davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
DELAWARE
BACK TO STATE
Chucks From Philadelphia
See State University
And Dance
S2O5 GIFT FOR
STUDENT WRITERS

Members Of the Sons OF Delaware
held their annual field day meeting
at Newark. Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The visitors were headed by their
officers George b. Wells. president;
Jennings Hood. first vioe-president;
John W. Graham, Jr.. second vice.
president; Clarence p. Rowland. sec
retary; Leonard c. Dill. treasurer.
and George Morgan. historian.
The May day exercises given by
the students Of the Women's College.
ihe -Haverford baseball
game and a tour OF the college
farm's live stock. orchards, etc, were
.hc afternoons attractions.
More than $50 enjoyed the dinner
'ater at the Commons in old college
ban. Governor William d. Denney
Nas one OF the guests. Former Gov
srnor Charles r. Miller. who is also
4 trustee OF the university, was in
iroduced by Mr. Wells. president
bf the Sons Of Delaware. to act e1
etoastmastor." Former Governor
Miller spoke Of the establishment Of
lhe Women's College and the bene-
CTS It has brought the State.
81 commended the work accomplish
ID by DR.. Walter Hullihen during
nj. less than one year as president
sf the university. and predicted fur
bier expansion OF the Institution.
Dr. Hullihen. in a brief address.
.cid Of some Of the work OF the var
.oLs branches Of the university. es-
ceciaiiy the work being done for the
members Of the rehabilitation divi-
zion. former soldiers who were
Wounded in the service
Lieutenant Harry G. Nilsson. OF the
canadian Expeditionary Forces,
ind one OF the eight survivors OF the
famous princess Pat" regiment
and Fletcher W. Sites. an at
.orney OF Philadelphia, made inter-
,stnE addresses.
During the dinner music was fur
,ished BY the University Orchestra.
and Miss X. p. Grayhill entertained
with several solos. William p. White
81 Wilmington. led the chorus sing
ng.
Before the close Of the dinner one
n the visiting Sons Of Delaware
commended the college boys who
served as walters for the occasion
BOYS who are working their way
through college. The speaker re-
marked that II required courage for
he boys 10 do such things. and he
mggested that tn appreciation Of the
,xcciient services OF the student
Taitcrs all the diners make
a Contribution. He started the coll
ection with a $40 bill. Everybody
,hipDed in. and a total of S2o5.0a
Tas contributed for the boys. They
appreciated this generosity greatly
and designated one OF their number
% express their thanks.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
REVISE PLANS
FOR LIBRARY
TO CUT COST
continued from first page)

ANonAAAHta rum iirl DdkcJ
tion Of the building within a cost Of
100000 the amount to be expended
on the structure.
It was stated today that revision
Of the plans viii not in any way af-
feet the durability Of the building.
One change provides that instead Of
Tennessee marble being used In
diana limestone will be utilized in
the building.
This change will save 100000 or
more. II is also proposed to use
some Of the present wooden shelving
in one of the rooms in the new build
ing, which will make a small saw
ing.
Plans for the new structure will
be ready within three weeks. after
which estimates will be asked for
the erection of the structure. 1t was
said today that actual work on the
library would be under way before
the middle OF July. The present
tenants in the Church Building. at
Tenth and Market streets. the site
of the new Library, are to vacate on
July /.
The new structure. in addition to
having various departments, such as
reference, magazine. fiction, chill
dren and the like. also will have a
lecture room with stage. This de-
partment will be on the second floor.
The auditorium will seat $50. II is
planned TO utilize this lecture room
for public meetings where no ad-
mission fee is charged.
Plans OF the new library will be
submitted to the members of the
American Library Association, at
their annual meeting. at Swampscott,
Mass. next month. IL is proposed
to devote a portion of the session to
Discussing library buildings.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
BURY. MRS. RUSSELL
TOMORROW.

The funeral Of Mrs. Ida Pierce
Russell, aged 81 years, who died on
Saturday while at the home OF her
son. George Russell, at Guyencourt.
where she had been visiting during
the week will take place from the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. J. Oak
ley Grimth. al Oak Grove. tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be made
in Bethel-Chester cemetery. Mrs.
Russell died OF heart disease
Mrs. Russell is survived by her
son and daughter, Mrs. J. Oakley
Griffith. Of Oak Grove. and George
Russell. OF Guyencourt.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
EXPECT FAMILY
REUNION TODAY
lcontInued from nage onel


