davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
OLD RECESS
HOURS AT SCHOOL

Miss salne r. Shaw. nricipai Of
No. "a School. stated this morning.
regarding the complaint made 70
the Board OF Education that the
noon rest period at the school has
been shortened. that the regular
hours will be resumed on Monday.
Miss shaw said the change was
made only after taking the matter
up with the superintendent OF
Schools clifford J. Scott and John
c Kersey. a member Of the Board
OF Education.
As to the reason for the change In
hours Miss Shaw stated that owing
10 the bad weather Il was thought
better 20 have the children take
their lunch TO school rather than 90
home. as many Of them are com-
pelied 10 do now that the Weshing-
ton street bridge Is out OF service,
by way Of Market street bridge, but
there was no intention OF making II
a permanent thing until the compile
ton Of the bridge, although such
had been suggested.
Miss shaw stated that the pupils
living at some distance from tbs
school could bring their lunches, and
pupils living nearer would have time
10 20 home in the three-quarters o.
an hour allowed for the noon re
cess. She also stated that during tn
latter part OF February. az the re
quest Of Superintendent Scott. sh
wrote an explanation OF the noon
hour situation on the black board a
the school and had each pupil cop
Ii and take II home TO their parent
and let them vote upon the shorte
and longer noon-hour recess Thi
vas TO stand while the Washington
street bridge was closed. When tn
vote was polled. Miss shaw said,
was found that 400 parents favore'
the short hour noon and % the lonl
/ hour recess.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

more from digestive disturbances
when fed in mud and filth is mirac-
ulous
such feeding habits permit Of
parasitic infection, which condition
is responsible for excessive losses in
swine every year. These conditions
are favorable for the continuance Of
parasites on a premise.
THE idea that swine should be
kept in filth is absolutely wrong.
and is not in accord with the native
habits Of swine in the wild state.
1T is not difiicult to provide an
economical and sanitary feeding floor
on every farm. II is time that such
equipment requires an outlay OF
some capital, but money so spent
will be a splendid investment. Some
feeders prefer a board platform or
/ floor upon which the feeding can be
done either on the floor direct. in
| troughs or in self-feeders. Concrete
| is, generally speaking, superior 10
| lumber. because 1t is more perma-
nent and the absence OF crevices
and cracks makes the concrete much
more sanitary. In the construction
/ OF a feeding door, the location for
convenience and drainage should be
kept in mind The top OF the plat
form should be above the surround
ing ground and the surface Of a
concrete floor should be left sufi.
ciently rough to provide footing In
wet weather A platform 16x24 fee
provides sufficient feeding space fol
A atty lsuzira~-
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
SEND NEW STREET
REQUEST TO COUNCIL

The Street and Sewer Department
last night referred to City Council a
request from residents Of the south
western part Of the city that Broome
street from Lancaster to Maryland
avenue be paved. at an estimated
cost OF sS8.53A5O. The matter was
referred to the committee OF the
whole.
Councilman Faulkner requested
that Council ask the Street and
Sewer Department to put on the list
OF streets to be paved during the en-
suing year Heald street from Chris
tiana avenue 10 Lobden street. He
declared that this street is in such
condition that a number Of physi-
clans have refused 10 travel in that
section to treat patients
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Verse Harding
Kissed

WASHINGTON March
united Press) President Hard
ing introduced an innovation I'm
inaugural ceremonies today, when
he kissed verse In the Bible
selected beforehand. The Gus
tom has been for the bible 10 he
opened at random. and for the
new President TO kiss its pages
without knowing what verse his
lips touched.
Some time ago. however. Hard
ing made known his desire 10
have the Bible belonging 90
George Washington used. and -
lcctcd the eighth verse OF the
sixth chapter OF Micah 90 kiss.
This verse reads:
"He hath showed tbcc, O man.
what Is good; and what doth the
Lord require OF thee but 90 do
Justly aud TO love mercy and 20
walk humbly with thy God"
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
MISS RIGGS TALKS or CHINA.

