davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
WON'T GUST
GARDEN FOLK
This WINTER
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.)
per cent. cash which would be asked
as flrsi payment down. As most Of
the homes are estimated TO be worth
about $1,000 each. the sum OF SiOO
cash would be needed by the tenants
as initial purchase payment.
II is still an open question whether
the Emergency Fleet Corporation will
use the appraisement OF the Gardens
propetties made by a committee OF
local real estate men, composed OF
Colonel Weller r. Shower. Edmund p.
Moody and Henry Hopes. or whether
u win have an entirely new appraise-
ment made. In the latter event. a
member OF this commission recently
remarked the appraisement figures
probably would be lower than those
OF the committee, because of the
steady decline In cost OF building ma
terial and prospective decline In labor
costs. In other words. Il would hc
far easier today 10 replace the Gar.
dens properties than when the ap.
praisal was made by the local o m
mtlee.
A most friendly interest has beer
felt towards the tenants OF the Gar.
dens by the stockholders i'm the vii
mingtOn Housing and Liberty Lane
Companies. This interest, In fact
has extended 10 such an extent thai
officers OF the companies are takinl
special pains 10 prevent any Ouslinl
of the tenants this winter, and ar,
working In cooperating with IN,
Emergency Fleet ofilcials 10 carry IN,
tenants along until Spring.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
GARBAGE DISPOSAL
PLANT PAYS ITS WAY

The experiment Of the Board Of
Health I'm operating the garbage ds-
pOsal plant has proved successful. ac-
oording TO reports submitted at the
boards meeting yesterday afternoon,
n which il was shown that during the
past few weeks the operation has n
some instances returned a profit to
the city. In addition 10 disposing Of
large accumulation Of garbage due
TO the action Of the Wilmington Sani-
tary Company in closing the plant,
the board Is now running the plant on
a bass OF rendering each days col
lectlons on that day.
No night force Is employed, cutting
the former running expenses consid-
erably. The sale OF greases has added
TO the city's income, in one week
practically covering the expense OF
the plants payroll for that week.
David Hollett, milk inspector. re-
ported during October he had made
i6l Inspections. divided as follows
Vehicles. 30: stores. az: restaurants
30. and milk houses, 81. Mr.. Holleti
also reported he had examined SIC
milk cans and made two investlga-
tons. Other routine business was
transacted by the board.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
DEATHS.


LYoNS--In this city, on November Q,
1920, Charles. husband Of Sarah Lyons.
Relatives, friends members OF the I'm
maculate Conception Society, Division
No. 1, A. O. H., and employees Of Deep
Water Point, are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, 1929 West
Seventh street, on Saturday morning, at
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass al ST.
Pauls Church. lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
CAHALI-At Newark, Delaware. on No.
vember o. 1920, Samuel Cahan aged
II months.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at.
tend the funeral services at the resi-
denceof his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Wilmington, Elsmere. Del, on
Friday. November 10, at o'clock In
terment at SilverbroOk cemetery.
CHADMERS-In this city, on November
10. 1920. Annie Black. wife OF Andrew
Chalmers, aged 43 years.
Relatives and friends are invited "a
attend the funeral services from the resi-
dence of her husband, 1923 Lancaster
avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at
o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook
cemetery.
KLUND-In this city, eleventh month
ninth instant John Fl. Klund.
Due notice OF the funeral viii be given
STEWART-At Mehun, France, on De-
cember 4. 1918. John Stewart. Lieuten-
ant Of Ordnance, son Of William and
Eleanor NJ. Stewart, 23OS Monroe street
this city
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
MALNUTRITIoN SHOULD BE TREATED.

