davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
Will GET WHAT THEY DESERVE.

A DULT WiImingtOnisns going 10 get out OF the
N school election Saturday the sort of public
school administration they deserve
Wilmington boys and girls going to get out Of It
the sort of school administration their parents and
other elders give them
The men and the women of community cannot
evade their. responsibility in the matter.
up them say by their whether shall
have during the two years a BOARD of Education
composed of and who believe in twentieth
century education for notwithstanding children, of
men women who are educational siand-paters and
reactonaries.
The Citizens school Committee came into being
result Of public dissatisfaction with the old order OF
things in Department of Education
II has announced up-o-dae and progressive educa-
'tional program
II has nominated and put in the field a ticket com
posed of good and good women
has appealed the Wilmington electorate for whole
hearted support
In short, it has left Il fairly and squarely up to the
parents and the other relatives of the thousands of Will
mington school children 90 to the polls Saturday
afternoon and protect and their educational in
tercsts
That is why we say that adult fWilminotonans arr
going to get out of the school election Saturday
the sort of public school administration they
that the boys and the girls OF community going
to get out of Il the of school administration that
their parents and other elders give them.
The Citizens School Committee which has spent many
weeks in considering the situation the cleo
tiOn OF Mrs saie T. Cinns Peter ]. Ford, James t.
Chandler, ST., Mrs. Florence NJ BeacOm and EuwoOd
souder.
II seems to that the Wilmington voters should b,
guided by that recommendation as IL goes; but
our opinion II does not 90 quite far enough.
The Citizens Committee ticket contains the names o
only five persons.
Seven commissioners to be elected.
Why not link up TO the five names on the Citizen.
ticket the of Jacob Osro who would represent IN
lower West Side, and that of George n. Bailey, wh
would represent the East Side.
Such combination, If elected would give ample a,
OF improved educational facilities for Whining
tons boys and girls during the next two years.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said DR.. Carey, have
been prescribing MarshrOOt for kid
ncy and bladder sickness and now that
have retired from active practice / have
mnde arrangements with leading drug
gists TO dispense this wonderful pre-
scTiption at a moderate price, on the
money hack II dissatisfied plan.
Beware Of kidney disease-thousand
die Of II every year who ought to be
enjoying the blessings Of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. If you have specks
npating before the eyes, puffy ewes.
clammy feet or moist palms, backache or
sldeache, you ought TO get a bottle OF
Dr. Carey's Marshroot right away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens OF
thousands OF cases Of kidney and blad-
Ger troubles and is the medicine Won can
always depend upon. Results are guar
anteed.
NOTF.-Dr. Daniel G. Carey wns n
placticing Physician for many years and
his great Prescription Marshroot aided
thousands OF sufferers from kidney and
hladder troubles. Hereafter you can al
ways get this effective Prescription at
\. 3. Danforths, J. NJ. Eckerd's and
| all reliable pharmacists the country over.
Keep in mind the name. DR., Carey's
| Marshroot prescription, No. III. No
other medicine can take It's place
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
GROWING IMPORTANCE OF RICE AS A FOOD.

