davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
BROTHERHOOD BANQUET
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The brotherhood dinner for the men
of all Great Falls churches will not
be held, as planned, on Friday evening.
May II. The committee in charge of
the arrangements has found it neces-
sary to postpone the event because the
original date conflicts with other meet
ings and because of the probability that
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of Hell
ena. who is desired as a speaker, could
not be secused at this time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

at 8 o'clock on a special train, accord
ing to ]. s., Book, general Great North
ern agent here. The Hill party is
making a general inspection trip over
the road, from Duluth to the Pacific
coast. They will be several hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

Kent Island repaints and generally
renovates the church at Dominion.
adds a fine new organ TO the equip
ment at Stevensville. besides securing
n greatly needed water-tight cCncret-
81 cellar for the prospective heating
plants at the latter place Ccst.
81 zoo.
Oxford church and parsonage
completely wired and furnished for
electric light. also the parsonage at
Royal Oak. the cost OF the former be-
ing s220, and the latter s20o
Queenstown church repaiRted.
Slse, with plans in making for build
Ing much needed parsonage next
year.
salem. on Salem circuit. one OF our
nestest and best kept rural churches.
has been made mere. 40 this year with
the outlay OF s275.
st. Nichaelz officials keep pace
with the extended improvements mad.
In that town. The entire property
front and approaches OF both church
| Continued on page Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Status ofMethodsn in Wilmington nnual Conference

our souls, and Pentecost viii he
present reality.
'In Wilmington union meetings were
held on the enst side and the flvc
churches OF the north side held SER
Vices simIlsr TO those held last year.
The respective pastors were their own
evangelists. Church fellowship was
promoted and the services were not
without spiritual fruitage. All the
churches held also individual revival
services, some OF which were attend
cd with marked results
This was notably true at Brandy
wine Tho pastor and his committee
divided the nslghborhood into prayer
meeting districts. Cottage prayer meet
ngs were held. a league OF prayer
was formed. In this way an atmos-
phcre OF expectancy was created and
the church In large part reached.
Brother Ernest Greenfield had eecpr-
cd the Bergc sisters 10 assist him In
the service Their presence proved q
blessing and more than hundred
persons professed conversion. II was
the most succtc2fu revival sinco the
Lyon '"ebcrnaclc meeting. Many Of
tho churches without special services
have had acceaslons al nearly every
service, notably So. paul's. Grace
Newark and many others.
Happy the church which creates d
atmosphere favorable 90 weekly ncccs.
slons. why notg Why rhouId not
ea ci service be crowned with apiritua
gracc7 There is n poselhiiity that wait
Ing for times and seasons We may
| be passed by ana lose victory whict
once lost IN lost forever Let mo b'
/ understood. We win always have oui
special sfhsons of revival. but less Wi
| they become seasons OF ingatherlni
and more ana more training camp
| for tho people who know the Lord
Personal evangelism must more am
moro inname our deslrc untii the fol
lowers Of the eainted Wesley viii OK
| Cmpilfy his great aosan all az n an'
aways NJ ~ Special services werr hel,
at Scott and Epworth. close nelghbors
! both services on ~ the same im'
yet each church was crowded nights
There wore 81 conversions a. Scott an
many AT Epworth The revival a
MBdeioy. with weekly acceasions, mad
o total ~ so received during tho yeai
Marsh1llton reports 20 conversion
Chesapeake city s.. Asbury 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

