davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
AT THE QUEEN.

In Pola Negri's new screen pro-
duction, 1.-The Devils Pawn" adj
mirers Of this famous European .dra-
matte artistic, will have the oppor-
tunity 10 see her in a character that
is exactly suited to her emotional
portrayal.
In the picture. Pola Neg-i plays
the part OF a young girl born with
a craving for books. She grows up
with them as her inseparable COM
panions. As she approaches that
age when books alone are not suf-
hclent, she yearns to enter the uni
versity. But. according to the law OF
the country, her nationality produo es
a seeming insurmountable barrier. =
There is but one loOphole through
which she may achieve her purpose,
a desperate one TO be sure. but her
quest for knowledge does not heed
it's full insignlficance. In the end
she enters the university and so
steadfast has been her purpose that
the end OF the first year sees her
awarded the gold medal for general
proficience.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
ST. PAUL'S PASTOR
WILL NOT RESIGN

The Rev. Carlisle IL. Hubbard
pastor Of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church.
in the course of his sermon last
night, denied that he was to resign
as pastor Of st. Pauls. Rumors TO
that effect are wrong he said. In
the words of DR.. Hubbard. II have
no intention Of leaving st. Paurs
Church at ALL" His denial at both
services was greeted with an out
burst Of applause.
In his last night sermon. DR.. Huh
bard asserted that there was no EASY
way 10 travel the path of life. You
must travel it the way Jesus Christ
has said" he declared. "or YOU will
be lost" He decried the efforts of
those who advise others to take the
easy way"
DIR. Hubbard will leave this week
for Dorchester, Nd. to visit his
fathers home, where he will spend
some time fishing. Rev. A. w. Da-
Wis, president of the National Local
Preachers Association, and a local
preacher in St. Paul's Church, will
conduct the services next Sunday.
During the month of August. Rev. J.
ID. c. Hanna, of the Philadelphia
Conference. will conduct the ser
vices. Mid-week services win be in
charge OF Miss Rietta Emerson, as
sistant pastor at st. PauIs.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
AT THE ARCADIA.

Today the Arcadia Theatre begins
a very suspicious engagement in
showing for the first time the screen
version Of Kathleen Norris great
novel. Sisters" This widely-read
and much-discussed problem on
marriage and the divorce evil, will
be OF interest TO millions of readers
and picture-goers throughout the
country and thousands locally.
The Sisters" of the title are
AllN and Cherry Strickland. the
motherless daughters OF the kindly
DR.. Strickland. Allx Is a splendid
womanly-s of girl with Just one
supreme love in her life and an I'M
selfish devotion to her younger sis
ter Cherry. The latter is inclined to
be selfish rather because she has been
pampered than because OF any such
trait in her character.
The older sister. the real heroine
OF the story. prevents a divorce in a
manner that is not sensational. but
Interestingly sensible and worthy of
woman of her calibre.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24

Piles are caused by enlarged veins due
to faulty circulation in the lower bowel.
.COLAC tones up the circulation, helps
to reduce the veins and thus overcomes
piles by removing the cause. Suffer no
longer. Get this sure relief. Only 90
cents at drug stores or 65 cents postpaid
in plain wrapper from COLAC CHEMI-
CAL CO., Inc, Glens Falls, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
B. & @. WANTST0
GO INTO NEW YORK

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
IS taking up arrangements TO ;and rs
passengers in New York when the
contract with the Pennsylvania Rail
road expires for the use OF its term
fnals in the heart OF New York City
The Lehigh Valley Railroad. watch
has the same privilege, also is giving
attention to this matter. The pres
ent contracts expire in 1925.
Since the railroad were returned
by the Government to the owners
and operated as before the war. the
Baltimore and Ohio and the Lehigh
Valley entered into a contract with
the Pennsylvania for the use Of the
latter company's terminals in New
York, just as was done in the war
years.
It was said yesterday by a high
railroad traffic official that the COZ
tract permitted the Ba tlmore and
Ohio and the Lehigh Valley only to
gun the scheduled trains into the
New York terminal station. and ex-
cursions and other extra trains were
transferred to the New Jersey Cen
trail station at Communipaw, Jersey
City. This contract is considered
arbitrary by the roads. bat the
Pennsylvania officials say the pas
senger business Of that company has
Increased so all the room is requir.
ed for its own service. It is stated
the same arrangements as were in
force prior to the war are likely to
be resumed, and both roads will
once more occupy the Jersey Cen
trail depot in Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
GO TO Church,
PASTOR URGES
DR.. Sumwalt Says ChriSt'S
Power Is Limited by
Unbelief
SAYS NO CHRISTIAN
LIFE is PERFECT

