davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
.aTHE WANDTRING JEVVu

The first duty Of every citizen is
loyalty to the government under
which he lives. The most essential
part OF that loyalty is obedience to
the laws of this country.
Law is the instrument through
which the government gives protec-
ton to its citizens in their rights to
life and property. Respect for these
laws and obedience of these laws are
essential for the protection of these
rights.
Two years ago the prohibition
amendment was adopted by forty
FIVE OF the forty-eight States of the
Union. The struggle for its adop-
ton had been a long one with the
odds in favor Of the liquor forces be-
cause Of the great amount of money
they were able to spend. and their
great power in politics. After a fair
fight, the temperance people, by
public speaking and education. won
large voting constituency and sue
ceeded in passing the prohibition
amendment. These laws are backed
by the sentiment of the majority OF
the American people.
Prohibition is law OF our land
The prohibition law is a part Of the
Constitution of the United States
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
"Diapepsin" for
Bad Stomach,
Indigestion


Take "Pape's Diapepsin" nowi In
five minutes your stomach feels fine.
Don't bother what upset your stom-
ach or which portion Of the food did
the damage. II your stomach is
sour, gassy and upset. and what you
Just ate has fermented into stub
born Jumps; head dizzy and aches:
you belch gases and acids and eruc-
tate undigested food-just take a
iittle Pape's Diapepsin and in five
minutes you wonder what became OF
the indigestion and distress. Millions
OF men and women today know that
II is needless to have a bad stomach.
A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps
this delicate organ regulated and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear. If your stomach doesn't take
care Of your liberal limit without re-
bellion; II your food is a damage in
stead OF a help, remember the quick
est. surest. most harmless antacid is
] Pape's Diapepsin. which costs only
sixty cents for large case at drus
stores
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
WOMEN TO STUDY
SOUTH AMERICA
speclal to INC Eeenlng journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
BRIDGEVILLE, oct. 13.-T h e
Bridgeville Tuesday night club held
an interesting meeting Tuesday night
Mrs Roland Elliott presiding. The
following new members were elected
Mrs Ira Bennett; Mrs. c. S. Christie
pher; Mrs. Horace Reynolds, Mrs.
Russell G.. Short, Miss Dorothy New
ton; Miss Lois Ward Miss Dorothy
Ruos. The program for next week
was announced by Mrs. Elliott. A
study Of South America will be start
ed and will be in charge of Miss May
Belts after the business meeting the
evening program, was in charge Of
Mrs. Lee Culver and Mrs. William
Cannon. The following program
was given: solo. Martha, by Doran,
Miss Mildred Morgan; definition of
art, Mrs. Lee Culver; how to pre-
pared select and place pictures, by
Mrs. William Cannon; solo. Forgot
ten, Eugene Cowles, Miss Lois Ward /;
Frescoes, Miss May Belts; art in
quarreling, Mrs. George Hill; selec-
tion by quartet. Mrs. John Vanden-
burg, Mrs. Erasmus Jones, Mrs. r. J.
McCallen, Mrs. Edward J. Elliott,
drawings by the sixth grade of the
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