wine has paid $4,000 for improvements
and $500 on debt. and raised n total
OF $4,000 for tho year. Other church.
es equally worthy ind no mention be-
cause as late as Monday afternoon no
data was in hand.
"Rev. Geo. White Dawson Is clos
ing the ninth year OF his pnstorate at
Asbury. When he assumed charge
at Asbury this downtown church wps
threatened with the usual fate OF
churches similarly situated. To avert
the disgrace 10 Mcthodism involved
In n retreat md to mako this old
church the rallying point for our min
istry to tho stranger witnin our
gates. was the task he faced TO
| this end the debt must be lifted: the
property put in good repair. new
heart must be infused In n discouraH-
cd membershlp. an endowment fund
must be started, the proceeds TO help
maintain the glorious old church In
the midst OF nm alien neighborhood
Well. tho debt vanished. Tho church
and parsonage wore put In apple pic
order. The salary Of the pastor was
increased from $1,000 TO s2.bOo. Nine
| lnbuSdllu IN III tti' 'IubNtil'Ilt luflni
81 900 a year for each year OF Brother
Dnwson's ministry. Hc collected
enough money to revamp tho Good
VIII Industries building and made IN
Ian 10000 pastoral visits.
Asbury Pastoral Change.
Invited to return Mt the third qunr.
terly conference. and urged again nj
tho fourth quarterly conference. h'
felt that nine years OF anxiety ant
struggle such as had characterize,
his pastorate made u unwise for hi
return. And no wonder no thus feels
Thoughtlesa criticisms have added q
an already overburdened pastorate
he is by all rights entitled 10 n dit
ferent class Of work. and Wilmington
Mcthodlsm owes To this man debt o
gratitude II can never pay,
NO church on the district has hat
10 deal with greater odds than Union
and none has shown brnver or NOR
self sacrificing spirit than Union an
IT'S pastor. Dr Harvey w. Ewing r
|, equal It's Ccnterary Offering nf las
year and adopt the same budget 10
this year evinced faith and luyal'
which will meet with merited re-
ward.
"Dr Carlisle L. Hubbard still hold
/, the mastery at ST. paul's. Enviot
eyes were cast his way this year. bt
he manifested wisdom and gave pro,
Of his devotion 10 this church. whic
has rallied In such a marvellous wa
TO hi, leadership. when he sald no. S
h. .sat A.
here. and here I remain A tangih
J token 81 the regard his church III
= tor him was given recently when
y was presented with new Hight q
:. Studehaker car. So. pauls leads u
I district in. the number of iithlr
stewards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Harrison Street Project.

The contrsct for the parsonage and
community house at Harrison Street
has been given. the cost not to exceed
$4,000. This plant among other de-
sirable things will meet the demands
of the Sunday school. which. under
the care OF l. Elmer Perry. Esq, has
literally outgrown its present quar-
ters. a sinking fund for the enter
prise was begun under the leadership
of DR.. Geo. T Anderson. and the
present pastor. VIM. e. Habbart holds
large place in the esteem OF his
people and is carrying forward the
work with skill and efficiency.
New Castle Church. during the
pastorate Of Rev. J. Richard Bick-
ing. has reached a marked develop
ment A workable financial system
adopted. over $4,000 spent for i'm
provements. including a beautiful
pipe organ: the benevolences increased
over 200 per cent; ministerial support
advanced from 81, 500 10 S2.700, new
Sunday school al Dobbinsville. which
promises large things for the future
and ministry characterized by an
intense evangelism are some Of the
fruits of this busy pastorate.
"Brandywine Sunday school Is sc
cramped for room that as a measure
afIording temporary relief the lecture
room has been equipped with disap.
pearing partitions without in any way
marring the symmetry OF the room
and permitting its use as before, wheT
the occasion requires. One OF thes'
good days this busy. enthusiastic
school will have what it really needs
new building. Meanwhile the ex
pedient mentioned gives welcome re
lief.
AT Zion circuit Rev J. A. Buck
son, pastor, EbeneZer Church has beer
completely renovated inside and ou
at cost Of $1,400. II is one Of tn
most attractive rural churches on tn
district So well did the pastor ant
officials manage the finances that IN
reopening day. instead of being beg
ging day, was devoted to getting read
for "A two-w weeks revival service. whic
, wonderfully blessed the church. Cal
vert and Union, on the same charg,
4 have put in new heaters, making tn
total for improvements s2,10'
: Brother Buckson is unanimously in
vited to return, compliment well dc
: served.
THE writer and Rev. w. G. Harri
. assisted the pastor on the day OF re
opening and Drs. Sumwalt. Hubbar
a and Aquilla Webb. Of First-Centr'
Presbyterian Church. Wilmington
=. lent valuable aid during the two week
, OF revival service. Calvert and Unio
, put In new heaters at a cost Of ov'
:. $500. the total for the Circuit beir
p s., 100.
a "a word Of commentator Is due ol
!. OF our faithful supply pastors, Re
- Thomas Pardee. Of Christiana al
!, Salem charge. In a purely rural con
" munity he has advanced the Centenal
. Offering $3.50. built up the charge
e every way and brought 55 souls in
the Kingdom.
Mt. Pleasant and Newark Uni'
e charge has added to the comfort
e brother William Sharp and family
y insisting a heater and otherwise IN
a proving the parsonage. at cost
= several hundred dollars. And for go
J measure. prompted by Rev. Neis'
rs Talley Of Newark Unicn. an auto W
IN made possible at very small expen
D TO brother Sharp. And despite h
in serious and continued illness. NJ
.y sharp did much toward making I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Parish House For Madeley.