Conditions in China and what col
ieres are doing for the children
there were described by Miss Marga-
ret Hailowell Riggs, Of Canton
Christian College. located in South
China. in an address in Friends
Meeting House last evening. Miss
Riggs has been teaching in China for
the past three years and expects TO
return in the spring. Miss Riggs
stated that the Canton Christian
College is only one OF three colleges
OF first rank. and It is undenomi-
national. Thirty Americans teach in
the college and they are supported
from home.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
ORGANIZE LOCAL CLUB

A wilmington division OF the
Delaware Republican Women's Club
was organized at an enthusiastic
meeting Of women voters held last
night IN odd Fellows Hall, Tenth
and King streets. Fifty charter
members were enrolled.
Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook delivered
an address outlining the progress
made by the state organization. Miss
Jeanette Eckman made a report
on legislation at Dover affecting
women's interests. Among meas
ures being pressed by women, she
said. were the City Charter Act,
school bill and Child Welfare Act.
At a meeting OF the newly-or-
ganized club next Thursday night
definite action will be taken regard
ing the City Charter movement.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
S725 IN PARKSIDE
CLUB HOUSE FUND

The Dollar drive Of the Parkside
Athletic Club is receiving the sup
port Of the local fans. At the Key
stone Field Club smoker at Pythian
Castle wednesday night S51 was
subscribed. In yesterdays mah
check for $50 was received from a
local friend Of sport These two do
nations have helped greatly TO boost
the fund and the campaign COM
mittee now reports a total Of s725.
Tho drive will close Saturday,
March 10.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
GIN CARRIER HELD.

Nick Andrews, arrested two
weeks ago while carrying a jug OF
sin. was held IN $500 bail for court,
on a charge OF violating the state
liquor law. by Judge Lynn. in Mu-
nicipal Court. this morning.
II appeared from the evidence.
that the police officer who arrested
Nick did not have 10 search An
drews: that the man was carrying
the jug wrapped in a newspaper
and that when questioned by the
oficed as TO what ne was carrying,
replied that he had gin and then ex-
posed the jug 10 the officer.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
DELAWAREANS
At INAUGURAL
fonntlnned from nrrt narel

CONTINUED from nrst page)
r Coleman dupont. Judge Daniel o.
Hastings and Miss Elizabeth Hast
ings. Colonel Thomas W. Miller and
State Senator Harry Prettyman.
Governor and Mrs. Denney are
guests OF Senator and Mrs. l.. Heis-
Ter Ball Miss Mary Stelle. OF VIII
minEton, a niece OF Mrs Bail, also
is a guest OF Senator and Mrs. Ball.
An important conference OF some
OF the Delaware visitors with Sena-
tor Ball and other prominent Re-
publicans is understood 10 have been
held last night 20 advocate the APP
pointment Of Colonel Thomas W.
Miller as assistant secretary OF war,
by President Harding.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
CONDEMNS UNFIT MEAT

Charles W. Lutz. meat inspector,
reports having condemned as unfit
for human consumption 1,l69
pounds Of meat during February.
During the month Mr.. Lutz in
spected 364 cattle, 205 calves, $50
sheep and lambs, 1855 hogs.
Carcasses received here. Inspected
under federal supervision in other
cities were; Cattle, 1.137; calves,
277; sheep and lambs, 1864; hogs
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
NAME SCIENCE DELEGATES.

Mayor Taylor this morning an
nounced the appointment Of Colonel
George A. Elliott. Frederick l.. Kurtz
and j. Edgar Rhoades as delegates
10 the twenty-hfth annual meeting
Of the American Academy OF Polit-
ical and Social Science. which will be
held in Philadelphia on May Is
and IA
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
CHILD PROBABLY
FATALLY BURNED

Elizabeth Ralston. aged 6 years,
while playing near a gas range. az
s16 East Seventeenth street. this
morning. was possibly fatally burned
by her clothing becoming ignited.
The child suffered severe burns
all over her body. She is at the
Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
~ Nrr,touraM

In loving remembrance Of our dear
wife and mother. Bessie Jones. who de-
parted this life March 4. 1916:
Five years haye passed. our hearts stin
sore
AZ time goes on we miss her more;
Her gentle smile, her loving face,
No one can hu her vacant place.
God called her home, Il was His win.
But In our hearts we love her stlli
Her memory is as dear today,
A In the hour she passed away.
Husband and Children.'
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
TUCKER NIPs FINGER.

Police House Sergeant Tucker is
nursing a very sore finger. as the re-
suit Of an accident on Wednesday.
A pair Of wire cutters and pliers.
with which he was working, caught
the member, nearly severing the end
Of the middle finger on the left hand.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
CRTER 10 STAND TRIAL.

City Detective Edward L. McDan-
iel will leave this afternoon for Glenn
Falls, \. Y. 20 bring back to this
city Elmer Grier. who has been ar
rested on a charge OF non-support
preferred by his wife. Grier has
waived eXtraditinn-
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
asI1NNYnROOK FROLICs." !"