Unless the condition Is recognized
early and measures are taken 60 corr
rect u. the effects OF malnutrition IN
childhood may last 10 adult life. !.
may show itself a. prolonged III
health and feeble resistance to dis
case: the individual may grow up un-
dersized and underwe ght instead Of
not a strong healthy, well developed
man or woman.
What TO Do.-In order 10 recognize
malnulriiion before serious conse-
qncnces have followed. the most i'm
poriant Thing is watch the childs
weight. In the case Of older children
this can be best be done In school and
In child health centers, where monthly
weights OF all children should be
taken and recorded and special atten-
ton should be given TO those who do
not make a normal gain by the pa
rents. teacher, or sch ool nurse or
doctor, IN there Is one. 10 Is essential
that every child OF the school age
should receive a full medical exam
ination once a year.
A child who Is suffering from mai
nutrition-that Is. one who is much
below normal wei ght or one who is
steadily losing weight or one who is
not making a normal gain-should at
tHAt DC tthtl W lil solNlNh anu "a
amined TO see II any disease Is devl-
oping. In he case n children resid-
ing In areas In which malaria or
ho0kWorm prevail, the physicians
should search for the presence Of the
parasites OF these and similar dis
eases. The childs whole daily life
should be carefully gone into. to see
which OF the rules OF health he is
violating and whether this pertains TO
his food, his habits OF eating, his
hours OF play, OF home and school
work. or OF sleep,
Malnutritlon is cured by correcting
Injurious habits or removing the
causes already mentioned upon which
il depends. often it is a matter Of
enforcing discipline in the home.
Is your child suffering from malnu-
trition2 Compare his weight with
tine standard which was published in
the preceding article.
Some Hints on Feeding Children
In dealing with malnuirition, the fol-
lowing suggestions regarding chill
drens diet may be helpful
During infancy the diet should
consist Wholly OF milk. and since no
perfect substitute for mothers milk
Is known, mothers should always
nurse their babies at the breast, un-
less otherwise ordered by a ompe-
tent phys ian.
Al six months, the baby begins to
be able 10 digest starch; therefore. at
this Time small amounts OF barley OF
oatmeal water may be given with the
milk. 10 Is fals0 well TO give a tea
spoonful OF orange Juice twice a day
When the teeth begin 10 appear. a
cracked or a piece OF zWeiback may
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
JARRED AS TEACHER
APPLIES FOR JOB

For the FIRST time since July 4, 1918,
when he became superintendent Of
the public schools OF New Castle
county. Wilbur II. jump today was
called on at the Public Building by a
young woman actually seeking posi-
ti0n as teacher. and more still was
unable 10 supply her with a place.
his stan being filled
Heretofore II has been a case Of
pos tion seeking teacher and not
tacher the position
The fair applicant said she had
come TO Wilmington from Philadel-
phia in search Of place and that she
was a graduate OF the Pennsylvania
State Norma. School at West Chester
u think the teaching tide has turn
| ed" later remarked Superintendent
/ Jump. From now on, / hope Oul
difficulties In L.alntaning L stan viii
be at an end.'
There are 1852 teachers on the stan
OF the county public schools at pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
R. {. ROLLCALL
ON TOMORROW
Continued from First Page


for memberships among the commit
tees that are going TO comb the streets
in the business sesctions. Any man
or woman who wants 10 help should
give their name and address at head
quarters, 9ii Delaware avenue, so that
they may be assigned to work, start
ing tomorrow.
The Red Cross. which is assigned to
head the second division in tomor-
rows Armistice Day parade, will make
a display that it is hoped will help in
this campaign. That is providing
there are motor cars enough 10 carry
the workers. This morning there
were not enough cars arranged for,
and any persons who is willing TO per-
NIT the use OF their car for the parade
is asked TO notify Miss Shurter at
headquarters, either tonight or to-
morrow morning.
/ From the plans made 10 enroll the
/ school children OF Delaware in the
/ Red Cross. IL is very likely that the
enrolment this year will be 100 per
cent Mrs. Thomas w Wilson who
is In charge Of the work OF enrolling
the junior members Is devotlng the
latter part Of this week 10 the schools
in the rural sections and on Friday
will address the teachers meeting at
Dover
The plan for enrolling Junior men,
bers this year has been changed from
that Of other years. Now. the schools
are enrolled by rooms and not by
members. 10 costs 40 cents for an en-
| tire room Of perhaps nifty children TO
be enrolled. In the higher grades
where the children want 10 give more,
they can either become an adult mem
| Der by paying one dollar. or else
can give their money TO their teacher
who is 10 keep this money until some
special emergency ar'ses for which
/ the money may be used.
Each room Will receive Tor this
forty-nve cents a certificate OF mem
hership which can be framed and
hung upon the wall. Also Junior
/ Red Cross membership roll upon
which sch child should write their
name. and this MAJ be hung upon the
wall as an additional trophy OF the
patriotism Of the children. A copy OF
/ the Junior Red Cross News will be
sent TO each room free and the news
OF what the organization Is doing In
the field thus gotten TO the children.
Because the teachers ara not Oblig-
ed TO ask the children 10 bring 25
cents as was the case formerly, but
only penny or two, makes the task
OF the teach er much easier and avoids
iealousies and quarrels among chill
dren as to who were members and
who were not. Under the new plans
a child who gives i've cents helps to
ldefray the junior membership for
other children who can give but a
penny or perhaps not tlSt.
Red Cross workers wilNact as ush-
ers at the football game tomorrow
afternoon and also at tn Auditorium
in the evening. The arrangements for
1.-THE ushers are being made by Miss
Elizabeth Bullock. who Is also plan
lining 10 carry the campaign to the
theatres bel,inning tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
STATE Will STAY
DRY, SAYS BOYCE
Prohibition Director Says
He's Ready for Flood of
Whiskey"
DEPENDS ON LAWS
PASSEDAT DOVER

