davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

never-failing source of employment is Il
manufacture Of omens, both good and bad.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

If Japan will cut her army to the Ameri-
can basis, 10000 men, she will still have
enough.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

The undertakers should certainly oppose
strict observance of the Sabbath.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

If Congress would economize in talking, il
would be easier to economize in printing.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

When the joy-rider meets the jaywske
the pavement is apt to need white wings.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

Germany adds to the invoice OF the glories
of war. I,792,3 ,368 dead, 4,z46.s74 wounded, and
100000 still missing
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

Disarmament is glorious proposal, but
1t does not reduce rents.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

Even those who have dreaded winler win
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

welcome. i.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT

Wrought Iron Floor Lamps with beautiful hand-psined
parchment shades Proof prices $2700 to $3240
Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps with parchment shades
cellent for reading purposes. Proof
prices . $3.50 to $47.25
Mahogany Floor Lamps complete with silk shades; varied
selection Of shapes and colors ~ S21.75 to $1,000
Mahogany Bridge Lamps with beautiful silk shades Proof
Sale prices ... ........ $17.0O to $1,000
Mahogany Table Lamps silk shades of different designs
Proof Sale prices . $13.25 to $3.50
Metal Table Lamps, with glass and parchment shades.
Proof Sale prices s............ LIS to $61 90
Special Mahogany Boudoir Lamp. complete with silk
shade Proof Sale price $3.50
Fine Selection of Hand Decorated Glaze Shades for Floor
Lamps Proof prices - $1O.75 to $4,000
Boudoir Lamps metal mahogany. decorated and other
styles. complete with appropriate shades
$3.50 to $13-5o
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
rs 1T HINsDALE7


The name Hinsdaie is OF Anglo
Saxon origin, and is full Of historical
significance. For it means the vale
OF the deer-from hind. or deer. and
dale. signifying a little valley. And
~ dates. OF course, back TO the days
when deer ware running wild over
the length and breadth OF England.
Just who the first settler In this
country was IS not known. but In the
early seventeenth century the fam
lily was established in New England.
There was born Barnsbas. at Hart
ford. Conn, who married Martha
Smith and had a son Jacob. This
son Jacob was a captain IN the
French and Indian War. and was a
selectman. who married Hannah
Seymour.
Jacob and Hannah had also a son
named Jacob, who married Mary
Brace. and moved TO Canaan. Conn.
and had a son Elisha He was .
most interesting man. He was a sol
der in the Revolutionary War. a
captain Of militia. and a member Of
the Legislature. Moreover. he wsz
much-loved man. respected by all
who knew him He moved TO Nor
ton. o.. where he died in 1897. He
and his wife. Elizabeth Holcomb. es-
tablished a nourishing mid-westerr
branch Of the family 10 Ohio.
A prominent member Of the fam
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
TO PREPARE FOR xMAs.

A meeting OF the recreation lead
crs' training class. under the direc-
tion OF the Community Service, viii
be held In the boys gymnasium OF
the Wilmington High school to-
night All persons interested IN the
development OF Christmas pro-
gram have been invited 70 attend
A part OF the program will be do
votel TO a demonstration OF chill
dren's games, which win be OF in
terest 20 parents who wish 10 be-
come familiar with games to teach
their children In the homes. Tho
rest OF the program win consist OF
instruction In the development OF
Christmas programs which will bs
OF special interest," 10 school teachers
community organizations. fraterni.
les and others Interested In develop.
ing programs for the Yuietide festiv.
Sites.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
Keep Eye ON Furnace and
AUOid Coal Famine

wAsHINGToN-You'n have 70
keep one eye on your furnace all
the time this winter 10 escape the
hardships a coal famine may bring.
The old method was to fire the
furnace and let II burn until the
house became uncomfortably hot or
cold. then rush into the cellar. fix
the fire and let II go again.
That system won't do II you want
10 get the greatest possible value
out OF your coal.
Look at your FIRE at least three
times a day. Give II attention when
you get VI in the morning. when
you come home in the evening and
before you go to bed at night.
Shake Thrice Daily.
Don't make the mistake OF shalt-
ing down your furnace too often.
Three times day is often enough,
Sometimes twice-early in the
morning and late in the afternoon
will do.
Don't shake live Goals through
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

