davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
pooKs M STEAM TURBfNES.

II a book is not in the Library
when asked FOR. IL may be reserved IL
address and title OF book wanted with
an library assistant. The library has
other books on this subject.
steam turbines, by Rankin Kennedy
1910.
steam turbine design, by John Nor
row. 1914.
Marine steam turbine. by J. w. NJ
Sothern. 1909
Evolution OF the Parsons steam tur-
bines. by Alexander Richardson. 1911
Design and construction of steam
turbines. by II. NJ. Martin. 1913.
Steam turbines, text book by w
J. GOudic. 1917
Simple problems in marine engt
neering design Including turbines)
by ]. w. SOthern.
Steam turbines. a treatise covering
u. 5. Naval practice, by G. ]. Myers
1917.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
GIVE THEM THE MONEY THEY NEED

"A NYTHING within reason that Delaware College and
N the Women's College OF Delaware may ask from the
present Legislature to enable them to function properly
Should be granted
The paramount interests OF higher education in our
State viii be at stake in The matter.
President Hullhen. OF Delaware College, Dean Robinson
Of the Womens College and Arthur G. Wilkinson. the
business administrator Of both colleges. cannot perform
leir work properly produce The results desired and
which they are capable Of producing unless they have
~ command adequate appropriations.
Legislative liberalty under conditions they exist
today in Newark the bedrock upon which the future Of
.tle two colleges must rest.
The trustees should ask the Legislature for every cent
needed TO finance the nstitutons-no more. no lessl
And by The token, the Legislature should grant
every cent neoded-no more, no less
N No parsimonious policy should be pursued by the
Benate the House or the Goyernori
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, Anti
septic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
Sl.00 for large size, get bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles, also sores.
burns, wounds and chafng. It pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effect
tive and satisfying.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. II is anti
septic, soothing and hastens the proc
ess of healing.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
JEFFERsONIAN SIMPLICITY.

rENALK about the Jenersonan simplicity Of the Wilson
A Administrator
The elevator installed recently aboard the Presidential
yacht Msynower is 10 be torn out It developed today
hie the vessel is undergoing repairs needed because OF
ihe recent lre.
The elevator installed for President Wilson on the
theory that he would he MayAower during his illness
te did not however and that the vessel is in dry
,ock for repairs the navy authorities believe IL would
fe well TO remove The elevator II makes the yacht un-
leaworthy. they believe.
It cost $4,000 TO place the elevator in he yacht and 4
win cost $4,000 10 take it out
Going in out the Democratic elevator lifts none,
but OF the Federal treasury
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
JANUARY II, 1921
SHOULD cIorHE CITY WITH POWER.

sAUlTE apart from the controyered question whether
" Wilmington should have or should not have paid
frc Department time certain is that legislation
should be enacted This session OF the Legislature
Nhich will make 1t possible for The city to set such
department when. in its opinion. the time has come for
doing so.
will not be right for the Legislature to adjourn and
cave Wilmington once more between wind and water
for years. regardless OF what form renewed contro
,ersy between city officials and The volunteer nre
companies 1921 and 1922 when the Legislature viii not
be in session and only expensive special session could
bring to community the relief needed for public
safety and reinsurance.
our municipality, matter what its form may be as a
result OF charter legislation should be clothed with
power to provide for its safety against nre matter
what the exigencies OF the may be.
That is feature OF Home Rule for Wilmington upon
which there should be division OF sentiment in any
quarter.
paid fire department is sure to come. Why not enact
legislation to make II possible to set up such de-
partment when the proper time has arrived?
II is essentially Wilmington question which the rural
members should leave TO wilmnstonians to decided
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
LENGTHENINc DAYS.

A REW weeks and the lengthenlng OF days, al
N ready begun, will become noticeable to Delawareans.
Each day the arrives bit earlier and fingers bit
longer and second of sunlight attess the prom
ise OF recurring life beneath the shroud OF winter.
few weeks and melting SHOWS Will reveal again
the proofs OF Immortality in the early greens bursting
through the s0dden earth
Thus is nature staging her profound moraty,pla for
doubling and desparing mortas The bleak winter day
the embttered soul hat walks in darkness bare Of
hope like the gauni tree swayng before winters blasts
And to such, nature says: "See my winter. Il is the
symbol OF your despair and the bitterness OF your life
And yet have you observed how the sunlight already Is
breaking into and dssoyng the dusk OF the short days.
And do you know mat the earth, today seemingly as
bleak your heart is astr underneath its sullen face
with the expectancy and hope Of sunlit monthsg
Lift your eyes from the ground, my discouraged
friend and behold the lingering sun the symbol OF the
hope that you have shut out from your heart"
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
nLAKELEY QUITS roncE

The Board Of Police Commissioners
yesterday afternoon held a brief ses-
sion The resignation OF Patrolman
Thomas F. Blakeley, to take effect at
once, was read and accepted by the
board. MIR. Blakeley has been i'll for
some time and is threatened with
consumption. He wishes 10 go to
New Mexico for his health. IL is
understood.
Reports Of the officers showed there
had been SO arrests during the week.
OF which nine were for drunken
ness and four for assault and bat
terry. The sum OF S57i.23 was re-
ported received for fines and costs
from the prisoners and turned over
10 the clerk of the Municipal Court
Sixteen prisoners were reported com
mitted to the New Castle County
WOrkbOuse.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
At THE SAVOY.