you can say for me I most GER
tainly do not look for any flood Of
whiskey' in Delaware or that the
State VIII be pverrun' with bootleg
gers and whisky smugglers within
the next 30 days" declared w. Trux-
ton Boyce, federal prob hilton direc-
tor today Mr. BOyce's eyes snapped
as he made the declaration and he
emphasized his words with a resound-
ing thump OF his flst on the desk of
his Office in the Engineer Building,
Sixth and King streets.
Il do not know who the local pro-
hibition enforcement agent can be
who Is referred 10 in printed reports
as predicting an invasion Of rum and
rum-Sellers, went on Director BOyce,
but ! do know that we are gOing to
knock any lite scheme 10 make Della
ware wet into cooked hat"
The director added that no matter
what the conditions under the Vol
stead art might be in other states,
the Loose law and klaIr law in Della
ware were sufficient to protect IN 5
commonwealth. Anr they're going
TO be enforced, too" he said.
As for seizure of private stock, Di-
rector Boyce said his office had
never interfered with liquor which
AAdA bNNh nbutul Abl lllNdlt tuUoUUlp-
tiOn before the Eighteenth Amend
ment went into effect. and did not ex-
peci TO do son now. $50 Iona MS such
stock is not sold" he said, 1--WE shall
not interfere with IL. II we get evil
dence OF any selling, however. we
shall conflscate the supply from which
sales are made"
Director Boyce said that in his
oniniOn the decision handed down nv
the Supreme Court at Washington.
in the so-called Street case, would not
free any great quantities Of liquor. as
has been supposed by some PERSONS.
THAT decision. he said, applies only
10 private stock bought before the
dry amendment went into effect The
great quantities OF liquor held In
AbOnded warehouses cannot be classed
as private stock, because they are
owned by the distillng companies or
their agents or dealers"
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

sbe allowed In addition 10 this. a
| little cereal jelly without sugar may
I be given once a day. preferably in
Z ih q morning
At about the fifteenth or sixteenth
month. small amounts OF baked pO-
tato, apple sauce and the pulp OF thor
oughly cooked prums may be added
TO baby's diet,
When the child IS 2h or 3 years OF
age the mother may begin to give
one or two teaspOOnfuls Of scraped
meat, or an egg. In general, meat
should be given very sparlngly to
small children during the hot weather,
and an egg should not be given
0ftener th an once or twice a week 10
child TO years old
sugar, other than that obtained
n3iusally In foods. is not necessary
for a young clild's diet Simple des-
serts. such as custards, apple sauce
and prune pulp may be given as early
as the twentieth month and in
amounts suited 10 the age
As the child grows older, II may
gradually pariake Of NE same meals
as the parents, care being taken TO
see that the diet Is mixed and varied.
and that 10 supplies all the elements
necessary 10 insure growth. MIX
should be given al each meal.
Infants should be given cool mot
cold boiled water several times dur
[ ing the day, and older childltn should
I be encouraged 10 drink a glass OF
water on rising and an abundance Of
water throughout the day school
children should not be allowed TO go
| 30 school without breakfast
A number Of children. because OF
capriciOus appetite. refuse TO partake
OF food best suited TO their Growth
and development This may be over
come not by insisting on the child
parlaking of dish afler he has once
rfused 10. but by preparing 1t a diff
forent way for another meal and plac-
/ ing 10 without remark on his plate.
/ II must be remembered that a grow
/ ing child needs milk, plenty Of wafer,
bread and butter at every meal, other
Vegetables besides potatoes, particu-
! larly green vegetables and fruits,
both cooked and fresh in season.
Finally, a child should be taught
always 10 wash his hands before sill
/ ting al the table or touch ing food.
Children should not be allowed 10
drink either tea or coffee.
/ 10 Is most important TO establish
regular hours Of feeding, and not TO
permit the children 10 spoil their ap-
petItes by feeding on candy between
meals
Questions relating TO Child Health
and DO related problems will be an
sWercd by expert OF the u. s. Public
/ Health Service Address
CHILD HEALTH EDITOR.
u. 5. Public Health Service.
Washington, ID. C.
| Please mention this newspaper
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