the srate. That wastes coal When
the weather Is mild. II won't hurt
to leave an accumulation OF ashes
on the CRATE.
But never let ashes accumulate in
the ash pit under the CRATE. That
chokes your fire. Clean out the pit
Immediately after you're through
shaking down the fire.
Accommodations OF ashes in ash
pits ruin your furnace crates, be-
sides wasting coal. II the IRE doesn't
get enough air. the iron crates get
soft and warp.
Don't shake down your FIRE until
it's had time to catch. When you
attend 70 the fro In the morning.
open tho smoke-pipe draft damper
and ash pit draft damper. throw
on some fresh coal and wait TIL the
fire burns briskly. Then shake Il
down.
Don't disturb your fre contin-
ualiy by poking and upturning un-
less that's necessary to prevent for
nation OF clinkers.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
WINTER HOMES
FOR The BIRDS
Children of "a School Pro-
vide Both Food and
Shelter
MUCH INTEREST IN
FEATHERED FRIENDS

Since birds need food and shelter
just as human beings do. the pupils
of School No. "a have been trying
to supply that need. During the
past few weeks they have been busy
making feeding boxes" for winter
use.
The project has been used TO cor
relate with industrial arts and na-
ture study. While the actual work
has been done at home. the instruc-
tons were given, in school. One
point especially emphasized was tho
! use OF material which the pupil had
at hand. Boxes. secured from the
grocer, were utilized in most cases
In the early part OF this year, the
pupils made bird bungalows"
These were put up in many places.
one boy reports that during the
summer fifteen wrens occupied mis-
box. Another boy made more bird
bungalows" than he could put up in
his own yard. but a neighbor. appre-
ciating the boy s effort, offered him
the use Of his yard.
The boys tell with much enthusi-
asm OF feeding the birds during the
winter months. One OF the boys fed
a cardinal all last winter.
At the present time the pupils are
working on feeding boxes and AZ
soon as these boxes are finished the
pupils will make their plans TO star
1.-THE bungalows again that they mas
be ready for early spring The con-
struction OF these feeding boxes and
bungalows has been under the direc-
tion of Miss Mary Cornell
In addition to making bird boxes
the boys and girls OF No. - Schoo
for two years have 'waged a war OF
the bagworms that infest the tree
Of the city. In the contest carried or
last winter during stormy weather
when only part of the children
could do the work, $3.50 cocooni
were gathered. and then burned II
bonhres. This year 34.s4e were de
stroyed. showing that the number .
noticeably decreasing.
The "bagworm" is a caterpillar
protected from birls by carrying Z
cocoon constantly over his back viii
his body inside. so IL becomes alarm
ingly numer unless CIT down anC
burned.
The pupils mentioned below hav'
feeding traps and bird boxes read,
to put out;
Rossiie Richards. Ethel Cauftman
Edith Hamann. Winifred Rotthouse
Margaret Fiilingame. Dorcas cheav
ems. Louretta Sherwood, Kathry7
williams. Pauline Conover. Doroth.
Rogers. Edna Harris. Marian Hay
man, Dorothy Dolson, Kathryi
Housel. Pauline Stevens, Hazel Hor
ner. Sophie Rosin, Sarah Goldsteir
Marian Bradley. Ava Adavas. Mar
ion Robbins. Aiys F'rysinser. Mab'
! Evans. Helen Grotz, Ralph Rees'
, Lawrence Wilson. Harold Sharples
! Leon Davidson, George Thompson
/. Harry Rosin, George Bongacr
George Vincent. Harry Lister. Hal
rus Joyce. Conard Mclaughlin, Sc
!. berth Kitty. GARNER Laurence. Lou
: Weidenman. Stuart Horn, Haro'
I. Plummer. William Morrow, Leonal
Vansant. Raymond King. Carl Bi
din. George Winter, Kenneth Grol
William Colegrove, Harlan Pric
, William Grantland. Walter Scheule
: Markle Toland. Frank johnson. Gi
bert Saridge. John Hurlook. Waugh
b whitesell. George Buckmaster. wi
liam Smith and Alfred Husbands.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
CALL GUARD LATER
ON MURDER CHARGE

