davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

The Want Ads will find positions
for demonstrators. for sales agents
and will locate lost articles.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

Sergeant Chambers Record Leap
Was From Height n Mile and a
Half Greater Than Pixies Peaks
Times Greater Than the Height Of
the WoOlwOrth Building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
r1nmanuel Evangelical cnurch.

as Sibley st. Rav. CaTI 6claefteF
castor. Phone 1lS5W.
300 a m-Sunday school
1913 "a. ul.-Preachtng Ser7Ic
Receiving Of new mmebers-
$50 ~ ul.-Lcnt service
Mondav 7.45 p. u.--reactors meet
ing
Tuesday evening. s:oo p MY =
" ednesdsy. 7.45 r. MEMS sick
BENEFIT Society.
Wednesday S:l5 n. u.-Brotherhooa
business meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
rlrst Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. Banj Rist. pastor.
$50 Holman s..
Rev YIN. L. Burgess. Religious Pr
ector
$50 o. 20. Sunday senool and Bible
,-laS4e
1905 a. incoming worship Holy
Communion
$500 .. n-Epworth League gather
ing
go r. mint rmediate League.
$50 D. u1.-Fspwo League.
1.SG s. m.-Eyeniux Worship. serrn on
rs the pastor Theme see king the
Lost
"Wednesday Eycnings:t-
6.45 r. m-Studv C1os-es.
$50 l Prayer and Praise SCR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
Firat cnurch Of CHRIST. scientist.

Morning service at 1916.
Sunday school at - o'clo-k-
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ting al s o'clock.
A free reading room Is open daily. ex-
cept sunday from2 10 8 p. m. aud on
Tuesday aRd Friday evenings from $50
The p1blIc - cordially welcome TO all
services and to visit the reading room.
u 9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
Centenary M. Z. Church.

At the Lincoln School buildings, Oh
Johnson ST.. near Go.tIIh.
Warren {. Henslee. Pastor.
Sunday School at 9.s5 a. TAI.
Morning service at 10:45 q. n.
Junior League 1t e. no.
Epworth League at csc.
Preaching service at 1880.
a Melcone TO al.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
Rev. BerIl. Pastor

20z Truman ave. Rev. Berk Pastor.
Phone 1889.
S:3u q. n.-Sunday School and Bibls
Study
1890 a. rn.--MorninE Service.
7:5V ,. m.-Epworth League.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

T$9 Sohl st.
Morning Worship a. 1889
Evening Worship at $50.
Thursday evening $50.
All welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

K Of P. Temple. corner Holman sns
Ogden SIS.
H Mackenssn. Pastor. 81 Mason ct
Fn0ne I44S
9;f5 n. Sunday Schoo.
1890 q. Morning Service.
1.45 p. rl.-Evening Worship
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

will be on Sheffield $500. Huehn so:
Oak and Hoffman $40. free ride to
end from the services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

Holds three services every Sunday
at 7.45 T.. m. at Weis hall 9s State
street.
Pastor. Emma Nroar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
plvtne Reallnr Meetlnas.
zion N. Z. Church.

Held II our Dranchl 303 Tru uan ava
welcome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

IRE murder of two high school
teachers IT. lonely road in
Parma township. near Cleveland,
Ohio. is classed as the most
brutal one in the history Of that
section Of the country The
teachers were Miss Mabel Foote
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

MorRog STREET IA Il CHURCH
49, 4 2. 80 a.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
STATE INTEREST In
TITIr OnAr ENnuIErEl nIAAT
WILNUN rUUIvUAIIUIV

Members OF the Democratic State
Committee at their meeting in
Dover on next Saturday will con-
cider the question of providing
scholarships for deserving men and
women in colleges under the pro-
posed Wilson Foundation. The
foundation is being planned by
friends OF former President Wilson
as an appreciation of his work as
President.
Henry r. Isaacs. chairman of the
State Committee. has intimated that
the purpose Of the fund will be ex-
planned to the members of the COM
mittee but that no funds will be So
licited at this time.
The meeting of the state Board
has been called to elect a successor
to Chancellor wolcott as member
OF the National Committee.
Local Democrats will be busy this
week with meetings in practically all
the wards to elect representatives to
the new City Committee which will
be organized on next Monday night.
The Tenth and Twelfth ward Demo-
Gratis will meet tonight and the Ninth
ward meeting will be held on Fri
day night at No. 80 school.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
AT TIE SAVOY