employed at 30 cents an hour and
will have steady employment for
some time TO come. Miss Helen Hart,
head Of the Americanization Bureau
OF the Service Citizens. telephoned
the contents Of the letter to the i'm
migration station al Gloucester this
morning. In reply, she was informed
that the case OF Mrs. Delapo and
children would be reopened and ac-
ton probably taken today 10 release
them from detention.
Miss Hart expects TO visit Wash
ington on Wednesday and confer
with Secretary Davis. OF the De-
partment Of Labor. on the Delapo
case, even though the family may
be freed at that time. There are GER
tain features In which she is much
interested which may serve as a
precedent in the event OF similar
cases in the future.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Broman has issued the
following marriage licenses.
Orval l.. Clark, 1929 West Eigh-
teenth street, to Gertrude c. Clark,
Richardson Park.
Reese Scott to Marion Loper, both
OF 1913 East Thirteenth street.
Charles Leon Stewart, 3l4 West
Seventh street, to zilpah l. Whitesen,
Brack- Elk.
Howard williams to Nellie Blake.
both OF 10 Lord street.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
DEATH MAY BE
PARTY Sequel
CONTINUED from first nage)

Of Mrs. Warner. and Keriger, have
been living at Mrs. Warmers home,
near New York University.
According to Keriger. the five had
a party Saturday night. Yesterday
morning. he said, he was awakened
by a pounding at the door, saw a
mans face through the glass and
hid after warning Miss Wiley and
Boylan.
Mrs Warner, Miss Wiley and
Boylan disappeared. They are be-
ing sought as witnesses.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
TO VISIT woRKHoUsE WOMEN

Members Of Ella Thatcher Union.
w, e +. u, with their president
Mrs. 5. W. Burnite. will visit the
county workhouse tomorrow evening.
A special program will be presented
before the women prisoners. II will
include the pantomime, Wanted, a
Wife" which was recently given al
the meeting OF the branch. Follow
ing the entertainment Refreshments
will be served. All members OF tn,
branch intending to go are asked [,
be at Sixth and Broome streets a
7.15 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
FnL IN sTREET HoLEs.

Workmen in the employ OF the
Street and Sewer Department this
morning filed in the holes in the
fire brick paving in Ninth street be-
tween Shipley and Market streets.
The holes were filled with a tar
preparation.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May 16 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, May. 143; July 1854 Oils.
Corn, July 62% September, 64
oats. May, s6%; July, 9ls a a
Der. 40A.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
HARPER TIRED OF COPS JOB.

Becoming dissatisfied with police
duty, Patrolman Harper, a new pa.
trolman has notified the directors OF
Public Safety that he will resign.
Harper is serving out his ten days
notice prior to resigning.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
SLOWING building permits;
kosaile Kitchens. 1905 Lancaster
venue. addition. $50.
~. Chester Gibson. 1907 Gnpin
venue, addition, $500; Thomas Day.
iaider
claude f. Hayes, 40s West
'Nen'y-hfth street, addition. 500.
'e'ies j. Monaghan, SOC Della
'r'e avenue, alteration, 500.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
MEsIEY cHrRCH ACrIvITTEs.

The Day star Bible class OF
Hesiey H. =. Church viii hold a
5rFiness meeting al o'clock this
rrerlne. ar the church. Following
.he meeting a social hour will be
srsoyed and refreshments viii be
arr'ed.
Ihe sunday School class Of Mrs.
Fcrard =. sheppard held bake
.ale on Saturday ~ the home Of
Ers. sheppard. 1916 Elm street
Sore man $50 was realized for the
r.pr0rement fund Of the school
~. j.. Blair. who for the past five
war; has been choirmaster at
Bethany Baptist Church and re-
-ntiy resigned from that position.
..an accepted the position as choir
17eter o. Wesley ~. f. Church and I
s-li assume his new duties the FIRST /
sunday IN June
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
STERLING UP.

NEW YORK, May 16 CUnited
Press). - Demand sterling today
opened at 81, up an eighth from Sat
urday's close. The market was higher
throughout. Francs opened at .0s5S;
lire. .O55O; marks, .0176; Canadian
dollars, .S93S.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
APARTNENT FoR RENT.