The trial OF Frank ouigley. a for
mer guard OF the county prison at
St Augustine. Fla. charged with the
killing Of William Y. Murphey. at
the prison. more than a year ago.
has been postponed until tho May
term OF court, according TO advices
received here.
w. F. Green. this city. OF 32s East
Twenty fourth street Is brother-in-
law OF the slain man. He has re-
tanned ID. ID. Dunham. OF ST. Angus
tine. to make the legal hght FOR tho
conviction OF the man believed re-
sponsibie for Murphy's death. Tho
case Las dragged with seemingly nc
desire on part OF the Florida author
tiles TO bring about justice.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
YOUR LAST NAME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Syndicate

fly In Ohio was Burke Aaron Hins-
dale. an educator who received part
OF his education at the hands Of
James A. GARFIELD. This Burke gins-
dale was minister, and for twelve
years was president Of Hiram Col
iege. He wrote many works on re-
ligion. pedagogy and politics. and
edited a life OF Garneld.
What Readers Ask
Nudge - This name comes from
the counties OF Devon and Cornwall
in England. where the word means
mud.
Hearn-rhis name has the sisnif-
cance OF a corner or nook. and was
FIRST applied 10 one who lived in
some such nook. Horn has the same
derivation. and such names as Lang
horne and Hartshorn are OF the
same origin
Copyright. 1891. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-)
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

warningl Unless you see the
name "Bayer'' on package or on tab
lets you are not gettins genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
twenty-one years and proved safe by
millions Take Aspirin only as told
In the Bayer package for Colds.
Headache. Neuralgia. rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

Mrs. W. d. Lem is general chair
man. Chairman Of the kitchen will
be Mrs Muna Crawford; chairman OF
dining room. Mrs ]. J. Williams
chairman. fancy booth. Mrs. Huitti
chairman. baking booth. Mrs. Brit
tlngham; chairman candy booth
Mrs. Geo. Boggs. Jr.; chairman
Grange tree. Mrs. Geo. Terriii. Pro
ceeds will be used for tho new build
ing enterprise.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
OUSTED KLANS
IN new Order
Men Opposed TO Simmons
Organize as Patriotic
Voters League
PHlEA. MAY BE
HEADQUARTERS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-The
nucleus for a new Ku Kiux Klan
with headquarters and an imperial
wizard in the Northern States was
formed yesterday out Of the rem
nants OF the old local order tina.
went on the rocks several days ago
when W. W. Atlin. grand goblin o.
the Atlantic domain. was ousted by
William Joseph Simmons. The meet
ing was in Grand Fraternity Hall.
Sixteenth and Arch streets. The
new organization calls itself the PA
triotic Voters League" The spon-
sors are the officers ousted by Mr..
Simmons.
Mr.. Atkin has gathered around
around him the thousands OF dis
cintented Kiansmen in the northern
domains, who, frettins under the
yoke OF the imperial wizard at At
'lanta, are In open revolt and will
join the new organization.
The new organization win be
more powerful than the Khan" said
the chief speaker at yesterdays
meeting. I'VE shall have our wizard
living in the Northern States I am
going out tomorrow to get some
money and I will get more money
than Clark and Tyler ever had"
The Clark and Tyler referred to
are Edward Young Clark. imperia
kleagle, and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler.
The latter is Mr.. clark's associate.
Mr. Atl1in demanded their dismissal
from the Klan, but Mr.. Simmons
ousted him instead. But to get back.
Yes" the speaker continued. I'VE
will form an organization having the
same principles as the old Khan. ]
will go out tomorrow and gather and
collect money. There viii be no
favors shown nor will influences be
able to buy an Office in this new or
ganization. We are going 70 start
clean. Understand that. msn. we
are going 10 start clean. You car
buy a place ia this organization with
any money no matter how much you
give.
An the money we get we are go
ing TO put into the hands OF a finance
committee selected by the member
and the committee will account FOL
every cent
The neid agents. who were oui
working for the khan. will continue
working Just the same as II nothing
had happened. Don't forget, men
tomorrow We are going out 70 rails
money, and we will have more rea
money soon than Mr.. Clark and Mrs
Tyler ever had. The books OF the
officers Of the new organization vii
be open from the field agents up
You win know IN this new o-vaniza
ion Just where your money goes
Colonel Simmons owes his al
lagiance TO us: but we have beei
thrown down and our leaders hav
been thrown out. We will build
newer and better organization W
viii start tomorrow 20 raise tn
money.
Mr.. Atidn. who says he holds n
official position in the new ordei
was uncommunicative when he an
his friends former klansmen. wen
20 his once in the Heed Building.
II have nothing 70 say" was Nj
Atkins reply 20 all questions.
II was reported that the Imperia
Castle OF the new organization woul
be either in this city or New Yorl
more likely here.
One OF the questions put 10 Nj
Akin was as to what would recon-
OF the Ku Klux Klan bodies in tn
south but he would not say.
'r am no longer a klansman," h
rafd
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
PENINSULA CHURCH BAZAAR.