N EANY Wilmngtonisns no doubt that the
IVA Association Rice Millers of America has engaged
in campaign OF publicity TO encourage the consumption
Of rice.
Commercially enough, they rice grown In
America" which is just good rice as can be found
anywhere the world II Is estimated that 100000 bags
OF rice were planted IN Arkansas Louisiana and Texas
this year
The per capita consumption hast year about three
pounds but at the present 1t is hoped to
achieve a per capita consumption Of seven pounds this
coming year.
The mers are confident that rice will eventually gain
the popularity this country article OF food That II
enjoys in Europe, and when that comes to pass, instead
OF reducing OF acreage thousands Of acres OF swamp
land will be drained and cultivated.
Another thing the planters interested in rs pro
tectonon rice The Democratic tariff law cut the duty on
rioe so per cent or from two cents pound on the
ceaned rice to one cent with the other grades suffering
proportonatey.
The emergency tariff law restores the Republican pro
tecve duty Of two cents and that rate will undoubtedly
be carried in the permanent be enacted this year
Imporations OF for the past ten years 1911 TO 1920
inclusive, calendar years. given officially in pounds
as follows
iaii-iaiO0OOO0 d9i6-2i90000O0
i9i2-202 100000 t9i7-2a0OOO0O
1913 -2aOOOOOOO t9iS-55S 000OOO
i9i4-255O 100000 i9i9-dq600WO
i9f5-2Q0OOOOO0 t91O-d43OO0OOO
The first Two years were under te Republican two-cent
rate with an average under 2o0DOOBOO pounds annually
From that year UP to 1919 there steady increase the
peak being reached in 1918 when imports nearly irebled
those for 1911.
1t was in i9is that the Wilson administration spur
red into action on account Of the imports and rice
embargo was laid In 1919 and 1870 there general
slump in imports due TO many reasons fgmne conditions
in the Far East, for one short crops another.
On the other hand large export trade has been de-
vooped from 100000 pounds 1914 to s30Oo00O pounds
in 1920
Naturally trade descriptions due to the war and Short
crops in the Orient created greater demand for American
rice.
B the possibilities of Asiatic competition under the
democratic policy 1918 Illustrated quite vlvdly
enough to suit the southern rice producers and they do
not propose to submit to another such experience
The Democratic Representative in Congress who votes
against protective tariff rice had best stay out Of the
rice-producing States in the future
Break down this agricultural industry by Asatic com
petition and there would ne Amertcan export Of rce
worth considering.
Rice Is one OF the foremost food products Of the world
and It's consumption should be encouraged in this country
las food for hot weather Il cannot he surpassed pos
sessng as It does all the necessary to sustain
fe with none OF those qualities htch overeat the blood
II has been the msnstay of tropical inhabitants for cen
turtles.
Its production on large scale in this country is Of
great importance in aiding to maintain natlona
seh-reliance.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

For want Of iron you may practically
be an old woman at from 80 to IS, weak,
downhearted and "aI tagged out" You
may be in such a highly nervous, frri-
table state that you "go all to pieces"
on the slightest provacation. while at so
or so, with good health and plenty OF iron
IN your blood, you may still be young
in feeling and so attractive and full Of
life as to defy detection OF your real age
IT'S not always the youngest woman
that IS most sought after-there is an in
describably alluring fascination in the
rosy cheek, the inviting lips and spark
ling eyes OF a blood filled with iron You
nay be afflicted with iron starvation OF
the blood ana not know It, just as thou
sands OF other women are
X Is said that about one person IN three
in America today suffers more or less
from malnutritiOn-lack OF nourishment
which is caused not by lack Of food
but In many cases. by lack Of sufficient
iron In the blood to enable you to get the
strength and nourishment out of your
food.
Indoor life, over-eating and modern
methods OF cookery are sapping the iron
from the blood of hundreds OF Thousands
Of women. Our f0refathers, to whom
history rafers as a nation of red -blooded
Americans, ate the hnsks Of grains and
the skins and peels OF vegetables and
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
DAUGHTERDEAD,
PARENTS HURT
Girl Caught Under Over
turned Car Near Elkton
And is Cremated
DIR. AND MRS LEMAY
IN HOSPITAL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKnON. Md, June 9.-Ruth
Lemav. the 9-year-old daughter Of
Dr. IIemay. OF Chicago, H., WIS
burned TO death yesterday afternoon
near Rock Church. five miles north
Of Hllxtun, when an automobile in
which she was riding overturned and
took fire.
DIR. Lemay, who Is a college pro-
fessor Of Chicago. accompanied by
his wife and daughter. were on route
from the latter city 10 visit relatives
in Newark. n. ]. While descend
ing a hill on the Telegraph road near
Rock Church, their coupe overturn-
ed. The daughter was caught un-
der the car. and before she could be
rescued was cremated.
DIR. Lemay succeeded in rescuinl
his wife. but not until he had sever
ed several arteries in his arm in hi
efforts Both DR.. Lemay and hi
wife were brought TO Union Hospital
in this town. for treatment ST
hundred dollars in a pocketbook be
longing to Mrs. Lemay was burned
and instruments belonging TO Di
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

other coarse foods, rich TN strength
giving organic iron, which the modern
woman does not get
To make up for the great loss Of iron
caused by the life woman Is compelled to
lead, she should eat more such iron
containing vegetables and fruits as spin
tch and baked apples and take Organte
iron like Nu1ated Iron from time to time
to help enrich her blood and revftalizs
her wornout exhausted nerves
Nurated Iron represents orEanic from
In such highly condensed form that
one dose Of II is estimated TO be approzi-
mately equivalent Tin organic iron con
tent to eating half a quart Of Spinach,
one quart OF green vegetables or half a
dozen apples. It's Ike taking extract of
beef instead Of eating pounds Of mezt
Over 4,0oo,000 people annually are using
Nuxated Iron. IL win not fnture the teeth
nor disturb III stomach 1t often increases
the bodily and mental vfEor, strength and
endurance of weak. nervous, rundown
folks in two weeks time Your money
win be refunded by the manufacturers II
you do not olHtnin satisfactory results.
Beware Of substitutes. Nuxated Iron
comes In tablets only-never IN liquid
form Always hook for the word ssNux-
ated" on every package and the letters
n. /. on every tablet Sold by all drug
CictS
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