the products OF the company sold
amounted 30 s9O6,0O0.
Joseph Virden. OF Lewes. testified
tnal he was superintendent OF the
LcWes Fisheries Company plant from
1919 30 1917, and that his superior ON
Ger was William G.. L0nand president
and general manager. lie testified that
from August i0 1911 when the plant
and boats were sold, for the re-
mainder Of that year the quality,
quantity and price OF the products Of
The plant were good. Mir. Nirden
valued the plant at from 5000 "a
$4,000 In August, 1917. and the value
Of the boat "Jamcs NJ Clifford at
about 10000 at that time.
The hearing yesterday was taken
IN mainly By The testimony OF Re-
cclver CGhall and hy The reading into
The evidence Of various portions
the books OF The company. including
The recital Of the entries I'm the
journals, ledgers and minute books,
showing the various transactions Of
the directors In voting salaries or
sums OF moneys for alleged serviots
rendered 10 the company, and in pro
yidng for issues OF stock.
Some time was consumed at the
beginning or the afternoon session In
an attempt 20 arrive at an agree
ment by counsel as TO the admltanca
Of certain allegatlos. made in he
bin OF complaint and answers hoping
thereby TO save considerable time
without going into detail OF all the
documentary evidence.
A number OF interesting legal qlre-
tions are involved in the suit Among
others is the question OF the right of
the directors 10 issue stock TO thcm-
selves for services, and the question
OF the right OF directors TO issue
stock TO IN themselves upon their giving
their promlssory notes for the same.
Henry Ridgely and George NJ.
Fisher Ir., are attorneys for the plain
tin. David J. Reinhardt and n. j.
Layton are the attorneys for Msssrs.
Bookhammer, Baylls and Thompson
/ Richard $. Rodney and John NJ, Rlcn
ardsOn are attorneys for Messrs L0f-
land, Lank. Joseph and Tunnel.
George n. Davis Is attorney for Rob
Itrt Pennington.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
CALL ON ALL To
BOOST SCHOOLS
DR.. Odell Upholds Delaware
Children's Right to Good
Education
SHOWS WAYS TO
GAIN TEACHERS