A bazaar will be held in odd Eel
tomorrow, Wednesday Thursday
and Friday. by the Ladies' Aid Society
OF Peninsula NJ. p. Church. Each
day. dinner viii be served at noon
ana supper will be served from 6
until 3 o'clock.
A variety Of fancy work. candy
cake and ice cream will be on sale
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

A few drops OF "outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowins nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and
20 toughens the tender. sensitive
skin underneath the toe nan. that It
can not penetrate the flesh. and the
nail turns naturally outward al
most over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless anisepuc
manufactured for chiropodists- How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
tions.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
Proof Gift Suggestions

Solid Mahogany Tea Wagon. Proof price. $1,000
Walnut Tea Wagon. was $4,000 Proof Pnee. S<z-oo
Drop-Leaf Mahogany Tea Wagons Proof prices
$4,000 and $42.00
Mahogany Spinet Desks Proof prices $500, $4,000
- szs so lvorv finish ................ $3.50
Mahogany Book Cases with adjustable shelvesi two
and three doou. Proof price ..........s. S105o0
Genuine Red Cedar Chests Proof prices, $2l.5O to $3.50
Mahogany Foot Stools upholstered in tapestry Proof
prices from ............$7 $7.20 to $1260
Mahogany Smoking Stand. Proof Price $500
Funed Oak and Mahogany Smoking Cabinets. Proof
prices from - $1,000 to $35 90
Mahogany Trays Proof prices Sass to $9. .95
Mahogany Cate-Leg Tables .... $1,000 to $4,000
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

Earache. Toothache. Lumbago and
for pain. An druggists sell Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin IN handy tin boxes
OF IL. and In bottles OF "a and I0U
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacidsster
OF sancyiicacid.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
RIMS FOR ALL CARS
Automobile Equipment Co.--A
TRoIIEY8nN 10 NOMINATE

Members Of Division No. s47
Amalgamated Association OF Street
and Electrical Railway EmNloyes
the local union OF trolleymen, will
nominate officers at meetings TO be
held tomorrow.
The meeting for the Tate
straights'' is 10 be held At the Labor
Temple IN the morning at 1880
o'clock. The early straishts" WILL
meet at a. o. q. v. Hall tomorrow
evening at o'clock. Extra msn can
attend either meeting.
Members will be invited 10 state
their views on the desirabiiity OF
having the regular meetings held at
the Labor Temple. beginning with
the new year. At the close Of the
evening meeting. there will be
nomination for members OF ths
board OF trustees Of the Relief As
sociation OF Division S42.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
Odd Bed Room Pieces
At Proof Prices

Every piece beautifully finished well built and made
of the finest materials Dustproof construction ramein
drawer bottoms and lined with seasoned hard woods
Dressers Proof Sale prices $500 TO $500
Toilet Tables Proof Sale prices $500 to $1O5O0
Chiforobes Proof Sale prices $500 to $2120O
Beds Proof Sale prices .. $14.40 TO $65.O0
You will find IN this group beautiful assortment of
pieces mahogany and American walnut All of the pop
ular period styles represented An opportunity Of
lifetime additional piece for your bed
chamber OF ht UP guest room at amoderate figure
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
Mr.. Business Man
You Have Not Been Neglected

We have included in this sale many desirable pieces
of Office furniture Note these prices and compare them
with others;
4-dr AII-steel Letter File ile.... $4,000
ADJ All-Steel Legal Cap File .......... $500
With automatic lock. $500 extra
I-dr All-Steel Letter Size Transfer Case . $500
6Oinch Flat TOP Desk quartered oak top - $500
5oinch Double Pedestal Oak Typewriter Desk $3.50
High grade Qtd. Oak Revolving Arm Chair $500
Ouartered Oak Rev. Chair without arms $1,000
Quartered Oak adj back Typewriter Chair $500
Fine selection of sectional bookcases safes. wood hl
ing cabinets steel filing cabinets steel lockers steel hev
ing waste baskets tables typewriter desks and stand fat
top and roll top desks IN oak mahogany and steel novel
ties and executives furniture The Largest Stock in Della
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
ORDINANCE MAY END
SMOKE NUISANCE