today will have to rest heavily on
the respect for law by the masses in
order to protect their inherited prop
erty. Their own actions in breaking
down established law will rob them
OF their strongest argument. name
~, the duty Of every American to
obey his country's laws.
Let us as citizens do all in our
power to see that the laws of our
land are obeyed and let US call it to
the attention of those citizens who
are violating the prohibition law,
most Of whom love their country, yes,
most Of whom would die for Amer
lea If need be. that to fiaunt the dis
obedience of law in the face of the
people is an injury to the country
they love. The greater their infiu-
ence and position before the public,
the more disastrous their example
Here is to Americas laws, the
forces which have made America
great. Let no citizen dull the luster
of Americas glory by disrespect for
her laws and for that document
Wultn 1lduStone ueCldfcQ the most
wonderful document which ever fell
from the pen of man-the Constitu-
ton of the United States. Every
good citizen must be for the Consti-
tuition, Eighteenth Amendment, and
all. Ii is his sovereign law. God
save the Constitution Of the United
States of America.
The monthly meeting of the City
Union Executive Committee will be
held on Monday evening. October II
at o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Registrations are coming in for
the State Convention 10 be held in
Milford, Delaware. on November 10,
but not as rapidly as hoped for. All
who possibly can do so are urged to
at once send in their registrations
to Miss Dorothy Krauss. Henry Clay,
Delaware. 1t is up to the Christian
Endeavorers of Wilmington to make
n good showing at this next conven-
ton and to have a part in making
our State Organization of Christian
Endeavor stand for something.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
Home BURNED,
FiREMEN SAVE
WOMEN, TOTS
conLInued from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
Of the Washington Fire Company,
and Frank Mcguire and other mem-
bers OF the Fame Company had
raised ladders to the outside OF the
building. When the fremen arrived.
Mrs. Minnie JNckson was standing
at the third-story window with a
child in each arm. She screamed,
saying she was unable TO hold the
children any longer and the two lit
tie ones fell into the hands OF Mr..
Mcguire. He carried them down to
safety and then went up the ladder
again after the woman. Before he
reached her she jumped. throwing
her arms around his neck. She.
to, was carried to safety
One of the men had managed to
climb from the third-story window
to the second-story window and was
taken down a ladder The ladders
OF the Fame Company were found
too short to reach the third-story
windows and the Washington Fire
Company. by using AN extension
ladder, also made thrilling rescues
Of the occupants.
Charles Jackson, Negro. living on
the third floor. was awakened by the
smoke and ondeayored 20 reach the
nrst floor by means OF the stairs
leading 10 the dining room. where
The IRE was. When he opened the
door az the foot of the stairs he was
confronied BE- a wall Of flames. he
SAYS. and was compelled 20 return
fo me third noor. He later effected
his escape hy climbing 10 the sec
ond-1org window. from where he
Has rescued b. means Of ladder.
The occupants of the house. all
.eEroes. comprised Charles Jackson
and his wife. Minnie. and four chill
lren. the oldest - years old. the
youngest nine months: Lima and
| Annie Hines. The rescued persons
were in their night clothes. They
were cared for temporarily al the
home Of Luigi De Franco, at 3I2
East Second street.
The fire started around the chim-
ney in the back room OF the first
iioor The cause Is undetermined
as there has been no fre in the
place for months. according to the
/ occupants Aut ldmAEe was gHfi-
mated at about 1920. mostly to the
furniture. The loss Is partially COW
cred by insurance.
The other district companies re-
sponded to the alarm from Box 54.
but found their services were not
required, as the occupants OF the
place had been rescued and the fire
had been practically extinguished bv
chemical streams from the Washing
ton and Fame companies.
slight fire at 329 Eighth avenue.
a garage occupied by the Delaware
Bronze Company and owned by
lCity Councilmen John r. Henry. was
extinguished by the district com
panies which responded to an alarm
struck from Box 60. Sixth avenue
and Duncan street. shortly before II
o'clock.
The Weccacoe company yesterday
afternoon extinguished a fire in an
automobile at Sixth avenue and
Brown street, belonging to Jacob
Gonbeak, OF Richardson Park. The
damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
TOPIC
and
SOCIETY ITEMS
Of tbc
CITY AND STATE UNIONS
THE CITIZEN AND LAM OBSERVANCE.
by Caleb Il. Burchcnal.

To violate the prohibition law is just
as unpatriotic as It is to violate any
other law; it is to violate the Con-
stitution OF the United States itself
To disobey one law because one
does not like the law undermines
the respect of and reliance on Amer
lean law. The anarchists do not be-
lieve in any law. Bolshevists be-
lieve in few of our laws. If we obey
only the laws we like, others have
the same right. and II this right is
accorded to every one the American
nation as a government cannot sur
vive.
The laws OF Delaware make It un-
lawful to have more than one quart
Of intoxicating liquor in ones pos
session. II is contrary to law to fur
nish liquor to a guest. 1t is unlaw-
ful to drink liquor in a public place.
The influential citizen who has his
cellar well stocked with liquor vio-
lates the law of this State.
The children of the wealthy OF
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
AT THE SAVOY.

