seats
available for the performance this
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
BURNS CnuB ENrrRrArNs.

About 100 members were present
IN the Labor Lyccum last evening
and celebrated the first anniversary
OF the Wilmington Burns Club. The
Ladies Auxiliary Of the club we're
the guests Of honor. A musical pro-
gram was given by tho members Of
the club.
The program was az follows: Vo-
cal selections by Miss A. McCrohie
A. NJ. Craig and J. Brown. and songs
Mrs. r. l. Evans and Mr.. and Mrs
ID. Jack.
President A. II. Craig gave an in
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

"Deloasse." the play by Zoe Atkins
IN which Ethel Barrymore will be
seen at the Playhouse three days be-
ginning Monday, teens with wit and
irony. Here are a few samples OF it;
Bruce believes In being oXtrava-
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

teresting talk on the history OF the
club and their aims. To become a
member OF the club ono must be a
native scotch or OF Scotch descent.
The ladies' Auxiliary IA composed
OF the wives. sisters and daughters OF
the Grub members
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
lRfs(Sc7fpGd6l

sort is unusual but Il proved the fact
that the screen itself can tell a story
by pictures Independent of lengthy
titles. THE old swimmin' Hole" is
ideal. so far ~ being a Ray vehicle.
II fits him like the proverbiai glove
and offers the public the first chance
to see, In flesh the hero that moved
Mr. Riley to write his famous poem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
CARS LOSE, THO
.J|TNEYS CONE
"Muny" Lines Carry Fewer
Passengers

That the elimination OF jitneyr on
Seattle streets has not resulted In a
gain in the number OF passengers
carried on tho municipal railway was
indicated Saturday by figures pre-
pared by ID. w. Henderson. supcrin-
tendent Of transportation.
Henderson's figures show that the
street car system carried e.ios,oio
passengers In June. when the jitncys
were operating. and only 6,ioz.4es
passengers In September. Jitneyn
were barred on September ~.
Railway receipts for September
were about sii 900 shy OF the month
~ amount necessary 20 meet all OBJ
legations. including the lnstallment
OF principal and interest on the pur.
chase bonds.
This In figuring the depreciation at
$50 900. the actual figure used by the
railway department. rather than the
sbs. 900 book depreciation charge de-
manded by the state accountancy
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
ELKS INDORSE
CHEST PROJECT
Lodge No. SO Promises to
Help Raise Fund

Elks' lodge. No. %. announced It's
hearty Endorsement OF the commu.
nifty chest plan saturday. and prom.
campaign from November ~ TO 10.
This action was taken after the lodge
had heard a speech by Frank Water.
house. vice president OF the fund.
waterhcusc also addressed the
University Commercial Club Friday
and received It's Endorsement. Mem.
hcrs OF the Commercial Club VIII
handle tho University district dur
Ing the campaign.
Tho Sales Managers association.
with w. l.. Frame as district chair
man. has pledged Its support In the
wholesale district. w. L. Rhodes an.
noupccd. Rhodes addressed the as
ISOLATION at the New Washington
Friday.
Portland filled her community
chest quota" declared c. u. Stimson.
speaking before the members eoun.
Gil. Chamber OF Commerce. at the
Masonic club. Friday. ''and Seattle
must meet hers. The time for char.
ity Is here. and. like .: other cities
In the United States which have
adopted this plan. seattle must adopt
Il also"
w. L. Rhodes. general campaign
manager Of the chest fund. and Alex.
ander Curry both spoke on the COM
munity chest idea before the men,
bcrs. The members council indorsed
tho plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MAn0NEY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

room thru weeks aga He wss
quite rrsdy 10 talk and 10 laugh
Yes he said. I'm writing
that history OF my IL all right
got about = hundred pages
wrshcn. No. I'm not going to
let anyone sce H. I'm going 10
sell II. Good heavens" he ex-
claimed suddenly. ats about
time I began 70 make something
out Of all this. Tho photograph.
era and newspapers have been
getting their share: IT'S about
time I got mine.-
Tho only thing I've ben sblc
% get - FAR N comtlnued. rs
= lot 81 congrntutatiou frum !
pscacher whe says I'm . lucky
man 70 have The chance Of TO
ing 10 heaven The f1F~t ee stc
ycss. De 30 know Maheaey
6eclmred quite sirtled With The
I3rA, 'tlaat the llitIr fellow csme
h herr and Ind 10 tell Ne I
sughs 70 wilh1Fsw my appeal I
eon't hardny believe I'm consider
nh sugg~tinu; however. Tn nsl
figuring % bcing hung
You're not figuring on being
hungr~
WHY certainly nol Tn -
peoalng-ispese I'D hAye 10 wn1t
sroun6 > lew months for the -.
prsms court 70 6ecide en the
trial Aftsv thas ven. ysu
know tbcse're . let u men wnlk-
ing around the strce1s Eighe row
whe've been senscDcea In the
useantlmAs Malbeney went IN. -
guess LII just stay here and pony
casino with the boyA You kow
casino With the boys. You know
nbeut thst e ! told you I won"
he ad6ed with . grim
Doesn't anyone object I
asked. when you play for
money!"
-OsJertr he repealed: why
sbou1d theyf What's the infer.
snce between gambling up hers
~ 1Sce ahnklng with the jusy
- t1ne court house2 I can then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
DR.. L0UChNEY'S
HUMAN BAKE OVEN
HEALS BRUISES Of SEATTLE
PIONEER NEARLY KILLED BY AuI0
Isaac J. Tomlinson, Age rs
Years, and at Present a
Resident Of Kirkland, Wash
ington, Pronounees DR..
Loughney's Human Bake
Oven a Fountain Of Health
His Statement Follows.