by no means young. as one hundred
and fifty years had elapsed since
Gustavus Adolphus bought us.
Certainly our streets deserve to
be kept in good order when we
think who have walked them. The
Swedish Governor Printz, though he
lived at Printz House, on Tennakong
Island, came here frequently, bring
ing with him his naughty daughter,
Madam Armagot. The good Swed-
ish missionary, Companius, was
often here, and took the ship Swan
for his voyage from this place, much
against his will. as he was persuaded
that he could make the journey to
Sweden by land. to the great benefit
OF the heather tribes on his route.
The Dutch Governor Stuyvesant,
made immortal by Washington Irv-
ing, has many a time walked our
streets, and Lord Baltimore, anxious
TO possess us, has ridden here with
his suite to visit us. The Dutch
Governors Aldricks and DHinoyossa
lived and died here. Lord Lovelace
used to ride from New York to visit
us. Benjamin Franklin was a con-
stant visitor, and he kept up lively
correspondence with his living
friends, besides writing pithy cpl
thets for dead ones, which help Ia
make our old churchyard interest
ing. Emmanuel Church has its own
history, dating back more than one
hundred and fifty years. The Pres
l Aae
even An older history Caesar Rod
ney tarried here on his memorable
lride to Philadelphia to sign tint
Declaration of Independence. Gen.
eral Washington has been one OF
our visitors, and the house he stop
ped at is still to be seen. Lafayette
received a town reception, and wa.
a wedding guest at the marriage Of
Miss Van Dyke to the late Charlie!
DUPONT.
I'VE have no crimes to deplore
few tragedies. and many quiet deeds
of goodness to record. So we have
much to be proud of-a history witt
nothing to call a blush, unless it b'
untidy streets, badly cropped trees
and more drinking saloons thar
serve the most thirsty population.
with a noble river. trees thai
win beautify any spot, old homes
that show past prosperity, ancient
churches. and an old Colonial Couri
House. we have much that is attrac-
tive and interesting. Can we not dc
something to improve and beautify
our surroundings. which deserve
more attention from the persons who
now fill the places Of those who have
gone to their rest. than at present
seems to be bestowed? Whether
much, indeed any, actual result will
flow from the meeting hereafter sug-
bested. the writer cannot say, but
such a gathering can al least attract
the public attention to the subject
"A meeting OF all the ladies OF
New Castle who feel interested in
the Identifying and Improvement OF
our city, is requested at the room OF
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, in the Town Han, on Wednes-
day afternoon, March 18th, at A
o'clock"
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
MeaU Castle and Its History


When looking over batch OF old
papers recently. Former Judge
George Gray. of this city. found an
interesting editorial clipping taken
from New Castle newspaper pub
lished on March 15, 1890, and bear
ing Importantly upon the history OF
that town. IL should be OF general
interest TO Dslawareans and partiou-
larly to those who. like Judge Gray,
we're born in New Castle or its neigh
borhood- The clipping, which The
Evening journal publishes through
the courtesy of Judge Gray, is as
follows:
II wonder how many OF the people
who walk our streets know the his
tory of our town, the like OF which
can be told of no other in the coun-
try. In two things we are unique
In number OF names and Of rulers
What the Lenapes called this place if
not known, although they used 10
congregate here at certain seasons
to gather a pea that grew abundant
~, and which they called ''tachy.'
We were also famous for being In
the vicinity OF the mountain OF gold
which It was death to reveal TO the
white man, and which luckily he
has never discovered.
1T was in 1926 ttrat the great
Gustavus Adolphus bought. as he
thought, all the land on the wesi
bank of the South River, afterwards
called the Delaware. In 1851 Cover
nor Stuyvesant, OF New York, bought
the right of our town from the In
dian Chief Pemmenatta, at a greai
bargain, since he only asked thai
his old gun should be kept in order
and II his people were starving they
should have small present of corn
on this cheap piece of land the New
York Governor built Fort Casimir
But he did not hold 1t long. for Gov
ernor Rising. who was sent over from
Sweden, captured the fort three
years after II was built, and as j
was on Trinity Sunday that he took
1t. he named II Trefoldigheets. Gov
ernor Stuyvesant re-took 1t the next
gttAA anu A1NaAA'A ~ AN'W 2AAAAeNNA
In 1864 the English, with but two
ships, captured it, and we again
changed our name to New Castle
this being the fifth time, as the Eng
lish had before called us Grape Vine
Point, in honor OF the grapes which
grew here SO abundantly.
when the brave young Dutch
Admiral Evertsen took Staten Is
land, and also New York, we again
became a possession Of the Dutch,
and it was by the Treaty OF Breda
that we were given back to the Eng
lish, and were once more New
Castle" Then we became the prop
erty of the Duke of York, afterwards
James II OF England. Though we
were claimed by Lord Baltimore as
part of his possessions in Maryland,
the Duke sold us to william Penn,
the founder OF Philadelphia. who
stopped here TO take possession be-
fore he visited the site OF his great
city. We only made one other
change, which was TO become a town
in the great Republic of the United
States though we were even then
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