"Madeley Church and Sunday school
have so far outsrown their present
facilities that a parish house. already
projected, is soon to he erected With
the bcnevolence advanced 500 per
cent. ministerial support more than
doubled. society transformed and
doing business on the basis of an
unadultcrated Methodist pilot, the
pastora:e Of brother Luther NJ Broad
way has proven n great blessing 10
South Wilmington.
Goodman has NJ last secured CON
troll OF the West End Reading room
adjacent 20 the church. at n cost of
sS 900, $50 ot which has been raised
during the pastorate Of brother VII
liam G. Harris. With the church
propcrts clear OF debt. a new pipe
organ, a fine advance IN its beuevo-
+ lent offerings. the salary advanced
! from 81 200 to $500. a live Sunday
school and every department of IN,
church at high tide. tells In part Tho
story of brother Harris achievement
at CoOkman
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
8 Ns 81 sSG

This week the Garrick Theatre
, starts on its seventh triumphant
week of stock. The wilmington
Players have now won the conf
dence of the public by their splendid
interpretations of various roles in
drama, comedy or farce. Every
week finds a steady increase in
patronage, and this should be no
exception TO the rule. as an I'M
usually fine drama is to be present
ed this week. Friday the 18th"
the gripping mystery play by Milton
Goodhand.
The play, after enjoying a very
prosperous road tour. has just been
released for stock production, and
this week will be the first oppor-
tunity TO see Il for less than 50.
Mr.. Weber, manager Of the Car
rick, announces that his pricess in
spite of the great drawing power
of the play, will not be raised.
Friday the 18th" is generally con-
coded to be one of the most absorb
ing and surprising mystery plays Of
the season, and Mr.. Lando, the
capcble stage director at the Car
rick. is giving the play a sumptuous
mounting, being assisted by Milton
Goodhand. the author. who is here
from New York expressly to play
an important role next week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31

AT THE QUEEN.

Hello. Tom and Hello George!
That's the way Thomas Meighsn
Paramount star, and George AIDE
Americas leading humorous author
address each other.
For Tom and George are warm
personal friends of long standing.
Tom met George in Chicago and
suggested that the author write a
screen play Write one for me 10
star in" he added.
That's a capital idea" responded
AIDE. You've played crook in sew
eral pictures. Now, in this story
Wen have you as something entirely
different. Wen make you small
town lawyer---a lazy fellow who likes
to FISH better than practice law, and
then wen put you in politics and
show how much dynamite you really
have when you get into action. Wen
prove that there are no lazy men
the so-called lazy man is simply one
who has not struck the right job"
That is how the story of Our
Leading Citizen" the Thomas Mel
CHAN starring picture which will be
shown at the Queen Theatre this
week, beginning today, came into ex-
istence. II was scenarioized by the
author with the assistance of Wald-
mer Young, well known ecenarioist.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want TO keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash Il
with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and is
very harmful. Mulsihod cocoanut oil
shampoo (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless) is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing.
as this can't possibly injure the hair
Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls
OF Mulsied in a cup or glass with a
little warm water, then moisten the
hair with water and rub it In. It will
make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather. and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lsther rinses out easily.
and removes every particle Of dust,
dirt. dandruff and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly and It leaves
it fine and silky. bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulslhed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. II Is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough TO
last everyone in the family for months.
Be sure your druggist gives you Null
sihed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
new COACH Will
NAMED SOON
Joint Committee Considers
Applicants To Succeed
II. Burton Shipley
RECOMMENDATIONS
MADE TO TRUSTEES