An unusually big production is the
Savoy theatres offering for the com
ing week. commencing today. Ma
bel Taliaferro. in the "Rioh Slave"
being the attraction The theme
Of the story is based on a poor or
phan girl whose only name is mo
II" and who endures much misery
among her fellow orphans In the
half penal institution to which she
has been illegally consigned. me
child an heiress to millions. is the
victim OF many striking adventures,
plot and counter plots. The success
or failure OF big corporations de-
pend on her.
She Is abducted, nearly drowned,
almost poisoned. "beset by fire and
pestilence" but she comes through
happily at the finish. OF course.
Without question one Of the great
est and most massive train wrecks
that has ever shown on the screen.
a burning orphsnage. are but a few
Of the tense and exciting moments
OF this massive production The ad-
ded attraction consists OF Gaylord
Lloyd. a brother Of the famous Har-
old Lloyd. who makes his first ap-
pearance TO the screen. IN "The
Lucky Number" a laughshie slap
stick comedy.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
RALLY TONIGHT FOR
COMMUNITY SERVICE

Members OF the City Neighborhood
Associations will attend the Inter-
Neighborhood Rally OF the Commu-
nifty Service in the High School au-
ditorium this evening. Mrs. T. Cole
man dupont will bring greetings
from the president OF Community
Service and Mayor Harvey viii make
an address on the "Importance Of
Good Government"
John +. Nields. chairman OF the
meeting, win speak on "The Goal
ef Community Service"
The program follows; Selections
by Original Six Orchestra; COM
munity singing. chorus of children
from No. 2 school, directed by Miss
Ruth storms; plano solo, Henry Az
rica: vocal solo, George Geisler;
reading. Miss Sallie sharp; discus
sion OF plans for the year by Di-
rector of Community Service Charles
t. Ernst; community singing.
A number of the neighborhood as
sociatlons will march to the rally In
a body, and much enthusiasm is be-
ing shown by all OF them.
The committee on arrangements
ls composed OF Philip Hortz. John
p. Grifnth, Thomas McKelvey Wal
ter Fitzsimmons, l.. +. Welch.
Music Committee, Miss Ruth
Storms and Mrs. Philip Hortz.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
KILLED AT night
IN AUTO SMASH
Joshua Sharpless, rs, of
Near Avondale, Run
Down in Carriage
OWNED MOTOR, BUT
PREFERRED HORSE

Driving east on the return trip
from visit to relatives at West
Grove. Pa. last night. Joshua Sharp
less. aged IS years. a retired farmer
living between Avondale and Lon
dongrove. was struck and instantly
killed by an automobile operated by
Harry Dadley. Of Toughkenamon.
Dadley. who was driving south,
crashed into the carriage driven by
Mr.. Sharpless at an intersection OF
the roads Mr.. sharpless was thrown
from his carriage. which was de-
molished. and the automobile piled
up on the wreckage.
Mr. Sharpless was dead when ex-
,ricated from the wreckage. His
neck was broken and his chest
caved in and his head badly iacer-
ated. Mrs. Dadley who was in the
machine with her husband. was not
badly hurt. although she suffered
from shock. Her husband also es-
capped injury
A coroner's jury returned a ver-
dict of accidental death, exonerat-
ing both drivers from blame. declar-
ing the accident unavoidable.
Mr.. Sharpless is survived by three
sons. Evans, Walter and Roland. and
one daughter, Mrs. Bertha S. Richie.
Although the family has a number
n automobiles. MT. Sharpless would
never drive one preferrng his
horses
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
PASTOR URGES ALL
TO DO THEIR BIT

"An Apostle I'm a Basket" was
the theme Of the sermon preached in
Hanover Presbyterian Church. last
night, by the Rev Charles II. Bob
ner, d. d.. pastor His reference was
to the slender cord holding the bas-
ket by which Pau was lowered from
a balcony on the wall surrounding
the city OF Damascus
Had this slender rope broken. or
had the men who held the rome
failed DR.. Bohner said. all Of Paurs
influence on the Christian church
and his sublime writings would have
been lost. The great Woolworth
building in New York. DR.. Bohner
pointed out, is built upon a bedrock
OF dimes and nickles and stands like
a coral reef in the ocean, built upon
a multiplicity Of small purchases.
"If every man and every woman
weuld do his little BIT he added
everything for which the heart OF
man is crying out would be ushered
in"
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
FIND RURAL
WATER is UNFIT
Health Board Reports Rich
ardson Park Supply
Contaminated
FIVE POINT FOLK
DOUBT CONDITION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK. oct. IT,
Residents Of this section. especially
those connected with the Five Points
Civics Association. received a jolt
today when the State Board OF
Health reported that the water sup
ply is not NJ for general use. This
report. however. does not agree with
reports obtained through analysis OF
water samples made last spring at
the state University at Newark or
by private chemists in Wilmington.
According to officials Of the Rich
ardson Park Water Company when
the samples Of the water we're OBJ
tained for testing purposes by the
State Board OF Health officials sew
seral months sgo. they were in
structed that the company would be
notified II everything was not found
satisfactory but since then nothing
had been heard OF the tests.
The report just issued states that
the water shows surface pollution.
though the nearest Clubhouse to the
springs that supply the water is at
lease one-quarter Of a mile away.
The report OF the State Board OF
Health as to the probable pollution
has caused surprise. as no cases OF
typhoid fever or intestinal ailments
have been reported here for months,
although such ailments are said to
follow such pollution.
The Civics Association early last
spring had several samples OF the
water taken and analysized. but the
reports from such tests were found
to be satisfactory in every way and
at variance with the report Of the
State Board Of Health.
Speed fields along the Newport
pike. which was thrown open to the
public yesterday for the first time
being repaved. were held up yester-
day by Police Officer Frank o.
Bowen. Each speeder was warned
and in the future those found vio-
lating the speed laws will be ar
rested.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
CHILD HURT WHEN
HIT BY AUTO
tn NM rvoninr Ionrnnl.