brought him here. Upon arrival
Russell Cardwell. aged thirteen, Of
244 East Biddle street. and his COM
panion. William Thompson, aged
twelve, were summoned to head
quarters, but failed to recognize
Papernick as the man who gave
them banana found to be poisoned.
The boys said the man who gave
them the fruit was tall and attired
in a brown suit.
1t developed that the man had
been discharged from the Chester
County Insane Hospital three weeks
ago, he having been a patient there
for several months previously.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
THE MONKEY PEOPLE.

D EAL Tauans OF the Apes discovered in Sumatas
N jungles by Wilhelm Volz German explorer
The people found in Sumatra are known as Khbus,
says Volz in his hook. WITS hard to distinguish them
from monkeys They cling to branches and swing from
tree to tree Ike apes They haven't progressed far
enough 10 know how TO lsh make bow and arrow
Until voz discovered the 1zius scientists believed tha
the lowest form OF human life earth the dogeat
ing Igorrote OF the Philippines
Yet in an Igorrote village you md the germ Of th'
idea Of community government. They select councmeI
who sit about stones At the head Of the link is th
largest stone occupied by the Instead Of gave
for calling the meeting to order he keeps pile Of rock
handy for throwing.
Where VIII this evolutionary progress of man end
VIII II ever endP Or are the Chinese right in their CLAIM
that civilization goes upward 92oeO years. then dVNnart
% 900 years. so forever2
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
POISON CANDY
CLUE Is OFF
Boys Fail to Identify De
mented Man Picked Up
on Coatesville Streets
JUST DISCHARGED
FROM INSTITUTION

WEST CHESTER Pa, June a.
John Papernick, thirty. of Coates
vile. is locked up in the basement
of police headquarters and viii prob
ably be sent to the Chester County
Home. He was brought here by
A. S. jackson, chief of the Lukens
Iron Co. police, at Coatesville. who
picked up the man on suspicion of
being the one who poisoned at least
fifty dogs here recently and later
handed poisoned candy and fruit TO
children.
Papernick was acting strangely on
the street at Coatesville. watching
dogs and talking of them and men
tioning children. This attracted
the attention OF jackson, who
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
With the PdragTdphers

Study the needs Of the immigrants says another pro
essor and needs might be included for once in
whie,-Wal street journal
Bryan is ~in again" Statements IKE that one on dis
armament by the United States with the world TO follow
are what has deferred many people from voting TO enrust
important administrative Office 10 hms-South Bend Tri-
bune.
president Harding has sned the immigration law and
we viii now have breathing spell well as an oppor-
tunitY to Americanize jail depor few thousand un-
desfaoles who are now busy engaged in overtime
iors 10 overthrow our government and destroy our in
dustres The new law prevents the landing OF an army
OF alien workers and industrial dsurbers and decent
aDor can now rest easy, knowing that viii set square
deal and living wage.-Fbre and Fabric.
The promptitude with which Judge Hughes Secretary
OF state. has rejected the request OF Poland for an m
preston OF opinion the Sesian question will be wei
coined by every American who understands the subject
Our government never depart from e attitude her,
Indicated without In effect, making OF the Monroe
Doctrine and throwing the whole American continent wild
open to the Intervention Of European
revolutions occur on this side OF the AZ
lantc.-Brookyn Citizen
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
PASS THE SWEET Bill