Church going was urged by the
Rev. DR.. John w r. Sumwalt, in
his sermon in Grace NJ. L. Church
last night. It was the last time Dr.
sumwalt will occupy the pulpit until
ths first Sunday in September as he
departs this week for the Middle
West. Although he will return in
September. he expects to retire from
the Grace pastorate shortly after
wards, having resigned the post.
Because here and there a man
in a prominent position in the
church breaks down morally. that
does not say that Jesus Christ is a
fiat failure" said Dr. Sumwalt.
TITS shallow TO say that you will
not go to church because there are
those who attend II whose sins you
know" he continued ITO be sure
nc church member has ever been as
perfect as Christ, but the seeds tnas
have been sown by the example of
HIS life are tremendous and the
fact that a man tries to follow His
example even though he often fails.
mak,5 him a far better man than he
wtuld be without this standard"
He referred to the fact that
Jesus Christ when upon the earth
was not all powerful. citing the place
in the Bible where he said that.
coming upon a certain place, he
was unable to do anything for the
people because of their unbelief. 4
wonder how many people Of VIII
mington have limited the works Of
Jesus Christ here because of their
unbelief." said 5Jr. Sumwalt. He
urged his congregation TO stand up
for the right. regardless of what
some people might say.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
DEL. RIVER TO
BEKEPTCLEAN
Jersey and Penna. Agree on
Methods of Preventing
Pollution
SEWERAGE is TO
BE DIVERTED

TRENTON July 24.-NegotiatioDs
carried on with the Pennsylvania
health authorities for the last de-
cade in connection with the purifi-
cation of the Delaware River have
been completed with the adoption
by the State Of New Jerseys policy
for the preservation of the stream
as a potable water supply and Incl
dentally its shores especially in the
northern section of the State. as rec
reation grounds In word, IL
means the sewage hereafter dis
charged into the Delaware will be
required to be treated TO prevent
contamination. Special forms OF
treatment are determined upon for
certain sections of the waterway.
Chief Engineer II. =. Croft. OF the
! New Jersey Department of Health.
held a number of conferences with
/ W. L. Stevenson, of the Pennsylva-
mia Health Department, on the sub
Ject and later with DR.. Martin, the
Health Commissioner of that State.
In considering the uses OF the river,
including pleasure purposes. bunga-
low sites. water supplies and indus
trial purposes. the conferees ex-
pressed the belief that only sew
age treatment plants. discharging a
well-clarified and oxidized effiuent
should be permitted TO be construct
ed along the river from the northern
limits of the two States to a line
above Easton-Phillipsbu and any
industrial plant discharging an effiu-
eDt into that stretch of the stream
should so treat the wastes that
water supplies would not be endan-
gered or nuisances created.
From Easton-P hillipsburg to the
northern limit Of Trenton NJ orris-
Vile the water is used both for plea
sure purposes and as sources or
water supplies by the two latter
communities. The coDferees believed !
that the removal of settleable solids |
by tanks IS sufficient for sewage !
from any municipality in either or |
the two States along this stretch OF |
the river now operating a sewerage |
system and that industrial wastes |
should also be treated so as not to |
eDdanger health or produce nui-
sances.
From that stretch OF the river I
from and including Trenton-Morris-
vile to Camden-P Philadelphia the |
adoption of the policy will not re-
suit in the lowering of the degree /
OF publication OF those sewage /
treatment plants already installed |
in the two STATES. The Pennsylva-
mia Health Department has already
approved for Morrisville a method |
OF sewage treatment-callng for sedi-
mentation subject to a higher de-
gree OF publication of the ehiuent
when the department requires it.
Agitation for the publication of 1
the Delaware had its origin with the
orders directed against Phillipsburg
restraining that community from
further polluting the stream. The
action OF the New Jersey Board Of
Health was attacked in the courts.
with the result that the municipality
succeeded in defeating for a time
the efforts Of the Health Depart
nent. Later. the legislation was
amended and again Phillipsburg
was ordered to cease communicating
he stream.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
MANY vIsIr RIvERvIEw BEACH