There is in 1.-The Moth" the Selz-
nick feature starring Norma Tai
madge. which is now showing at
the Savoy Theatre the kind of story
that has a universal appeal. The
spectacle of a human atom writhing
In the tangle skein woven by her
own mistakes and ambitions finally
extricating herself and securing hap
piness and her heart desires. never
loses its fascination for the picture
going public.
Norma Talmage, who plays the
title role, is seen at her best in this
picture She runs through the
whole gamut Of human emotions
and her handling OF the evolution
Of care free girl. without care in
the world. into a disappointed. ma
ngned society woman, fighting a
horde of enemies in order TO obtain
the custody of her two children, is
one OF the finest things seen on the
screen in some time.
In addition, Capturing Lions by
Aeroplane." by Major Jack Allen
and Snub Pollard in Law and Or
DER" an exceptional comedy. and
Pathe News complete the program.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
ENGINEERS ANNIVERSARY

With Past National President
John J. Callahan of Jersey City, and
William j. Reynolds of Hoboken
n. j., as guests. the local lodge Of
the National Association of Sta
tionary Engineers will observe i4
fifty-ninth anniversary at a meeting
in Eden Hall Saturday night.
Mayor Leroy Harvey has accept
ed an invitation to be present. An
invitation has been extended &c
members of City Council.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by Prof. Eugene Ahern
with his string orchestra of seven
pieces. After a brief entertainment
the ladies' auxiliary will serve din
ner.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
AT THE QUEEN.

Exquisite good taste and a fine,
ieep appeal make THE Lost Ro-
nance a picture to be recommend
cd and praised by all who see II dur
ing the course Of its run at tho
Queen Theatre.
william DeMille is the director
and producer OF its story which
originally was a play by the WE'LL
known English author. Edward
Knobiock.
Those who have found fault with
the screen because It does not faith
fully mirror life as IL is-and too
often lays stress on moonlight ro-
nance and forgets sunlight cares
viii find their arguments refuted in
''The Lost Romance"
There is a woman in the story and
she is the center Of the whole plot
a young woman whose heart is bound
up in romance whose soul Is pure
and beautiful. Her marriage has the
glow and giamor OF romance but
time covers the love with a million
little everyday annoyances that too
often submerge and almost obliter-
ate the fire of affection.
Il takes a big event in human life
% awaken in the man or the woman
the true feeling OF the heart. Ii is
the loss Of the child that brings the
two together in The Lost Romance"
and makes them feel how petty are
t1f darned hose and the little per
soHal faults Of each other.
Lois Wilson as the wife could NOT
ee bettered. Conrad Mage is sec
onf good choice as the husband and
lax Holt is his usual splendid sell
A. the third party.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
AT THE GARRICK

The matinees at the Garrick Thea
tire are literally patronized by wo-
men and children. This is the de-
sire and effort Of the management
to procure such attendance. The
housewives can find an afternoons
diversion OF song, comedy and dane
ing and bring the children too for
the Garrick is safer. more comfort
able and more beautiful than it has
ever been.
This week the bill is about even
~ balanced with comedy, song and
dance. 1t offers pleasing contrast
to the all-comedy program of last
week.
The big hit is Miss Billie Rich
mond's Revue a likeable conglomer-
alton OF jazz music, dancing and
song. Miss Richmond has five jazz
boys-gay energetic disciples OF the
great King jazz who add greatly to
the act by their lively selections of
syncopated melody.
Next come the Kitaro brothers.
They are agile balancing artists who
possess not only native ability for
this sQrtrof gymnastic entertainment
but who have trained themselves in
to finished and perfect artists. Their
feats inspire one to the widest and
most superlative praise.
Bill, Genevieve and Walters have
cycling act. Walters Is the COM
edian in this number. On small BIZ
cycles and on big bicycles and on
medium -slzed and very awkward
contrivances. he executes new
stunts all the while treating his
audiences to a riot of fun.
THE WANDERING JEW
At the Playhouse tomorrow night
and on Saturday matinee and night
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
THE PS1

David Belasco and A. l.. Erlanger
will present for the first time on any
American stage the London success
The Wandering Jew" by Il. Temple
Thurston.
The play is not a dramatization
of Eugene Sues novel but an origin
al drama in four phases woven
around the legendary character, who
is condemned to live until Judg-
ment Day.
In the first phase he is seen as a
bitter. bigoted, and disappointed be-
ing. driven to fury through the
death Of his mistress whom the Naz-
arene refuses to heal unless she re-
turns to her lawful husband. In
the second phase, which is one thous-
and years later, he is seen as black
knight before Antioch. He proves
himself TO be as valiant in his feats
of arms with men as he is irresist-
ible with women. The third phase
takes place in Italy in the thirteenth
century. The love OF his wife and
the sanctity of his home is the pre-
dominating feature of this act. That
there is still a spiritual score to be
settled, however, is brought home
to him by his wife embracing the
Christian faith and entering a con-
vent. In the fourth phase, which
is in the middle ages in Spain during
the days of the Induisition he has
won a great reputation as a doctor
and a friend of the poor. Among
those he has befriended is Olalla,
who is a harlot and some injudicious
words he used in her presence are
repeated by her in the Tribunal
Chamber of the Inquisition where
he is condemned to death. The
final scene shows him being burned
at the stake and perishing amid
flames in the market place.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
AT rur ARCADIA.