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, oct. 1T.--Jean Barnes.
2-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. Melvin Barnes, met with a pain
ful accident Saturday morning while
playing in front Of her home on Arch
street when she ran into the auto
mobile OF Victor A. Moore The
rear wheel struck the child, knock
ing her down. the wheel passing over
her foot, badly MASKING it. Moore,
who is a former Levy Court Com
missioner. picked the child up and
rushed her to a physician. where her
woulds were dressed.
Robert Boyce has sold his farm
near here to James A. McColllster
and moved with his family to Boise
City, Idaho, where they will in the
future reside.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
FLAHERTY NOW WITH
EMERGENCY FLEET

A. p. Flaherty. assistant general
manager of the Harlan plant Of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
ton. has been named assistant
head Of the personnel division OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. He
expects to leave the Harlanl plant
next Saturday. His headquarters
viii be in Washington.
Mr.. Flaherty has been appointed
10 the Fleet Corporation post by j.
". Powell, in charge OF the sale OF
ships by that organization. Mr..
Powell recently named G. o. Mac
Conachie, former head OF the service
department OF Harlan's, as his as
sstant
Mr.. Fiaherty came TO Wilmington
from the Moore shipyard, OK the
Bethlehem interests at Elizabeth,
n. j., succeeding c. W. Hubbard.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
AT THE ARCADIA.

The combination Of Booth Tark-
ington story and Thomas Meighan
as star means success for the pic
ture. "The Conquest OF Canaan"
which is at the Arcadia this week.
Harrington can always be depend
ed upon to furnish a story that fol-.
lows American life perfectly and IS
as natural result very acceptable
to American audiences and reading
public.
"The Conquest OF Canaan" is the
story OF a town that any one might
find in this broad land Of ours. II is
not the type Of a place referred to as
a "hick town" It is big enough to
hold It's own in the industrial world
and Independent enough to have its
own mayor and yet II is small
enough so that people know each
other.
The social and political life Of
Canaan enter into the story Of the
picture. The conflict OF the two
classes in the town results in the
story and triumph Of Joe Louden.
Thomas Meighan is Joe.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
AT THE QUEEN.