Appointment of a coach at the
University of Delaware 10 succeed
II. Burton shipley is now up to the
Committee on Instruction of the
Board of Trustees and definite de-
cision it is expected will be reach
ed in the matter this week.
At a joint meeting of members Of
the Athletic Council which has
charge of sports at the university
and the athletic committee OF the
Alumni Association held at the Hotel
dupont Saturday night the various
applicants for the position were dis
cussed.
Some recommendation Il Is said
were made but no announcement OF
them will be given until definite ac-
ton is taken by the committee on
Instruction OF which Henry Ridgely,
OF Dover, is chairman.
Dean f. Laurence Smith. repre-
senting DR.. Walter Hulihen presi-
dent of the university. attended the
conference Saturday night and the
recommendation were turned over
to him TO be handed to President
Hullihen who in turn will present
them TO the committee on Instruc-
ton. DR.. Hullihen who has been
away for several days. It is under
stood Will be at his Office in Newark
today or tomorrow and he will no
doubt at once hand over the recon-
mendations to Mr.. Ridgely.
Stanwood Baumgartner. former
big league baseball pitcher and who
for a short time during the war was
coach at Delaware is said to be
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
RIVERSIDE ATTRAors oRowps

Wilson Line boats carried an I'M
usually large number Of people to
Riverview Beach, and that popular
resort on the New Jersey coast ap-
pears TO be gaining every day in
popularity. The ride on the boats is
one Of the attractive features, and
the beach is also getting immense
patronage because it is the point
nearest to Wilmington which offers
salt water bathing. The park man
agement will continue to have dam
cling on each Thursday and Satur-
day evening. which are the even
ings on which the Wilson Line runs
a late boat from the beach to Will
minston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
CONCERTS PLEASE SHE'LL
POT PATRONS

Free concerts at Shellpot Park
yesterday afternoon and evening at
tracted big crowds OF people. and
they were greatly enjoyed. Dorothy
d. Young (Mrs. James e. Henry
the contralto, sang at both concerts.
Tomorrow afternoon will be the
time for the regular toy hunt at
Shellpot Park. It will begin at !
and end at p. m. There will be
over 25 fine toys given the children
who find the tickets hidden in the
park.
Brandywine Springs Park con-
tinues to offer the usual park
amusements, in addition to furnish
ing the best place in this section
for local excursions or picnic parties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
AT THE SAVOY

The Job Of marrying OF two sis.
tiers and an elderly aunt so that the
brother Of the girls may be free "a
wed the woman to whom he had
been engaged for six years is some
JOB; but It was undertaken by Babs
Hardcastle, played by Constance
Talmadge in The Love Expert" the
original Emerson-Loos photoplay
which will have a week showing at
The Savoy Theatre commencing to-
day. Babs was successful in finding
mates for the two sisters and COM
promising her father into marrying
the elderly aunt. but she received
temporary setback in the case OF the
brother, Jack Winthrop. when his
fancee was suddenly welded to a
college professor.
The added numbers are featured
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
AT THE MAJESTIC.

For three days, starting today
Alice Lake will be seen at the Ma.
jestic in The Gilden Gift" one OF
the most dramatic productions OF
her screen career.
II is photodrsma of unusual
power and action, which pictures the
adventures Of young opera singer.
who. deserted by her husband, at
tempts to earn a living for herself
and child by performing in a modern
cafe. But the child is a hindrance to
her career. and while the mother be-
comes a famous opera singer, the
child is left to strangers.
AT the hight OF the singers ca
reer the child unexpectedly appears
and plays part in a romantic situa-
ton. Miss Lake has a notable cast
supporting her including John Bow
ers. Harriet Hammond. Joseph Sine
kart and others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
AT THE ARCADIA.

The patrons of the Arcadia are due
for another treat this week with the
presentation of Suspicious Wives, -
which is being shown for the first
time today. 1t is a special produc-
ton, starring the Broadway actress,
Moilie King, noted on the stage and
screen as one OF its most beautiful
women.
suspicious Wiyesr is strong
heart interest drama, with an
absorbing mystery at its very be-
ginning. and a surprise at its end.
To miss seeing Suspicious Wives, 50
is to miss one of the best pictures in
years. Mollie King who has the fea-
ture role. does exceptionally fine
work and is supported by a capable
cast OF well known artists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31