Habib Temple. No. 225, Dramatic
order Of Knights OF Khorassan. will
give their three-act comedy, Sun
nybrook Frolics," tonight and to-
morrow evening in Pythian Castle.
The entire cast is composed Of MEM
bers Of the Merry Troubadours, who
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
cIAINIs PFNNANr KNncK.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March A.
"Ive acquired that certain little
lSnack which wins pennants- says
Kid Elberfeld. veteran major Lacquer
OF other days and now manager or
the Travellers. The Kid copped the
flag last year.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
EPwoRTH CLASS
RTNfMAGT SALE

A rummage sale will be held by
one Of the classes OF Epworth NJ.
Z. Sunday school tomorrow az Sixth
and Penn streets. The sale will open
al Q o'clock and viii continue all
dav
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
on INSPECTOR REPORTS.

Albert a. Serson, inspector OF oils
and fluids. inspected 72,41o gallons
OF oils in February end collected in
fines s362.05-
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
cARD or THANKS.

We wish 20 thank relatives and friends
during our recent bereavement or our
wife and mother. Emma r. wilkins
Leslie L. wilkins. Elizabeth wilkins,
father and dnughtcrs
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
Mr.. ZERO WILL
HOLD AUCTION
HERE TONIGHT
ledoux, Back From Trip
Breathes Def to Citizens
Employment Committee.

Urban Ledoux, self-styled shep-
herd OF the unemployed flock" has
returned 10 Washington and Is plan
ming TO stage demonstrations here sim
liar TO those he carried on In Boston
and other cities.
His first demonstration Is scheduled
Tor 8 o'clock tonight. when he viii at.
tempt to auction" off unemployed
men. The display OF the unemployed
men, totallinx about fifty, whom
Ledoux will attempt TO auction of
will continue throughout the week
The Citizens Employment Committee
of the District OF Columbia attempted
TO thwart Ledoux's novel efforts In
behalf OF the unemployed by recon-
mendins, In a report, that police AID In
REFRESHING "unseemiy displays be
solicited. Bedoux issued his dsn To
this with the following announcement
"The needy unemployed OF wash
inRton will be auctioned off on the
block this week and no one can pre-
vent the action. These men seeking
my help, many Of them Veterans oi
the world war. Is my answer 10 your
city and to your citizens committee
who have charged the people OF Wash
inKton to give me no aid In my efrorts
to relieve the needy
This def was made characterfstical
ly from the little kitchen OF the lodg
ing house which Ledoux maintains fof
the benefit of the unemployed.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17

and a shortage threaten the local
dealers will attempt to spread their
supply of coal as much as possible
to mitigate the shortage" Mr.. Zim-
mermann said. Meeting of the local
coal dealers will be called as soon
as strike is an absolute certainty.
"The possibilities Of coal being
brought to Washington via the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal route are re-
mote, unless the situation should
absolutely warrant It.. william A.
Leech, president of the Consolidated
Coal Company. operating coal con-
Germ over the canal, said.
Officials of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company when asked to-
day about the facilities of the mines
served by the canal for supplying
Washington with coal, said that the
canal has already been closed for
the winter.
Closed Last Monday.
1.-THE canal was officially closed
Monday last" stated assistant of a..
l.. Nicholson. head Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company. Practically
all the mules have been turned In for
the winter and our men operating the
boats have found other employment.
The company operates fifty-six
boats on the canal, and Of these all
but three have been tied up for the
winter in anticipation of cold weather.
The three boats not now tied up are
in Washington, but will go north
this week for their last trip.
Should Washington's coal supply
become serious 1t might be possible to
reopen the canal. 1t was said, and
bring in some coal. although the cold
weather will shorty freeze the waters,
making the canal impossible.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
Presidents Program

II a. m.-consressman Dyer
OF Missouri.
lIao a. m - Congressman
Yates Of Illinois.
liI6 a. m.-seeretary OF War
Weeks and Governor Morrow,
OF Canal Zone.
li:S0 a. m.-Benator Watson
or Georgia.
l1a5 a. m.-senator Poindsx-
ter OF Washington.
1855 a. m.-Frank II. Peck.
IL noon-George ii. Heye.
American Museum OF American
Indians.
1915 ID. m.-Col. Isaac M. Ull-
man. of Connecticut.
1890 p. m.-Committee from
Grand Commandery, Knights
Templar, Louisiana.
1246 y. MFRS. Harry w.
Evans, regent OF Ladies' Her
mitage Association, TO present
portrait OF Mrs. Sarah York
jackson for the White House.
and Congressman Byrne.
Respects-Mr. Rumble and Mr..
Logan. both Of Piqua. Ohio,
and twenty supcrintendents Of
lighthouse districts.
245 p. m.-The minister of
Cuba, to present Senior Sebas-
ton Golabert, secretary OF r.
nance of Cuba, and Col. Manuel
Despaisne.
3 p. m.--suprome Council Of
Scottish Rite.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
Did that 10000 haul tend
10 make the DARK cellar of
Joe LIGHTER1
FRED GEILINGER.
WEARING OFF!