Cecil u. DeMiile's name and fame
are fvmiy established as far as the
pfcturegoers OF Wilmington are con-
cerned Proof OF this is offered at
he Arcadia where the noted direc-
tor's new product Forbidden Fruit
Is on exhibition. II is drawing the
biggest crowds in town and II is
every bit a picture that deserves its
popularity.
DeMille knows the public demand.
sve for nothing has he been the
leading director OF the screen for
years. His works have always pull
They are the heart and the inspi-
ration Of all his endeavors. With
them as a pattern and with them as
the ultimate judges Of his success.
he has carefully mapped and planned
each detail-dream.ng its concep-
fion In his fertile genius and real
izng II in his practical business
methods OF screen production.
Forbidden Fruit is a story OF
marriage and Of a woman. The
woman is the wife who is unfortu-
ii"te ehcu6n 70 cNPSiAeuce Hoie ol
the for worse" than the for better
part OF her marriage vow. But she
Is true woman--worthy OF the
name. and a fine example Of femi-
nine courage and steadfastness to
duty.
Cecil DeMille never stints in the
production of his plays. He has
provided '.FOrbidden Fruit' with "A
scene that sets a new mark for
gorgeousness and Imaginative beauty
He has reproduced the glass ball
room scene OF prince Charming and
Cinderella" with amazing results.
1t Is jewel and even In the black
and white OF the screen, it glitters
and glows.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
AT THE ALDrNr

There is wealth OF human in.
terest in Jesse James Under the
Black Flag" the current attraction
Al .the Ald'ne Theatre. Market at
Eighth street. which is enhanced by
the appearance Of Jesse James, Jr.
son OF the famous outlaw, at every
performance The audiences listen
~..sfis ~.fs Tars interest to the lectures OF
ive minutes duration delivered by
Mr.. James prior TO each perfor-
nance.
Nr. James Is a prominent lawyer
Of Kansas City and he was prompted
TO play the part OF his father in this
picture solely with a view OF clear
ing up some erroneous impressions
existing 10 the public mind about the
famous outlaw. Mr.. James makes
it plain that his father was merely
product Of his time and a victim
OF his environment The picture it.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
AT THE MAJESTIC.

George Melford's production 60
Ine Faith Healer" at the Majestic
Theatre IS one of the most praise
worthy films Of the season. 1t has
o.g theme-one that needs sane
hrcadminded treatment and this has
been given it by Mr.. Melford who
oners no opinions neither does he
trg 20 force upon his audiences any
particular belief.
William Vaughn Moody's play of
ths same name when produced on
the stage caused no little discussion.
ms talk is being received by the
appearance Of the photoplay.
Milton Slils in his assumption OF
The title role OF the shepherd who
conid heal by faith seems to have
thoroughly mastered the role. He is
no less than inspiring. His face re-
heets the zealousness OF man with
great mission and the faith of his
trust in God.
There are several powerful situa-
lions In the picture and like "The
Miracle Man" il stands out distinct
~ yhead and shoulders above the
average film production.
The theme is vital one and the
production as a whole is massive
Impressive and signally beautiful.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
SPOTS.

Kerosene spots can be removed
with fuller's' earth. Cover the spots
with a thick layer Of hot fuller's
earth. Let it remain "a hours. then
brush it off.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

public school were exhibited and ex'
planned by the instructor Miss MAJ
Belts. About thirty-five member
were present.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

Office work is under beneficial rul-
ing during the coming two weeks
and it would be well to advertise in
the Want Ads for better positions
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
AT TINE PARKWAY.