A large delegation from the Wa
wasct section attended Council last
night and. previous 10 the session.
aired It's grievances against the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company
for its alleged failure TO stop the
smoke nuisance. as promised. Coun-
Gilman Abrahams referred to their
presence In the chamber and stated
that only last night train had gone
through that section spouting smoke.
dirt and cinders and asked that City
Solicitor Satterthwaite be requested
to prepare an ordinance dealing
with the alleged nuisance. II was
unanimously adopted by Council
Clerk OF Council Simmons was di-
rected 10 communicate with the Del
aware Tuberculosis Society relative
to having a representative present
next Wednesday night TO meet Coun-
ell as a committee OF the whole FOR
the purpose OF explaining reccn,
charges that Dclawarcans were re-
fused admission to the Hope Farm.
The clerk was also requested 60
communicate with the street and
sewer directors relative TO the in
stallation OF arc lights at Eighth and
Union. Seventh and VanBuren anO
Third and jefferson streets.
Ordinances bonding the Clerk OF
Council and the Inspector OF Oils and
Fluids, Council was informed. were
approved by the Mayor on septem.
ber 10.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
COUNCIL Hears
OF KU KLUXERS
Protest by Negro Residents
is Presented TO City
Fathers
SEE HINDRANCE
TO RACE PROGRESS

Councilman Hopkins registered a
protest in city Council last night
against the activities OF the Ku Klux
Klan. A letter signed by "Colored
Citizen" was read and ordered filed
without comment.
"The negroes Of this city" the let
ter states. ARE protesting against
the organization OF the Ku Kiux
Kian. This is a direct slap at them,
due to the fact that this organization
has caused much disorder between
two OF more races. II has caused
much disorder in many cities. In
Texas they have gone so far as 20
fix wages for the colored man and
compel him TO work for these
wages.
They claim themselves TO be 100
per cent strong Americans. They
are not. due to the fact that they
proved Il during the war when they
went to various shipyards and
worked to dodge the firing line. They
have done nothing to show that they
are 100 per cent Americans. 'Real
Americans means those who believe
in living and let live. and who, at
the same time, are willing and ready
to offer their services for the de-
Tense Of their country.
Some OF their tricks are TO tar
and feather, lynching. stealing and
burning homes-anything that /,
bad We have the first time to read
Of anything good they they ever did
Did you? Chicago and many othei
large cities refused TO recognize
them; simply looked upon them az
no good TO the country. We. as citi
zens, are asking the city and STATE
officials what good the State can ac
complish by granting a charter to al
organization that is no good TO thei
country The way we see IL the
would be nothing more than
hindrance TO progress"
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
them al:

niANs 1AAAtlO1A ANuiAtA aA1WtA NNNNAH
them all:
Human beings are the same, on a
set or of; human nature can't be
changed by a makeup; nor the heart
OF man or maid by a costume; nor
conduct by the ability to act a part.
Alice Calhoun and I are still very
new TO the magical mysterious world
behind the silver sheet. So new
that It seems only yesterday since
1. the mother. lowered close to the
broad chalk line studied the actors
moving briskly through a scene, and
asked anxiously:
Where's my daughter where's
Alice?"
Since that day I have learned a
good deal more than how to pick out
my own child under a Kleig light
/ have learned that movie actresses
and actors bring out Of the movie
environment just about what they
take into IL.
Character means resistance TO
evil. and laziness, and sloth. and
some other things. and the girl who
cannot survive the temptations of
tho movies probably would not sur
vive the temptations OF an office, or
a shop or factory or society.
Character means the imposslbility
Of being displaced, learned years
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

character Of any person who pos
sesscs a high morale.
This is about the first observation
/ made In fimland. and Il Is the one
l have most often handed on TO in
qulrlng mothers made anxious by
the ambitions OF beautiful daughters
aspiring to careers upon the silver
sheet.
There are various kinds OF morale
as well as various degrees.
The most obvious OF all the NOR
aies Is courage. Many a movie star
has "a rendezvous with DEATH" a.
when the scenario demands a con-
nagration.
Frequently a Aim star must stay
In bed with bandaecd eyes Tor a day
perhaps for several days, while hei
eyes are being treated FOR iniiamma'
ton caused by the lights used In
ciose-ups. II Is an accepted hazard
OF the business.
There are other morales without
which no movie star has ever yei
succeeded. Some. which are OF
especial interest TO movie fans. / vii
discuss In my article tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

Rims for all cars. Automobile
Equipment Co., 3rd and French
Adv.