apologies to Poo and all posts)
what I have rssd In Heard and Seen
Has oft-timcs made me sore.
Ny ro 'reasedI twas good AAd Keen,
And then I firmly swere.
I'll Keep this OATH says I, II mean
All that ] said beforsj
IN never read this nishty page,
An. NO. BevermoreP
And yos At evening, when I am alone.
Or when I'm not. pcrchance.
I read The Times. and just cont help
0ivinS To the q. o. q. q little glance.
There Il wisdom In the blinking page.
Yes and down 10 the core.
But ] won't read the witty thing,
An. NO, nevermoroi
"Are ysa coming to bcdr" my hubby
said.
..Or de I susss Alright,
You swear you hate heard and Seen.
And then you read ID all niShtS
"wui yeu keep your wordf
tho score"
Alas I know not what he said.
30 answered "Ah, no. nevermeroP'
6TH STREET MODIsTE.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
.AUTOSFATAL
TOF|VE HERE
IN SEPTEMBER
More = 1000 Drivers Ar
reste Breaking Traffic
Laws; 500 for Speeding.

According TO statistics prepared By
Capt. Albert J. Headiey. head OF the
traffic bureau. five persons were killed
In traffic ,ccidents IN the District In
September During the same period
In 1919 seven lost their lives. while
during September. 1870. three were
killed.
During the month three persons
were seriously injured. is4 persons
received minor injuries and damage
was done to property In 3o4 instances.
or the total OF 4ss traffic mishaps ro-
ported to the police during the month,
only twenty-three accidents occurred
I'm which no one was injured or no
damage was caused.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
There is no trouble about moct-
Ing expenses. EVERY way you
Ex.ATTACHE.
QUESTION NO. 60,297.

WIN do the c. & p. telephone
Girls say "HEDDO" instedd Of
"HELLO"
Isn't it because ths preachers
thought It sounded like "Hsuo-,"
or because some feel like Saying
tho reverse at Wrona numbersY
EEL.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
"HEART OF THE WORLD"

HEAh1 UT ne "OnLA'
Heart Of the Nation7" Aye, more!
Heart Of the World!"
Washington, from now till Wars
on the scrap.pile.
Heart Of the WOrld!'
Hither are turned the eyes OF AL
mankind!
As to q shrine arc they turned
hither!
To Washington, Heart Of America,
Mother Of Liberty,
Mother Of Freedom, Mother OF
Justice
Turn the eyes Of the Jap, tho
Frank the Russ, ..a.
The starving. famine-stricken
Russ),
Tho Irishman, italian, the Chink,
followers OF Ghandi's non-re-
sistsnt millions.
Eyes Of the world are fixed on
thee-
Heart Of the World!
JOE CONKLIN.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17

Chairman OF the United States
Shipping Board, who will address
the Washington Advertising Club
at the weekly luncheon tomorrow
afternoon at 1890 o'clock at the
Oak room of the Raleigh Hotel.
Mr.. Lasker. who In head OF the
Lord 4 Thomas Advertising Agency.
OF Chicago, ranks as one OF the
abiest men In American advertis-
Ing.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
GROWTH AND CHANGE.

GROWTH AND CHANGE.
Man with his mighty visions
sweep
OF Iifo's vast, rimless range
Finds nauEht but that that's In
complete
Finds naught save Growth sn'
Change.
These truths, tho tides Of time
repeat
In storm. toned accents, strange,
Responding e'er as deep to deep-
ThunderinE Growth and Change.
Growth marks each stage mans
great urge
Upward TO God, tho goal;
Change Iests the weary pilgrims
" trudge,
Growth links with God his soul.
FLEETWOOD #. DIXON.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
WORD DIAMOND.
DISCOVERY OF THE 3-B's.