Wilson Line boats to Riverview
Beach did a splendid business yes
terday in carrying pleasure-seekers.
Riverview Beach is the closest point
10 Wilmington where salt water
bathing can be obtained. and there
are ample bath house facilities. This
with the other numerous attractions
offered at the beach and the pleas
ant boat ride to and from the place
resulted in making the trip one
Of the most popular which can be
.aken.
Hundreds Of other Wilmington
people are using the Wilson Line
boats for a trip to some of the
. splendid pleasure parks in Philadel-
phia or are taking evening rides on
he boats to Philadelphia and re-
turn without leaving the boats.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24

COLAC PILE PILLS - the internal
remedy that is taken like any pill-scts
directly on the source Of piles - entirely
eliminates messy, uncomfortable and in
convenient salves, ointments and suppos-
tories. 1t does away with operations.
It is safe, sure, harmless. 1t IS warmly
endorsed by hundreds whom it has re
Geved within "a to as hours.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
AT THE SAVOY.

Few photoplays Of recent years
have offered such decided contrasts
as Yes or No" starring Norma
Talmadge. which comes to the
Savoy Theatre for a weeks showing
commencing today. Two phases OF
life are shown in this remarkable
story shifting from one to the other
with startling rapidly.
In the home of Margaret Vane we
see the social elite frittering away
their time, while a moment later
whisked by the magic OF the NOV
ing picture camera a few blocks
east we encounter Minnie Berry
laboring amid squalid poverty 10
keep her babies in a manner worthy
Of the love OF her devoted but pre-
occupied husband. OF course Miss
ITalmadge handles both roles. Both
ef her characterizations are excel
lent. her beauty contributing to the
charm OF the picture.
The added attraction is featured
by Harry Sweet. the popular Cen
fury comedian, in Hello. Mars" an
original and exceptionally funny
comedy number.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
HUBER 90. AIDS PLAYERS.

Audiences at the Garrick continue
to increase steadily and the plays
presented by the Wilmington Play
ers are voted better with each pass
ing week. IL is also noticeable that
the merchants OF the city are be-
ginning TO extend practical support
to the enterprise. Following the
lead Of Schwartz Bros. the Laurel
Millinery and Wilmington Gas Co.
the Eastland Studios have volun-
teered as a prize TO be awarded to
the holder OF the lucky seat coupon
tomorrow night, an order for one
dozen splendid portraits. 12xl7.
The latest business house to man
ifest a desire TO see the spoken
drama at the Garrick become per-
manent institution Is the Huber
Baking Company. This corporation
has undertaken an extensive adver-
Using campaign for the Wilmington
Players in conjunction with their
own goods. Five coupons will en-
title the holder TO any seat in the
Garrick Theatre for one-half the
usual scale.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24

which has visited the park this sea-
son. Mrs. Henry is a favorite at
the park. and she was warmly re-
ceived. She will sing each sun
day afternoon and evening for the
remainder OF the season.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted at the park for the second
Toy Hunt OF the season. which will
be held tomorrow afternoon, be-
ginning az 100 o'clock.
Picnic parties will find special
advantage In holding their plcnics at
Brandywine Springs Park, and the
park management will cooperate
in any way possible in making the
picnic a success.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
@sx &aaSG
THE DIVORCE QUESTION.

The Wilmington Players will this
evening offer their first dramatic
production since opening at the Gar
rick theatre over month ago.
Thus far. three farces and one com
edy have occupied the boards and
now as II to prove the real dramatic
ability and versatility of the COM
pany. comes THE Divorce CUES
ton" one OF the most renowned OF
the dramas OF the American stage.
THE Divorce Question" which Is
the work OF William Anthony Nc
CURE has never been seen In VIII
mington. This is the third play the
local stock company has offered
here for the first time. The current
play has had long runs In all the
chief cities and in Chicago alone
lasted six months.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24