TIVE Sweet bill pending in Congress is designed to
IL deeentrahze the activities OF the Bureau OF War
Risk Insurance 10 the end that the disabled soldiers get
ong-delayed justice.
This decentralization OF the bureaus powers is
ure that long has been insisted by all experts who have
studied the disabled soldier situation In Delaware and
other States
is oontended thst would DO away with most Of the
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
CHURCH UNION APPROVED

MONTREAL. June s~-orxanis
union with the Methodist and Pres
bytertan Churches was approved yes
terday by the Congregational Union
OF Canada IN session here. The
resolution embodying this decision
was forwarded to the Presbyterian
General Assembly at Toronto.
The Presbyterians approved the
union
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Sometimes It requires fifty cents worth Of clerks
time TO sell woman twenty cents worth OF goods.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Metal workers and an connected
with the jeweiry trade should use
the Want Ads in finding positions
this coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Lemay valued at several thousand
dollars were also destroyed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
HOW IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD
RUINS A WOMAN'S HEALTH


PALE HAccARD APPEARANcE
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

knife into the flesh. Not only hard
corns or soft curns. but every Kind OF
corn OF callus surrcnders 10 "Gcts-It"
and peels right on. IL takes just a few
seconds TO stop the pain with two OF
three drops Co 10 yonr druggist to-
day Get a bottle Of .'Gets-It.~ Costs
but tribe everywhere Your money
bsck II not satisfied. Md. By n Law
renee & CO. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
"Cets-h"
The Corn
and Callus
Peeler

This Corn Remover is Guaranteed.
Relief from corn suffering follows the
application Of "Gets-lt" almost as quick
II as pain follows the thrust af a pin or
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07

state appealed from a similar injunc- tion granted to the Kentucky Distil- leries and Warehouse Company The Freiburg Company attempted to re- move it's. whisky to Massachusetts for storage without paying the tax. The warehouse company refused to re- lease 1t and the suit resulted.
 Attorney General Dawson contest ing allegations that the law is con- fiscatory and thus violates the Four teenth amendment, cited affidavits of distillers to the effect that from $1 to $1.25 a gallon for Kentucky whisky was a good price when sold in bond and without taxes paid, while dis tillers in other states were getting $1.50 to $1.75 a gallon. This he held, showed that there was no real con- petition in the business and that the 50-cent tax would not put Kentucky distillers at disadvantage since they would not be compelled to increase their price above that charged by dis tillers in other states.
 He also cited examples to show that a sale price of s1e.50 a three-galIon case for whisky, all taxes paid, al- lowed distillers a big profit.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
Kentucky Whiskey Case Is Argued By State Attorney
 Before Supreme Court

WASHINGTON,' Jau. z (by Associ- ated Press) There is no competition in the whisky business and the spe- cial 5O-cent tax assessed against each gallon of whisky drawn from bonded warehouse in Kentucky is not confis- catory, Charles 1. Dawson, attorney general of Kentucky, argued today be- fore the United States supreme court in an effort to obtain vacation of an injunction forbidding collection of the tax. The injunction was granted by the United States court of eastern district of Kentucky, which held that the law violated the state and fed eral constitutions in that it provided no adequate remedy at law and that it was confiscatory.
 The law provided that the funds derived from the tax should be used to build roads. More than $2,O00, 900, assessed during the period since the law was passed, are at stake.
 Two suits were involved in today's argument. In one the state and the Louisville Public Warehouse Com pany appealed from an injunction granted by the J. & A. Freiburg Com pany of Cincinnati and in the other
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
PIONEERS OF
 YUKON INST'AL,
 NEW OFFICERS

SEATTLE, Jan. [ (by Associated Press).-The Seattle lodge of the Yukon Order of Pioneers installed officers at their regular meeting last night, with George T. Snow, past president, presiding.
 Following are the new officers President, Ed c. Russell; vice pres ident, A. Starbaund; secretary, A. H. McDonald; treasurer, c. L. Thomp- son; chaplain, A. Rigg; regent, Jos. O'Neill; inside guard, George For eran; outside guard, Peter Bauman; trustees, NJ. M Donovan, M. D. Pence, J. c. Macdougal.
 Mrs. Fannie McLein, was elected president of Golden North lodge, the ladies' auxiliary of the Yukon Pic neers.