After serving several years asI
supporting player and being party
Of the second part in the co-starshipI
Of Douglas MacLean and Doris May.
the latter has reached individual
stardom and will be shown in her
first picture, "The Foolish Age at
the Queen the first thre days Of this
week.
Hunt stromberg-noted writer
personaiiv wrote this play for Miss
MAY. It fits her to perfection being
almost an ideal comedy production
replete with plenty Of pep" and ac-
tlon and yet at no time resorting TO
slapstick methods.
She Is the same Doris May who set
the world a-laughing with "2S Y
Hours Leave" 1.-The Rockies Re
turn" and whats Your Husband
Doing" and a half a score OF other
light productions that gave her the
chance to show just how good she
was.
And the world said she was good
just the sort OF character they
wanted on the screen to show them
the lighter side OF life.
There is no hackneyed story in her
first release-"The Foolish Age
it's a brand new story. When Hunt
Stromberg wrote it. he purposely
eliminated all the hackneyed situ-
ations and "old stuff" And he has
jammmed and crammed 1t to the
brim with laughter based on new sit-
uations and new and amusing COM
/ lplications.
Hallem Cooley, Bull Montana and
others appear in her supporting
company.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Sir James NJ Barrie's great play.
what Every Woman Knows" has
been taken by William deMnle for
his new photoplay OF the same name.
Today Il begins an engagement at
the Majestic Theatre. In order that
none OF the elusive, quaint charm
OF the Majestic play should be lost,
the motion director followed the
original script exactly. He has pre-
sented the real Barrie in the picture
and he has retained its charm.
Maude Adams was the star OF the
original play. Her loveliness invest
ed the role Of Maggie Wylie wits a
fascination that is unforgettable.
Lois Wilson was selected for the
screen version OF the same character.
She had a high standard to meet in
attempting to come up to Miss
Adams immortal presentation but
the critics say that she has done well
and deserves a wealth of praise.
The role OF John Shand, the con-
ceited young scotchman, Is handled
in a mastery manner by Conrad
Nagel. This is one OF the finest
things that the young actor has ever
done. He has succeeded thoroughly
in giving Barrie's original hero as
he was created by the playwright.
John shand thought he was selected
by fate for a famous political leader
but he was too blind to see that his
wife was the guiding genius OF his
career.
The story Is set in modern Eng
land and Scotland.
THE Fireside Brewer" is the title
OF the added comedy attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
LIGHT KEEPER PUT
ON RETIRED LIST
speclal to Nd Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
LEWES. oct. 17.-Dr. Elmer Ber-
trRnd. OF New York City, is spend
ing a few days with his parents,
Captain and Mrs. Louis Bertrand.
John NJ. Lynch, a student at the
University of Delaware. is home with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Lynch for few days on sick
leave.
Edward W. Long. formerly OF this
town. who has been keeper OF the
carney's Point light house, New Jer-
scy. FOR several years, having reach
ed the age OF seventy years. has been
placed on the retired list and has
moved his family here where be will
occupy the old Long homestead on
Market street near Fourth Mr.
Long was just recently married.
CAPTAIN George w. Poynter, OF
Philadelphia, formerly Of this town
was town visitor on Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
MUSICALE AT BRANDYwINF.

The monthly meeting Of the Fell
lowship Bible Glass Of Brandywine
NJ. f. Church, will be held on next
Thursday evening in the church. A
musical program will be presented
The Rev. Howard McDade. pastor
of the NJ. +. Church OF Claymont.
VII make an address. william II.
Rose Is teacher.
Founders Week will be observed
By the church the first week in No
femDer Preparations are being
made for revival campaign. 10 he
held during the same week.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17

~ '.@......''..'''||''z.s.''..!ls.:::. 3. !

Direct from Keith's main theatre.
The Palace, in New York city, comes
AT the Party" the big act at the
Garrick Theatre this week. This is
an original revue that is creating a
furore OF favorable comment in
every city whore Il has played. Light.
airy and yet with a consistent theme
It reveals an original sketch OF the
south In the pre-war days. A musi-
cal program Favored with the real
melodic lore Of the South and quick
ened with a touch OF modern synco-
Evening journal., 1921-10-17

patton runs through the revue. In
addition there will be much dancing
and a wealth OF oesssa1syi. The eea.-
pany in this Der counts seven all
well-known vaudeville artists whose
names assure a lively, speedy per-
formance.
Next in importance is the act Of
Alma Nelson and her company,
called "The Dancing studio" This
is listed as six people in clever
melange Of singing. dancing and
comedy" This. too, has a musical
score and catchy book OF lyrics.
Assisting Miss Nelson are ID. B. Ely.
Dave Rich. Lillian Isabelle. Estelle
Hamel and Alice Figone.
The vocal strength of the Garrick
bill is added to greatly by the ap-
pearance of the Elm City Four. a
quartette Of singing artists who are
reckoned as one of the finest any
where. There were formerly in
vaudeville but were released for two
seasons to appear at the New York
Hippodrome. Now they are back
reaping success in every city.
The tumbling act on this weeks
bill belongs to Monroe and Grant.
who have an extraordinary number
OF comedy tumbles, whole lot of
funny stunts to aid in putting their
act over.
Adams Rnd Thompson Sisters.
three instrumentalists with a lively
eqora ~ t,1,tcfraI colnrtiorg xlff oror
the performance. Sammy Duncan.
celebrated Scotch comedian. fol-
lows them. Adler and Dunbar have
a comedy surprise to offer.
This and the Topics. Aesop Fables
and Pathe News completes the pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
A PLEAD GUILTY
IN KENT COURT
specIal to The Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Oct. 17.-At the plead
guilty day court on Saturday before
Judge w. W. Harrington. the fol-
lowing entered pleas OF guilty and
received sentences:
Samuel Young. forgery probated
TO Hiram Ross near Clayton.
Arthur Littlejohn. Negro. embez-
element as bailee, sentenced to three
months imprisonment in Kent coun-
ty Jail.
Milton Walker. Negro. violating
liquor laws, thirty days in the Kent
county jail.
Herbert Powell false pretenses.
sentence deferred
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
JOHN L. JONES WRITES
nnnrT nrt nAIyHAQ
bUUh Uf fUENIS