which entertainment IS made. II Is,
in fact, an age OF youth and romance.
EDEN and Return" Doris Mays
new picture which is scheduled for
the Majestic. beginning today. is
rich in both these much-sought quail
tiles. The freshness OF yourh and
the delicious touch of romance &c
veloped by the story, make Eden
and Return" entertainment Of the
most delightful variety. It has moth
ing sordid or melancholy. 1t is a
sheer delight in the spice OF its mer-
riment and the swift-moving story.
embracing so many laugh-provoking
incidents that the spectator is actu-
ally kept in a state Of Joy.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Youth and romance always have
had their part in the construction OF
plays for the stage and screen be-
cause youth and romance are vital
clements in life. And today. more
than ever before. theatre-goers are
more interested in youth and ro-
nance than in any other quality of
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
BABY IN LEWIS HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad X. d. Lewis.
Of Newark, are receiving congratu-
ations on the birth of a daughter.
born yesterday morning. Mrs.
Lewis was Miss Arzie Phillips, of
this city. Mr.. Lewis is connected
with the Security Trust Company.
The Want Ads are your best
friend. Use them daily.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
SoLOIST PLEASEs
PARK PATRONS

Dorothy d. Young (Alrs. james +.
Henry. the well-known contralto
the present season at shellpot Park
yesterday afternoon and evening at
the free band concerts and WIGS well
coined by the biggest Sunday crowd
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
DRY OFFICERS
RAID VIRGINIA

Eight officers, constituting a pro-
hibition force from Reno. descended
simultaneously upon five alleged rum
resorts at Virginia City last week.
with the result that six men were
placed under arrest and liquor was
seized in four places visit c d.
One OF the prisoners deliberately de-
stroyed jug OF wine after it had
been seized and he had been given
receipt for it by the prohibition
officers. 1t was stated today by
Capt. ]. z. Donnclly. prohibition dircc-
tor fer Nevada. that this man would
.e charged with resisting the eNccu-
ton oil search "; rra1t.
The party OF raiders. headed by
Capt. Donnelly left Reno at seven
O'Clock last night Arriving at Vir-
ginia City they divided into groups
and launched the raids simultaneously
at signal. One OF the men placed
under arrest put up fight and was
knocked down for his trouble. As the
officers were ir possession of saloon,
a man was caught i'll the act of de-
livering dcmijohn of wine. He
entered the place with the jug con-
cealed in a sack and was given re-
ception by the prohibition officers.
His wine was seized and he was ar
rested. The party returned to Reno
at three o'clock this morning.-Reno
Gazette.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
e Anr;l totaIed S6o,5OO.i

i OF April tOtaled HOo,ouu.i
/ Royston--Large orc body discovers
lat Golden Eagle claim. New strik
reported on Kincaid lease of Hudson
property.
Goldfield-Sunbeam Divide leas,
4 ships carload Of ore averaging $62.50 I
ton
Neutrality-suspicious. resumed at thu
Nevada Consolidated concentrating
plant.
Pioche- financing Of Prince Con
solidated planned for immediate OPP
erations.
Comet-Plans under way for thor
ough development of Lyndon mine.
Sharp-Roadside mine strikes vein
rich silver lead ore.
Fallon-Mutual Creamery planning
weekly carload shipment of butter to
Los Angeles market.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nevada pre-
pairing to resume development work
Phoebe undergoing renewed activity
as result OF mining activities.
Reno-S.P Company announces re-
duccd fertilizer freight rates from
state points to California.
Minneinucca-Rici1 gold paintings
reported at Ten Mile camp.
Reno-Bcll Company completes new
line to Elko.
Observation-Disclosures. Hill prop
crtv i'll Paradise Hill section starts
aggressive development.
REMEMBER THE NAME me
VADA DRUG Co. CHEAPER
AND BETTER
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
INDUSTRIAL NOTES

Carson City-Truckec River Genera
Electric Company gets Swear fran
chise.
Fallon--Calneva. we'll strikes good
oil showings at 800 feet.
Broken Hills-Broken Hills Silver
Corporation to organize for further
development.
Carson City-Statc financial condi-
ton best i'll Twelfth Federal Reserve
district
Rcno-Largc deposits bentonite To-
Gated in northwestern part OF county.
Hawthorne-Lucky5oy mine makes
new strike running $500 to the ton.
Winnemucca-Sun Mines Conn
pany equipping property for big pro-
duction
Ely Immediate resumption of OPP
Grafton of all Nevada Consolidated
properties reported.
Tonopah-West End operating at
capacity, output for one week 2l00
tons.
Saltwater to plant 100 acres to bcets.
Reno building permits for month of
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
Reserve Corps will be accepted.