On August 81. 1921. on my 7stk
birthday, had the misfortune "a
get struck by an automobile and
disabled 90 badly had 10 be taken
home and put TO bed. where re
NAMED bedridden for a period Of
nine days. Ny back was badly dis
abled and wrenched and highlyscol
orod: my right leg was also yer,
painfully bruised.
After nine days could walk, or
] should more properly cay. edss
around with the aid Of crutches. but
was stiff and sore and every move
hurt me. ! was anxious 10 get back
20 business. and DR.. Loughney's
Human Bake Oven seemed TO be
the one thing that my friends who
were anxious about my recovery ID
vised me 10 be treated IN. 90 dc
cided 10 get up to DIR. LouRhney,s
Seattle offices and become enrolled
for a course Of Bakes. I was ac
tually amazed at the sedative effect
OF the very first bake ! took---I was
able 70 walk without the clutches
Well. TO say, was pleased would
not half way expreas my enthus.
iasm. Says 10 myself. This old
boy n not going 10 kick the wooden
uiensil for awhile yet" went
right tack the very merit DAY and
Took two bakes. one in the forenoon
and one In the afternoon. and after
couple Of more treatments began
looking after my Insurance ana real
estate business at COT Seaboa nd
building. l. Iimbered up IN Z way
that was most gratifying. The lame.
ness and bruised condition disap.
penred from my body and my badly
injured leg aid not require any fur
thcr aid from the crutches. 20 Of
course they were cast off.
It's IN interesting sight to see the
old men and women who are heinz
treated and 10 talk with them. They
al show you how they can do
stunts they have not been able TO
do for years--cross their legs. bend
over and touch the floor, get down
on their launches. and one old boy
even danced . JIG. The way they
timber up makes one realize that
the Human Bake Oven Il . regular
fountain Of health. am advising
all my friends who complain to 70
and get baked. Seattle IL thouss "a
OF miles from the homes Of many Of
Dr. Louehney's patients. but these
Invalid and sick patients have taken
the beaten tran via the very shortest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
DR.. BRUMF|ELD'S
WOUND HEALING
Date for Death Sentence
Postponed to Oct. 81

ROSEBuRG. Ore. Oct. se.---Three
affidavits presented 10 Judge Bling.
ham AT opening Of court here today
resulted In the sentence OF DIR. Rich
ard NJ. Brumfield. faeing death fol-
lowing conviction for the murder Of
Dennis Russell. being continued un.
Ill october a..
The affidavits were furniahed the
court by Sheriff Starmcr, who IL
constantly In attendance on the
man who attempted suicide follow.
ing his breakdown yesterday: by Dr.
Charies v. Wade. county physician.
and by Or. q. A. Settler, who was
the first physician to attend Brum.
field when jail attendant found
the convicted man covered with
blood and semi.conscious In his cell.
Motions for . new trial will be
taken under consideration October
81. tho day preceding the court SEES
sion whom brumfisId will be sen.
Brumfield was reported 10 be
much improved today. His temper
ature was 100. his pulse strong. he
was rational save for repeatedly In.
sistinE that some one had shot him.
the wounds In his neck were
hcaithiIy healing. and. save for =
slight swelling and sore throat. his
general condition was favorable.
Physicians have Abandoned the
theory that Brumfieid attempted
suicide by sisshing his neck with =
piece Of sharp dental bridsework.
Three dentists and one physician
have agreed that such . feat with a
soft gold instrument was impossible
They were Of the opinion that a
safety razor blade was used. and
that It's bloody condition caused II
10 adhere 10 an attendants shoe
and 40 be carried away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
Inquiry IL Started
Into Majors Death

TACOMA. Oct. z2.--F'ull military
honorn were paid today 10 the body
OF MAI. Francis ,. DUNCAN. OF
Camp Lewis. when II was escorted
from the camp chapel 10 the Ameri'
can Lake station for shipment to
Sacramento.
Maj. Duniran died a. the result OF
wounds received while hunting. A
guide mistook him for a deer. A
hoard Of inquiry began an invesiiga'
ton Of the MAJORS death today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
REDS PLANNING
EMBASSY RUSH
Five Wounded In Attack on
y. S. Consulate