John Langdon Jones' former in
structor Of French and English at
the Wilmington High school, and
now a member of the faculty of Gil
rard College, Philadelphia, has writ
ten a book OF poems which has just ,
been published.
Mr. Jones taught at the Whining
ton High School last year, taking
the place left vacant by William
Paul Hamilton, who won the Rhoads'
Scholarship and went to England TO
study. Mr.. Jones resigned at the end .
OF the last school term to take
position offered him on the Girard,
College faculty.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
BY ALICE RoHE.

scITUATE. Feminism and
nappersl
Diverse subjects7 Not a bit OF NJ
1nez Haynes Irwin whose writings
range from the ultra-feminist His
tory OF the woman's Party
through those delightful studies in
youth the Phoebe and Ernest"
books--to the psychic novel. "out of
the Air" admittedly has broad
understanding Of life.
She says the most nagrant case Of
napperism is an inevitable social
manifestation.
Their rouged cheeks and lips,
their short skirts. their broad free
thinking. are only gestures OF au-
dacity--the inevitable result Of emo
tions whipped up by the wretched
war.
81 always sympathize with youth
- and what a world the present
generation found awaiting them. No
wonder they look at us with auda-
cious and accusing eyes, demanding
What kind OF "a world have you pre-
pared Tor us?'
rs feminism responsible for fa-
grant flapperism? or course not -
except as every phase OF woman's
life comes under feminism"
What is feminism?
ITS a worldwide effort to release
the unrealized potentialities OF wom-
en- says Mrs. Irwin. "A move to
refute certain immemorial man
made theories, to convert a man
made world into a human-made
world, TO elevate the submerged sex.
TO accomplish universal freedom
we feminists deny in toto all
those fossilized formulate beginning.
'Woman's mind, 'woman's charac-
ter. etc.
What has sex to do with intel
lectual interests? II / am interested
2 In a subject why should this interest
be denied me because I was born a
woman?
But feminism has opened tn,
door. Servants. dress small gossip
children, discussed in an unnluminet
way no longer satisfy that misun
L derstood creature - the averag,
woman.
sad. but true--the average mar
regards the average woman. wnei
a she does something heretofore rele
e gated TO the masculine spheres. al
l. hough the family COW ~ harmlessl
a necessary beast-had sat down a
the piano and played Chopin noe
a turne. Not that he begrudges tn
musical instinct 10 the COW, but tina
= the musical instinct is so destructiv
u OF all established concepts Of cows.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
LIGHT TOMATO pACK

POCOMOKE CITY. Md, oct. 16.
The tomato pack for the Mary
land-Delaware Peninsula was heav-
lily cut this season, according to esti-
mates recently made. The pack this
season is said to have been 100000
cases as compared with 100000
cases last year which was a short
year. In normal time the pack in
the same territory has reached
$500. 900 cases.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
WOULD BREAK FATHER,s WILL

SALISBURY. Md. oct. IA
caveat has been filed with the Or
phans' Court through Attorneys
Long and johnson by Mrs Mollie
70. Parker, daughter OF the late E.
Quinton Walston. seeking to set
aside the will OF the latter on the
grounds that Mr.. Walston at the
time OF making the viii was incom-
petent to draw such a document.
The court was asked TO appoint an
administrator, and Mrs. Parker was
named by the court. F. Leonard
WALES was named as executor un-
der the will. The case will probably
come up at the March term OF the
court.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
JonN 9. LukE DEAn

operated on two weeks ago for
appendicitis, John G. Luke vino
lived az Rockland for MANY wears
out who has lately been iiving ir
new York city. died suddenly in 81
Luke hospital. New York. on sal
arday morning, in his sixtv-fourtb
year. He was president Of the Yves.
virginia Pulp and Paper Company.
Mr.. Luke was born in Springfield
Mass He received his education d,
this city and Rockland He is sur.
T.ved by his widow and nve children
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
CHURCH LEAGUE BANoTrrr

me Church Athletic League will
hola a banquet at the Lambros to-
morrow night to mark the closing
OF the successful baseball season and
lor the further purpose OF awarding
the cups won during the season bv.
tne Grace and Union teams. The
anair VIII begin at $50 O'Clock.
Dr. Aquilla Webb. pastor OF Fire,
and Central Presbyterian Churches
and Professor Charles Coke. pr,r-
cipal Of the Wilmington High
School. will be the principal sneak
ers.