Reserve Corps will be accepted.
Physical examination will be mac
without charge by any of the fo-
lowing: Army Surgeon. medical Off
GERS of the navy or marine corps re-
cruiting stations. medical officers in
charge of marine hospitals, U. $.
Veterans hospitals, medical officers OF
naval training stations and naval opcr-
ating bases. U. S. p. III. S. physicians,
and the following officers OF the Mcdi-
cal Reserve Corps. Major D. a. Turn
er. Reno; Captain George +. Pope.
Winnemucca: Captain Granville f.
Lcavitt. Ycrington. and Captain J. K.
Cunningham. Tonopaf.
Application blanks and more detailed
information concerning the camps will
be furnished on request by the Pro-
lessor OF Military Science and Tactics
University OF Nevada. or Chief OF
Staff 10th Division, Fort Douglas.
Utah.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMPS

! The Citizens Military Training
Camn fe' the citizens OF Idaho Mon.
tana, Wyoming, Utah and Nevada
will he held between July z1tl, and
August 18th. 1922, at Fort douglas,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
| Citizens Military Training Camps
are conducted by the War Depart
ment under the National Defense
Act. The object of these camps is
to bring together young men of high
type from all sections of the country.
on a common basis of equality, under
the most favorable outdoor conditions:
to stimulate and promote citizenship,
patriotism and Amcricanism: an d.
through expert physical direction. ath-
letic coaching and military training.
benefit the young individually and
bring them to realize their obliga
tons to their country. No obliga-
ton for future military service will be
incurred by any attending these
camps. although it is hoped that many
OF them will become interested in the
War Departments plans for adequate
National Defense and that some Of
them will eventually join either the
National Guard or the Organized Re-
serves
The benefits derived from attending
the camp can be secured without any
expense to the students. as the War
Department will provide transporta-
ton TO the camp and return, board,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17
1874 INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

Publication OH Friday Of list of
fifty names of men indicted by the
Federal grand jury for violation of the
prohibition law and other offcnses led
to a general exodus from the state Of
several men indicted, aud as conse-
quence all indictments brought in by
the jury Friday night and Saturday
were placed on a secret file pending
apprehension of those indicted.
Several of the indictments were
original in that the accused parties
had not been arrested previously and
consequently were not out on bail.
The grand jury considered 142 cases
involving 167 persons and brought in
l34 true bills. Eight cases were ig-
nored. For violation Of the prohitoi-
ton act ll2 true bills were brought in
and fifteen charges were for the VIC
lation of the Harrison narcotic law.
Discussing the eforccnment of the
prohibition law. the grand Jury. iii it's
report, stated
Our investigation discloses that in
spite of great difficulties, the federal
prohibition enforcement officers and
some county and city officials. have
accomplished excellent results i'll the
enforcement of the national prohibit
ton act. However, it is our belize
that in some localities the county and
city peace officers are not properly
cooperating with the federal prohibit
Dress Making and Plain Sewing
Bungalow Aprons, 50 cents and up;
House dresses, $l.5O and up; Dresses,
$3.50 and up. MRS. BARRETT,,
North Main Street, 4crington, New
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-17

ton officers. *** Inasmuch as it has
come to our attention that violations
Of the prohibition law are becoming
more numerous among the minors and
even among boys and girls attending
school, it is believed the severa! co,in-
ties in the state should give this sub
ject serious thought.
I'VE find that bootleggers make i'm
mense profits and that they do not
mind paying small fines. We believe
the deportation Of aliens who violate
the prohibition law would have a
salutary effect.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-04

lilly silver should be divided between
the Martin and Wilson families. He
left small legacies to his college
fraternity and to his roommate at
st. Johns, Reuben c. Fooks Of
Snow Hill. To his sweetheart
Emily c. Jones, of Snow Hill, he left
his mothers diamond ring. Other
requests were made to relatives on
both sides of his family.
The letter was written on Y. NJ. C..
A paper. 1t was in the handwrit
ing of young Martin, but a part of
the date was printed, the writer add
ing an to 1911. indicating the year.
The letter was signed Wilson and
was enclosed in an envelope upon
which was inscribed in the boys
handwriting, "Wilson'U. Martin"
The letter was written in France
and the caveators who are attacking
the will claim that st. is not a will