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings, and
every convenience. Possession May
Z. Phone 4S50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, May 16 Omitted
Press. opened today. May
was unchanged at 1890; July 1915,
up 4; October 1928. up /; January
1859. up 2; March 1896. up 4.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
TIIIs M. LnG ms NIENlnnv

'I don't remember" pleaded Rob
ert Tusk when arraigned on charge
Of disorderly conduct in Municipal
Court this morning. He was fined
SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

II you wish to procure home for
the summer the Want Ads will be
very helpful in locating just the right
place for you.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
; Minutes to Answer This

% Minutes to Answer This.
Two ignorant peasants went
10 a fortune teller looking for
advice as to how they
could best invest their savings.
After they had divulged the
amounts Of their separate funds,
tho fortune teller brough forth
a slate and said:
we vii. write down here the
total amount OF your money.
Now hold the slate up TO the
auagic mirror and you will see
the sum which is the product
OF the numbers OF your respec-
tive dollars. Your capital will
speedily grow after 1 have care
fully invested II for you"
How much money did the
peasants have?
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
OPEN HOME FOR
FEEBLE Minded
con.Inned Ion First PaEe.l }

fContinued From First Page)
ate from the family physician. as
mrIng the person 10 be admitted is
p good physical health but Of sub
,ormal mentality IS the only re-
~ 1'rcnent Tor admission demanded
81 the commission. No person suf-
'trins with tuberculosis or contag-
ous disease wiz be admitted 20 the
:pIony.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

FOR RENT-Furnished apart-
ment' very desirable. southern ex-
posure. Apply S11 Washington ST.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bid. Asked.

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

Answer 10 Saturdays Puzzle.
The rebus sketch suggested
farland and Gardiner.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-21
MISTAKE IN THE LOCATION
Despite Walters Assertion, Traveller
Was Convinced They Were In
the Wrong Room.

The late William Dean Howells was
very fond of travelling in Spain. He
once said on his return from Anda-
tusia:
"The Spaniards, especially the
southern Spaniards, have enormous
families. Eight children is the aver
9ge. and families Of 16 and II chill
dren are quiet common.
"But they don't know how to raise
these children. They take babies Of
three or four months travelling with
them. In every hotel and train there
are sure to be as many babies as
adults.
II was ushered one evening by a
Malaga waiter into the lofty marble
and bronze restaurant Of a sumptuous
hotel. The restaurant was crowded
with babies.
"This is our dining hall, senor,
said the waiter complacently.
II put my hands to my ears.
"'Your dining hallT said. Don't
you mean your bawl room?'"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-21
i BARK OF TREE NOT WOOD
Scientist Corrects an impression
Which Has Long Been More or
Less Widely Held.

Bark on trees and shrubs corre-
spends with the skin on animals. But
it isn't wood, according to one scien-
tist, and it isn't formed as wood is
formed. 1t covers the wood, and 1t is
generally an easy matter to separate
the bark from the wood. Hemp and
jute and fax are all bark-the outside
covering of certain vegetable growths.
Bark is composed of three layers Of
tissue. The inside layer conducts food
to the plant, and under a magnifying
glass is seen to be made up Of tiny
fibers. Then there Is the green zOne,"
as 1t is called, and this also Is fibrous
and helps feed the plant. The out
side layer is cork, and is really dead.
That is, these cork cells develop and
die Immediately, so one really sees
only dead tree when he looks at the
bark. The cork Of commerce is the
bark of certain kind of tropical tree,
but the outer layer of bark of all trees
is technically known as cork, and the
little cells going to make it up are
called cork.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-21
Keep Flag Used for prape.

Washington.-Th American flag
draping the casket of all soldier dead
returned from Europe may be retained
by the relatives if the body is sent to
the family home for burial. The flag
should not be buried with the body 1t
is used to drape, but should remain in
place until just before the closing Of
the funeral 1t is then to be removed.
This is the practice at burials at ma
tional cemeteries and the one which
should prevail at other military fuDer.
ais.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-21
MARKETS
Furnished by
U. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. c.
(western Newspaper Union News sevice.)