among the fifteen applicants 'cNip-
pie" Hartman, a Wilmingtonian and
former football player at Lafayette
is also said TO be an applicant.
1t is important that the appoint
ment Of a coach be made soon so
that the appointee can go ahead
with plans for the football season
which opens next month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo. the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for s5c. or sl,oC
+. for large size, get a bottle Of Zemo
When applied as directed, It effectively
removes Eczema. quickly stops itching
and heals skin troubles, also Sores
Burns. Wounds and Chatting. It pene-
trates. cleanses and so6thes. zemo IL
a clean. dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try Il, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as ef-
fective and satisfying.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31

by Snug Pollard in his newest pic
ture, THE Stone Age" and Aesops
fable. OF THE Mischievous Cat"
which rounds out a well balanced
program.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
berlin ROUNDS
UP PLOTTERS
Arrest 90 Monarchists Sus-
pected of Treason
Attempt
OFFICIALS ON
THE DEATH LIST

BERLIN. June 30 Omitted Press)
Ninety persons have been arrested in
Berlin as a result OF discovery OF a
widespread plot to overthrow the
Wirth government
Prominent cabinet members we're
marked down for assassination sim
liar TO Rathenau's fate. according to
evidence seized by police
Lieut.. Guenther, former secretary
to Ludendorff, was among those ar
rested. His rooms were searched
and letters from Helnerich. Won
Jagow. Ludendorff and other Ma
tionalists were found. Indicating they
had close relations with the con-
spirators. Guenther. known under
several aliases he was privileged as
the generals secretary TO assume is
believed implicated in he murder OF
Rathenau. Authorities are hopeful
they have stamped out the spark OF
monarchist uprising, but intimate
further sensational arrests may fol-
low.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
ITO KILLED nv TWO DAYS
DUBLIN Battle; OCONZNER
TAKEN WAR PRISONER;
DE VALERA HEADS REBELS
DE VALERA LEADS IRISH
REPUBLICANS Nv CIVIL
ARAGALNST NA7TON

DUBLIN, June sO.-Eamon De
Valera. former president OF the
Irish Republic" assumed supreme
command OF the insurgents today.
DE Valera took leadership OF the
rebel army which is hghting Free
State troops throughout the city Of
Dublin.
AsRory O'Connor's forces were
driven from the Four Courts in a
final Free State assault early today
the announcement was made that
De Valera had openly declared war
against Collins government.
This indicates a general civil war
throughout ireland. IL Is believed
that the insurgents under De Valera
will make a supreme effort 10 over
throw the Free State government
which was established by the treaty
with Great Britain.
Three lorry loads OF British forces
were ambushed at Black Rock by in
surgents today. Il was reported here.
Up to this point De Valera has
occupied a neutral ground between
the extremists under Rory O'Connor
and the Free state government
lie recently effected an agreement
with Collins for an Irish constltu-
tion and il was believed he was not
in complete sympathy with the
rebels. Since De Nalera's adherents
were soundly defeated a. the polls
in recent elections. however, the
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
SURPLUS FOR
CITY COUNCIL
Fiscal Year TO Close With
$35,0OO Balance in
Treasury
DEPARTMENTS
ARE ECONOMICAL

City Council. instead OF facing a
deficit at the close OF the fiscal
year today. according TO announce
meDt made by Chairman McManus,
OF the Finance Committee before
Council last night. will have a bal
ance on hand Of about S35. 900. This
exceptionally good report has been
made possible by practicing econo-
my in the various departments Mr..
McManus said. and the turning
back into the city treasury Of ap-
proximately SCI 400 of their budget
allotments by a number Of city de-
partments.
The announcements came at the
close OF the session last night and
was listened TO very attentively. Mr.,
McManus said that after paying all
bills up TO last night that could be
located. and making allowance for
checks authorized to be Issued. the
city had a balance in hand OF $11.-
966.29. Arrangements had been
made for the turning over today OF
$4,000 Of the appropriation TO the
Department of Public Safety. and
approximately $500 by the Street
and Sewer Department. which will
bring the total balance up TO about
S35. 900.
I'm coming out with the finances
OF the city in this condition" Mr.
McManus said. Il feel we would be
derelict in our duty II we did not
give due credit to the various city
departments for their cooperation
in keeping down expenditures"
The portion of the total amounts
allotted in the budget at the begin
ming OF the fiscal year which has
been or will be turned back 10 the
city by the different departments TO
be credited to incidental and mis-
Continued on Page Fifteen) I