What promises to be one Of the
most unsuai productions this sea-
son at'the Parkway Theatre. Della
ware avenue at Adams street. win
be Ambitious Women" starting
this evening and continuing tomor-
row and Saturday evenings with
Saiurray matinee, starting at 2.3O
O'Clock
Ia this big Offering Leah Baird
is starred. supported by Wilfred
Lucas. Madeline Traverse and
Jahes Morrison. All Of the elements
that go toward the making of a
cinema success are present and are
so skillfuliy blended, the climaxes
so powerfully buit up and the
comedy reliefs so c.everly placed
that there is never an instant in
which the story pals or loses in
terest
As added attractions the Hall
Room Boys are presented in the
comedy, 'This-Ss the Life" and the
PARKWAY News reveals the latest
happenings from all sections OF the
world.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
| | fe(Sczrp@d0J

self shows the human side OF the
outlaw and is replete with adventure
and scenes OF romantic interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
Stop Thief" Promises
Evening Rare Pleasure

stop Thief" the rip-roaring farce
by Carlyle Moore, which will be pre-
sented by the Bowdoin College
Masque and Gown in City hall on
April 16, is the type of play that in
trlgues itself into the public's hearts
from the rise of the curtain. It's
comic situations and extremely clever
dialogue makes it one of the most
outstanding productions of the sea-
son. Those who attended the pro-
duction of Believe Me Xantippe"
given in this city last season by the
Masque and Gown must remember
the mastery feminine characterize
lions of that play. The cast in stop
Thief" calls for five female char
acters, and it is promised that these
roles will be played in a way that will
surprise those who expect to find
flaws in the characterization. Why.
it is said that the boys who play
these roles have worked so arduously
that they even think in terms of
georgettes, crepe-de-chines and silk
hosiery. You will not wish to miss
this offering and you should not for
get to get tickets early. To remind
you of this the Girl Scouts and Y Mr.
c. A. boys will call on you some time
this week with tickets If no one
oHers you the chance to get one, don't
take 1t to heart, for F1etcher's Phar-
macy has a nice assortment for YOU
to pick from. The reserved seat sale
Will begin On April II at Fletcher,s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06

day, April u, at A. M, in the alder
mems room at Portland; Leon V.
Walker of Portland, attorney for the
insurance company.
Michael Greeley. VS.. Randall & Nc
Allister and the Travellers Insurance
Co., insurers; petition for award of
compensation; hearing set for Tues
day, April II, at A. NJ, in the alder
mems room at Portland: Leon V.
Walker attorney for the insurance
company.
Aretas P. Libby VS.. the Bradlee &
Chairman Co., and the Travellers In:
surance Co., insurers; petition for
award of compensation; hearing set
for Wednesday. April 10, at $50 A. M,
in the municipal court room at San
| ford.
Gus Liberty VS.. the Goodall Worsted
Co. and the Travellers Insurance Co.
| insurers; petition for review of agree
| ment or decree; hearing set for
Wednesday. April 10, at A NJ, in
| the municipal court room at Sanford
Louis Gray VS.. the Hobbs & Ster-
ling Co. and the Royal Indemnity Co.
! insurers; petition for award of com
pensation; hearing set for Wednes-
day, April 10, at 2.30 p NJ, in the
municipal court room at Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS
MAMMOTH BILL
AT COLONIAL
THEATRE

Big offerings in motion pictures
have been provided at the Colonial
theatre in the past, but it is doubtful
, II there has ever been a bigger treat
than that which will be given today.
Five separate film features will be
presented, at the head of which will
be Viola Dana in her latest Metro
drama Puppets of Fate" Annette
kellerman will appear as an especial
added attraction in some wonderful
slow motion pictures. An Education
ii comedy wedding Blues" the Out
ing Chester and the international
News are other offerings on the pro-
gram.
Puppets of Fate" promises to
stand out as one of the biggest fea-
lures by Metro yet seen here and it is
particularly big for the star because
MISS Dana is here given an opportu-
nifty to strike out from the fapper
volcs in which she has usually been
seen into Characterization that per-
mits her to show emotional heights
and depths.
So convincing is the picture that it
is not eXaggeration to remark that
the audience lives through the
scenes portrayed; the vivid, colorful
life of Venice; the Italian who fought
his wife, became a gambler in New
York and married a hardened crea-
ture, the forlorn little woman who
blaZed her way to success, and even
tually found happiness
The story is from the pen .of the
yyII IT,,
writer Dom Byrne, and has the
brisk movement characteristic of his
work. The picture opens with the
marionette show in Venice, leads to
the life of gambling and cabaret life
in New York, and on to the marvellous
unfolding in a courtroom.