(Hestern Newspaper Union News Service.)
(For Week Ended Jan. ~, 1929
Hay and Feed.
Continued light receipts and slightly
improved demand have caused hay
markets. Eastern markets generally
weak because of limited demand.
Weather still important factor Snght
improvement noted in orders for ship
York, $S5; Philadelphia, 27; Chicago.
20; Minneapolis, 22; Cincinnati, $27.50;
Atlanta, S35. No. 1 alfalfa, Kansas
City, $26; Omaha, $21.50; Chicago. $25.
Omaha, $3.50; Minneapolis. $3.50.
Feed prices unchanged with excep-
tion of hominy feed, which is quoted
about 81 lower than week ago. Al
falfa meal market dull; demand bare
ly able to absorb offerings.
COTTON-The average price for mid
ding spot cotton advanced about 1c
a pound during the past week, closing
around 15.11c. New York January tu-
lures up 175 points. closing at 1850.
Live Stock and Meats.
Cattle and hog prices at Chicago show
moderate declines as compared with
prices a week ago. Steers, sheep and
lambs were sharply higher: Fat ewes
advanced 81 to 1925; fat lambs from
grades of cattle average Csc to soc low
er. Veal calves down SOC to 81. Hogs
down 25c to SOC, light weights losing
most. Jan; II Chicago prices; Bulk loSf Of
grade steers, $S.4O@11.25; butcher
cows and heifers, $4,000 1000; feeder
steers, $675 99.0O; light and medium
weight veal calves $lo,O9@a2'oU; ia iat
1925 @1O.5O; yearling, sS.50@1o.oo; fat
ewes, $425@6.25. Net changes for the
week in eastern wholesale meat prices
were comparatively slight. Fresh pork
mutton steady to 81 higher; veal, 81 to
81 higher; beef about steady. Jan. II
prices good grade meats: Beef. $3.50
@19; veal, s25.00Q27.00: lamb, $25.0Oq
loins, $4,000 $500; heavy loins, $4,000
Q25.00.
The week opened with a sharp ad-
vance in grain prices, but part or the
grains were lost, due to lack of buy
ing and sluggish trading. Subsequent
heavy export demand and advance OF
Nc in sterling exchange produced 9
better sentiment, and the latter half OF
the week there was steady advance
in prices. On the 18th wheat prices
reached the highest point since NOV
$1S2h On the 18th 100000 bushels
wheat reported sold for export. prin..
cipally to Germany. Two hundreo
thousand bushels corn reported sole
for export also. Other large export
sales wheat during week. Country Of
ferings of wheat reported small. Min
neapolis reports exporters seeking rye
that market. Farmers showing dispo-
sition to market corn at around pres
ent level. For the week Chicago March
wheat gained 12%c, closing at $1.S2H
May corn, &c, at 75c; Minneapolis
March wheat UP 12Ac, at l.7SA
Winnipeg May up 12Ac at $1.99h
Chicago May wheat, $1.72h. Pre-.
miums in Chicago cash market
Jan. ~: No. Q red winter wheat, 800
to 33c over March, No. hard. lac tc
15c over; new No. 8 mixed corn, ~
under May; yellow. INC to SC under
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-21
MOVEMENT TO
CUT DOWN WASTE
INDUSTRIAL WASTE is SUBJECT
BEFORE AMERICAN ENGl-
NEERINo COUNCIL.
STRIKES CAUSE LOSS
CONSERVATION OF LABOR IS BIG
QUESTION FACING WORLD
TODAY.
western Newspaper Union News service.J

New York, Jan. IA nationwide
movement to conserve labor and stop
Industrial waste has been started by
Herbert Hoover and his assistants in
the American Engineering Council OF
the Federated American Engineering
Societies. A committee on the elimi-
nation of waste in industry has been
formed and will work with labor or
ganiZations, chambers of commerce
and other organizations to bring about
working conditions and to promote
harmonious relations between en-
ployer and employees.
TO offset the loss to the world OF
millions of men through the ravages
of war is the task of the Industrial
engineer, says a statement issued by
L. w. Wallace of Baltimore, vice chair
man of this committee, called by Mr..
Hoover one of the most important in
struments through which the engineers
of America will carry out far-reach-
ing program of public service.
"This loss does not affect the pres
ent, but future for generations to come
will realize the loss of these men and
their potential prosperity" the indus
trial engineer must devise said Mr..
Wallace. "To offset this loss, the in
dustrial engineer must devise new
plans, new methods and new equip
ment.
ITO offset this loss, the engineer
must give consideration to devising
means of using that large army of
industrial handicaps, men and women
who, through accident or through mis-
carriage of the laws of nature, are lack
Ing In some essential faculty of sense
A close analysis of the job of work
| to be done in modern industry will
| disclose that in the modern industrial
plant there is an opportunity for men
and women with every sort Of handi'
cap imaginable, to do successfully
some piece of work. 1t is the duty and
responsibility of the engineer to re
lieve industry and society of such ex
pense and loss, by making 1t possible
for men, however handicapped, to finc
useful employment.
1.-The strike is very large source
of waste Of human labor. Millions,
do not know how many millions o1
hours of labor, are lost each veal
through strikes. All of this loss coult
| be conserved if the strike could bt
entirely eliminated, but we do no
believe that this will ever come tt
pass.
'In recent weeks we have hedrt
much about the efficacy Of industria
democracy, Of shop committees, o.
Senate. and House plans, of collective
bargaining, and of panaceas for al
labor problems. During the same pc
riod we. have had striking examples
of the inadequacy Of all these plans
Industrial democracy is a misnOmel
unless fairly and honestly applied
Collective bargaining is great dangel
If wrongly applied and is used as al
instrument of autOcratic power"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-21
DENVER QUOTATIONS.
Live stock.