Yes, Bill, I've made a great dis
covery--the three B's-good for
the brains-Bananas. Bacon, and
Brushes; used internally and ex-
ternally. It's not a lotion; contains
no harmful ingredients. You eat the
bananas at night, the bacon next
morning, and then a curry comb on
your Uranium over the tributary
gland. They'll give pep to all con-
tribs. They are the result OF scien-
tific investigation. and Will work
wonders for you. MILO II.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
GkohEARD -'SEEHtTb
oY BILL PRICE >

FICTION-A dentist once said
the silver filling would do just
~ well ~ gold. -
The Washington times., 1921-10-17

Who originated the phrase "Ish ka-
bibble," SO popular some years back.
He was then an inmate of st. Eliza
beth's, and when asked by the doc
tors II he was Napoleon Bonaparte
or George Washington. he answered
"Ish kabibble." The doctors were
so impressed with the intelligence
displayed that they at once released
him.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
OH, THIS OLD WORLD.
He told me the old, old story,
Until 7 belteped IL true,

But after aUe aOere married
Then, any old story Doslld do.
He used to stay d,0dke at night
To tell me of his love so trus,
But noi0 he goes to sleep 40 he cas
Dream of some other Sunbon,tet
Sue. DESSART.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
Short Story Club to Meet.

The Short Story Club will meet
tomorrow night in the headquarters
of the women's Christian Temper.
ance Union. 622 Sixth street north
west.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
IT'S A CRUEL WORLD.

Can a person be religious who
lives on street where the street
cars pass every three minutes and
three gramophones nearby play
three different tunes at the Same
time from Z to IL p. m?
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
NEWEST PRICE
/. LIST FOR RUM
/, |ND.C.|SOU1
Police Find Alleged Bootisggsr's .
Pockets Filled With Case
Goods Quotations.

Detective Guy Rome. OF the Sixth
precinct. yesterday arrested an alleged
bootlegger and found on him several
copies Of a price list OF various liquors.
The man arrested gave his name as
Clifford It. Hames. TIT Fourth street
northwest. Captured by Rome while
delivering a quantity OF liquor. he put
up a fight, but the detective subdued
him and took him to the station house.
He was later released on 81 100 bonds.
A seven passenger automobile also
was held by the police.
The price list found on Hames gave
the following quotations.:
n.r,ina a Rnasia Cyn.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
HoMAN.S BRAVERY,

A ~.~sn is brave, .s all the world
From ths crown Of her head 10 the tips
Of her ssos.
she'll fight like . demon . thief In her
But will jump ON the table at the sight
PEGGY BEE.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
Enough for q Month.

''Reports published this mornins
ouoting me that there Is sufficient
coal to last Washington several
months are erroneous" Mr.. 8immer.
man sand. "The local supply will
last probably one month.
"In the event of a strike Of any
auration there would most likely be
n coal shortage, especially II we have
some very cold weather" Mr.. 2im'
norman said, expressing view, how.
aver, that the situation will be met
by local dealers.
"should the strike become a reality
The Washington times., 1921-10-17

Ine STOCK market close, racing en-
tries, complete nnsnciai reports and
al news In the Pima Edition Of The
Times every day.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
D. c. WELL
SUPPLIED
WITHHOLD
;Reservs Here Will Last Three
!, Weeks In Event OF Strike,
Croosrs Say.

4 The food supply In Washington,
FIN event of q nationwide rail
striks cutting off outside supplies,
Is sufficient to last three weeks, a
lsurvey made today by The Times
ishows-
Canvass Of Washington's prod
luce and wholesale groceries indi-
|cats that the most serious short
age will be In fresh meats and
,periahsbles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
PUDDING STONE INN

Bociisa. village In New Jersey. on the
l.a-k..N anna Railroad. the Rockaway River
and the Morris Canal. about 30 miles from
New York IN the northern mountainous sec
ton The air " dry, the water especially
good and the elevation about 600 feet. ~ H.
the home OF the Pudding Stone and the rud-
ding stone Inn. Favorable weekly rates
Folder Open all year. - ". VINCENT
Boonton. n J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
"cAMP WOODLAN d.

Real camp life for Nil the family in The
Maine woods. Safe bathing beach, canoes
boats horseback riding and field sports.
your own separate sleeping lodge, one cen.
trail dining dancing and assembly hall:
trained councillors provided 10 instruct boys
and girls IN woodcraft and give the parents
rest. Season opens June -. Apply to
Mrs FRANK q. SETH, $50 South Manning
Boulevard. Albany. n. y