An appeal for greater public CO.
operation in solving the school prob-
lens OF the State was made bv Dr
Joseph H. Odell. director OF the Serv-
ice Citizens, In an address last night
TO the Social Service Club. lie main
tanned that the children Of Delaware
were entitled 10 as good opportunity
for education a sthOse OF other com
monwealths. and that children I've
ing in rural seohi0ns should have
same chances for study as those who
live in towns and cities
TWO phases Of the problem in Della
ware were stressed by Dr. Odell. One
was the question OF teachers and the
other supervision and direction. lie
declared there was shortage Of no.
600 teachers m the country. Thousands
of schools are closed or running on
short time.
There are 40 teachers in Delaware
inadequately equipped through no
fault of their own. The number OF
scholars N The normal schools. pros
pective teachers, is far below the de-
mand.
DR.. Odell vividly pictured the lfe
often lonely, OF The school teacher
in many a rural district. These wo-
men he described as herOnes. Con-
sOlidated schools would improve the
lot OF the teachers, the speaker said,
and there could be community houses
in which they could live. No mere
Increase In the salaries Of the teach
ers, helpful as that would be, would
entirely solve the problem, DR.. Odell
stated
No similar body in the country, he
said. had done more CONSCIENTIOUS
work than the State Board OF Educa-
ton OF Delaware. lie told how Pierre
s. dupont gave days, from mornlnE
/ TN night, and sometimes. many days
at time 10 The WORK OF the board,
putting aside his private business 90
devote his attention TO educational
questions.
Discussing taxation. Or. Odell said
he was convinced that sources OF rev.
enue other than real estate would
have TO be found TO provide money
/ for school purposes Mentioning three
sources-local taxation, appropriations
/ from the State and from the federal
g0vernment--he showed how all three
elements are directly concerned in the
education OF the young and making of
good citizens.
Alludlng TO the labors Of the Ser
vice Citizens In the educational field
/ he said its work was always subOrdi-
mated TO that Of the state authorities
and In cooperation with them, filling
1 in gaps, making experiments. and
Strengthening the forces that direct
educational matters. lie recalled how
( The Service C. tizens stepped into the
breach and made possible Immediately
for teachers 10 be trained at the
: Women's College at Newark
Another Instance, he stated, was
providing for the teaching OF certain
subjects required by the LegislatuiN
though the Legislature had overlooked
financial provision for such lnstruc
tion.
AZ the conclusion Of the address IN
} members Of the club gave Dr. Odel
a rising vote OF thanks.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
PRICES HIGHER
AT MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 UNITED PreSs.)
Prices were generally higher at the
opening Of the stock exchange today.
They included:
Cruclble ii2. up ~; Texas Company
AZ, up h American Tobacco ii4h. or
1%; Baldwin iO3is, up Is Sinclair
261k, unchanged; New York Central
so. up Y Northern Pacific 90. up q ;
American Locomotive s9A, up Is
Anaconda 491s, unchanged; Retail
Stores 65A. up f%; General Motors
IAN, off u: Central Leather 3Sla, Off
a; Corn Products n, up u; Ameri-
can Sugar 972s, Off 4; Pan American
n. off Y.
There was continued selling today
but stocks generally held their open
gains.
Heavy selling Of sugars in anticipa-
ton Of omission Of American Sugars
extra payment carried this group 10
new low levels in early trading. Amer
acan Sugar broke TO 96%, off "A net ;
Cuban American 30, off a. and Cuban
Cane 2S7s. off y.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
sttute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping catharics are derived from
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
uce among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for veal
and note the effect. t5c and SOC.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
J. H. KLUND DIES 3
MONTHS AFTER WIFE

John II Klund, 6i5 East Fourth
street. who was foreman at the
american Car and Foundry Company
plant for years. died at his home th Is
morning following a LONG illness. Mr..
klund survived his wife three months
lie had been bedfast for the past
year.
Mr.. klund was so years OF age and
was a native OF This city. his father
at one time being engaged In the
carriage business.
Deceased was a member Of the So
ciety OF Friends. He is survived by
three sons, Percy. Leslie. and Charles
II. klund. Of this city. He was an
uncle Of Elmer II Klund. tax collec-
tor OF the Northern district
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
ATLAS co. DIVIDENDS.

The board OF directors Of Atlas
Powder Company has declared a divi-
dend OF SO on the common capital
stock payable In cash December 10, TO
stockholders Of record at the close or
business on Tuesday. November 80.
An additional dividend was declared
OF 80 on the common capital stock
payable in the common stock Of this
company at par value 10 stockholders
Of record at The close OF business on
Tuesday, November 20. coincident
with the payment OF tho above cash
dividend
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
HARDING Up
At SUNRISE
FOR TARPON
tContlnueo from FIrst PAGE )

Continued from First Page.)
cided he must live like a gentleman
down here and now he has a Mexi-
can TO lay out his floppy yellow
trousers every morning. The Mexi-
can acquired a white naval officers
cap shortly after he got his job and
he sits IN great state outside Daugh-
tery's room ready to go out in the
backyard OF the hotel and get pail
OF water Tor his masters bath at
any moment.
The hotel proprietor. 1t Was dis
covered, cast the lone vote for Cover
nor Cox In the village.
Point lsabels penal Institution
winch measures eight by ten feet was
called into play TO curb three OF the
villagers who were unable to contain
themselves IN the excitement attend
ing hardlng's visit here. Prisoners are
hltched TO a large iron ring in the
center Of the calabOOse Door.
Members OF the party are remaining
indoors at night now. A scouting ex-
petition last night reported seeing a
wolf and a coyote on the outskirts Of
lhe village and inquiry among the ma
lives developed that wolves, coyotes
and bobcats are frequently seen
around the Point.
Preparations are being made for an
Armistice Day celebration at Browns
Vile tomorrow.
Harding viii speak in the afternoon
going over from here on the little
narrow guage railroad. The lone train
on this line is made up OF two cars,
one carrying an automobile engine
mounted on its forward truck which
supplies the motive power. The other
car holds dozen people.
To Cure n Cold in One Day
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature Of u. w. Grove 3Oc-Adv.