Receipts on the Denver live stock
market have been liberal. DEMAND Ior
hogs and sheep was improved, whlIe
trading on the cattle market has been
somewhat slow.
CATTLE-A good percentage of the
arrivals at the local yards consisted OF
Stock Show cattle. leaving the market
with only fair run of fresh stock for
sale. She stock was in especially good
demand. Best COWS cHnd and heiTers cnMs weea mes
quoted up to $3.50, while choice stock
probably would bring more. One load
of hay-fed heifers sold on the early
market at $500. Fair to medium kinds
S5.75 and down. While prices of good
she stock held steady. quotations are
SO to 75 cents lower than last Week
Little trading has been done on the
beef steer division. Two carloads En ot
Less desirable kinds found an outlet
at $3.50 and down. Feeding steers met
with a better sale than fat stock
Prices on this kind of stock were
about steady. Best feeders were quot
81 81 to to- sS.aS. W." e'
HOGS-Despite large receipts. prices
made an advance of 25 cents In, Dem
yer. Buyers have been on the lookout
for suitable stock. One load Of choice
light hogs brought top of 1915. An
other carload OF choice hogs sold al
1910, with the bulk bringing $40 to
$s.65. Pigs were in good demand and
prices registered a corresponding in
crease. Best light pigs were quoted
up to $3.50, with fair to in-between
kinds at $3.50 to 50.
SHEEP AN improved tone was
shown on this market. Buyers were
on the lookout for all classes of sheep
One carload of good ewes. averaging
116 pounds brought $4.75. freight paid
Another load of good ewes sold al
S4.25 flat, with the balance of the Of
fering on this class of stock going
around $4.15. Fat stock was about 26
cents higher. One carload of good
S3-pound fat lambs sold at s10.25 flat
Choice handy-weight stock was quoted
about steady. Best feeders sold al
$9.25 to $3.50. two loads going at these
figures. Fair grades of feeders were
quoted at 1926 to $8.75.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-21
Two Yanks Escape Turks.

New York.-Two American relief
workers, G. H. F. Crathorn of Boston
and Martin L. Weaver Of La Junta
Colo, who had been virtual prisoners
of Turkish Nationalists in Urfa, Asia.
tic Turkey, since last August, have es
capped and now are returning to the
United States. A cable message re-
ceived at headquarters of the Near
East relief heHe said that Crathorn
and Weaver made their way safely to
AleppO.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-21
chicago Gains on Crime Wave.

Chicago.-Chief of Police Fitzmor
ris, Mayor Thompson, the crime com
mission, the newspapers and an awak
ened public spirit are producing re
suits in the battle with crime condi
tions. Murders have decreased 81 pei
cent, burglaries 10 per cent and rob
berries 6 per cent during 1920, as com
pared with 1919. Automobile thefts
however, increased 35 per cent. These
are the official figures presented by
Col. Henry Barrett Chamberlin, oper
ating director of the Chicago Crime
Commission.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-21
The Combine.

Upton Sinclair said at a Pasadena
tea:
''In this matter Of the high cost Of
living there is one thing which we
all have got to do. That is this: When
q dealer"
Here Mr.. Sinclair struck the tea
table a resounding whack with his
fist.
-"When a dealer asks us an ex-
orbitant price for an essential article
then"
The novelist's eye flashed, and he
squared his jaw resolutely.
Then there is nothing for us to
do but leave the rascal's shop and
buy the essential article from another
dealer on the same exorbitant terms"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-21
Just to Impress Him.

A Jew in Russia was ordered twenty
strokes with the knout. The whipping
man was also a Jew, so the other was
able to square" the affair for 10000
roubles.
1t was arranged that the one should
merely crack his whip while the other
screamed. This was done nineteen
times-but-the twentieth stroke was
genuine.
"Why did you do that?" cried the
victim.
ITO let you realize what a bargain
you have got" the other said.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-21
Where Resemblance stops.

"That Miss Gabbleigh reminds me
of church bell, only she hasn't the
sense of one."
"What do you mean?"
"Well, a church bell has an empty
head and long tongue, but it is dis
Greet enough not to speak until it's
d."-Boston Transcript.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-21
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Is a local disease, 1t is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists Circulars free.
=. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.