HAvRfc. Oct. e2--Tivc persons
were injured In fighting between po-
lice and n mob Of communists before
tho American consulate here last
night Gcndarmcs charged and dis.
pcrsed the crowd. which was yelling
for the release OF sacco and Van.
xctti.
PARIS. Oct. 2s.--The ministry OF
the interior today prohibited com.
munIst demonstration at the Afneri.
can embassy. scheduled for tomor-
row.
Communists. however. went right
ahead with their plans for marching
upon the embssny thru eight con.
vcrging streets.
The Sunday demonstration ut the
American embassy will not be per.
mittcd. II wns stated 10 tho United
Press al the ministry Of the interior.
No public proceKsdon VIII be allowed.
The most rigorous measures will
be taken to prevent II.
This II taken 10 mean that II nee
essry. troops Will be used.
Seven policemen were wounded
last night when n bomb was ex.
lpioded In the crowd In Wagram
ave. Just following protest meet
|ing by Paris communists. The
crowd was in n panic.
ROME. Oct. 22.r-communist dem.
constructions demanding release OF Sac.
co and vsnxetti. Italian radicals con.
vicsed Of murder In the United stafes,
occurred turnout Italy today. The
central anarchist organ ordered cv.
cry mass meeting TO telegraph a pro.
test 70 American Ambassador Child.
but TO make no threats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
Grain Freight Rate
Reduction Ordered


WARRINGTON, Oct. IA gen.
cral reduction in freight rates on
hay. grain and feed In western and
infermountain territory WAS ordered
today by the interstate commerce
commission.
This action, forecast exclusively
by tho United Press. Is one Of the
first steps BY the government de-
signed to avert the threatened rail
road strike.
Tho rate reductions average 10
per cent and are TO become effcc.
tive Immediately.
Practically all rates west u
Omaha and many west Of Chicago.
thru Minneapolis and other points.
are affected by the decision, which
brings . general rcsdjustmcnt Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
War DECLARED
ON SMUCCLERS
New Customs Collector
After Dope and Liquor Men

With the announcement by
Nillard r. Harston. newly appointed
collector Of customs here that he
has already taken up the matter Of
extended border service with bureau
headquarters, Il became known sat.
ursisy that federal officials here are
planning war TO the finish against
nquor and narcotic smugxIcrS.
The first thing ! shall do" said
Harrison. rs to inspect the border
stations In tho state and make =
general survey Of the situation at
first hand expect TO be accom-
panied by Prohibition Director Roy
c, Lyle and District Attorney
Thomas r. Rcvei1e.
Il have taken up with the depart
ment the question Of extending and.
possibly. increasing. our patrol serv-
ice along the Canadian border and
tho coast line"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

Newspaper writers. business men
and civic officials mingled together
~ dinner given In their honor
Friday night b. Mrs. Chauncey
Wright Johnston and b. l. Smith,
The dinner. featured with menu
cards in the form Of miniature l. C.
Smith buildings. was served IN the
new cafe u the T. C.. Smith Build
ing Restaurants Co.. which was
opened to the public Saturday.
Music and entertainment for the
guests followed the banquet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

route from far Eastern states, ~
from the extreme West, to oestfic
10 be baked. and 70 have b.
Lcughney prescribe . correct ~
70 suit their case. for DR.. Loughaey
has demonstrated that he tseasu and
heals conditions Of sickneas simlhr
to the ones who journey loag a.
tances better and more sucooufnny
than the doctors in their oWn y
cajftfes are able to treat then.
Just yesterday was huylylne
along hack TO my office and / -
lady acquaintance who remallr1
that ! was walking terribly ~ -
one who had Just been he6s1G1n.
and I told her had just come ~
the Bake Oven.
Yours strong for ths Humnn ~
Oven.
ISAAC }. roarrzNup1f
KIrklanA M
NoTE-Dr. Loushneys hin ora
treatment offices are 1ocnfe1 g ~
Olive st., Seattle. oppou1te Tln4
Bldg. Or. Iloughney b aau11to1 y
competent lady nurses. Houn : I
m 70 p. M Sundays. Z to - oaly.
Telephone Main s7ls. Only ~ ,
tally inyalided or bedridden oneeu ~
treated In DR.. Loughney's Bako ovsn
Sanitarium In Kirkland An eass
which can come 70 the offlce1 q ~
Olive st. are treaeed At those olkicea
Write for free literature an6 lsussf
ences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

WARRINGTON, Oct. 33.--RAll
roads would be- harrsd from collect
Ing claims against the government
for alleged siacksnlng Of labor dur
Ing federal control under an amend
uaent 10 the administration RAILROAD
relief bill. adopted by the senate
interstate commerce committee TO
day and authorized to be favoabiy
reported to the senate.
Senator Cummins. Iowa. chair
man Of the committee. announced
that no would call up the measure
for consideration Immediately after
the pending tax bill Il out OF ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
PROHIBITION CHIEF
SOUNDS KNELL IN
BREWING At HOME

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. =
Home brewing that violates the
volstcsd Law win be stopped.
That In Prohibition Commits.
sioncr Haynes position respect.
Ing his recent anu-home brew
order.
my job" said Haynes. Els to
stop everything the voistead law
says is illegal. / am going to do
that TO the utmost Of my power.
] know efforts will be made in
the courts and elsewhere TO over
turn the order recently issued for
preventing the sale OF articles ad.
vertised for use In home brewing.
But you may smelly assume that
when those efforts are made we
will be prepared TO meet them. -