Alice Joyce. in Vitagraph's special
production "Thc Vice Of Fools" will
have its last showing at The Savoy
Theatre today. Against a background
OF society idleness and frivOlity, a
realistic story Of shattered lives anC
human fatality is unfOlded in "Thl
Vice OF Fools" House warnings
parties, games, teas-all these empty
pleasures-fOrm a dramatic contras
and foil to the human narrative whicl
is told simply and knowingly agains
such a setting.
The added attraction is featured b!
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Everybody loves a seandal-except
those Immediately concerned Folks
may not approve OF gossip-but they
usually listen A mean little story is
easier TO start going than a drive for
charity funds, and IL gains more un-
divided attention before It finishes
than a home run by the local team.
Everybody is interested. you bet,
though many are too polite TO cheer.
Well, Maybelle's floral kisses started
this particular scandal going, though
goodness knows the por girl was in
nocent Of any evil intentions. If you
like TO laugh till your sides ache this
weather, don't miss Food for Sean
dal,' starring beautiful Wanda Haw-
ley, which homes to the New Grand
opera House today. Added dttrac-
tions are Jimmy Aubrey IN 'Mulcs
and Mortgages" and International
News.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
WITH THE PARACRAPHERS

Green White made office call Tuesday.-Adams-
willie Enterprise.
Speaking OF immigration, Europe made its own bed and
now wants to sleep in Americas-Chicago Daily News.
II news consisted wholly OF the unusual IT would be
unnecessary TO mention robberes-Pittsburgh Gazette
Times
Living in Dublin apparently is becoming almost as
DANGEROUS as living in Cook County, ninos-Mwaukee
Sentinel
The candy breaking at Sid Nobets was o. except his
house teh down.-Maoodonia correspondence DanviHe
Democrat.
woman stated at Westminster yesterday bafber bus
band saving he was going TO have shave LEFT the house
six months ago and had not reumed-London paav Mail
The Times feels that it is volcing the opinion NJ ,e
public IN general in asserting that government hv in
vesgaon is not necessary and asking for an early e,
TO government through orderly processes OF law For
there can hardly be greater measure OF Injustice a,
compelling a man TO incur financial ruin in defenSin,
himself against an unjust accusation brought on 0inse
preterS ~ FEDERAL or State authortss-Los Angeles
pHnA ee0'
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
coLrs AnnEsr a srAccrRINc slnpnIsE.

nELAyNAHEANS have been staggered by the arrest OF
~ Furman G. Cole, Recorder OF Deeds for New Castle
county; his father and deputy William Cole and Walter
Babcock and Albert Fennimore, clerks in that ofce,
charged with the embezzement Of $4,000 fees collected
to be turned into the county treasury The public awaits
with keen interest," fun information bearing upon the al
legged crime, which involved 1t is said the keeping OF
duplicate set OF books in vain effort to up the
peculations II be true The shortage is nearer
10000 than $4,000
The arrest OF Fuunan G. Cole destroys what promised
10 be a highly oredtabe public career He had made a
good employee OF the street and Sewer De-
partmen and also clerk in the Office Of the Board OF
Assessments. Being young man Of attractive person
atty he made many friends The result that when
he became a candidate The Republican nomination for
Recorder Of Deeds in 1918 he the place The ticket
and subsequently elected to that oflce
Who and what started the Of theft in the once is
not known Nor has been revealed yet how the two
clerks were brought into the trouble. All that be
said at this time that the charge has been made the
arrests effected and the accused released bail
for further hearing.
Meanwhile Il not amiss to say thathe host Of friends
possessed by Furman G. Cole amazed and sorry that
he has permitted himself to be placed in such runous
position.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
AT THE VICTORY.

Take il from Viola Dana. It's easier
TO make ones shoulders misbehaNe
than to make ones toes perform And
the dainty Metro star knows. In the
Chorus Girls Romance - her newest
special production showing tonight
at the Victory, several shimmy dances
and a PavlOwa toe dance are included
i'm The Est Of novelties contributed Ia
the picture by Miss Dana. II is pic
lure YOU will enjoy. "Ihe Ilgei
Band" new serial is also on the
program for tonight
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
At THE GARRICK.

Tim and Kitty ONIeara. who are
appearing at the Garrick Theatre th S
week in a dancing number, hark hack
to "the days Of loag ago" as well as
giving a correct Interpretation Of the
dance Of The time. Starting with the
Colonial minuet, they dance on
period OF the whirlwind shuttle Of
New York and on IN 10 the dance OF
the present day They also give a
pleasing Interpretation OF the Spanish
idea Of The dance Both Of the partici-
pants are clever, skilled and graceful
They are ably assisted by HQustan
Ray, skilled piano player. who has
some ideas Of his own.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
Az thc Majestic beginning Thursday
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The romance Of the tropic light and
the mystery OF It's deepness are found
In Constance Bilneys new picture,
Something Different" now on its
last-day exhibition at the Majestic
Theatre This charming little star
has allowed herself to have full swing
Of her characterization. As a result
the audience. follows with pleased eye
the escapedes OF the little American
miss whose love for adventure gives
her a real romance.
Ward Crane is party TO the ro-
nance.
The Torchy comedy. "Torchy Turns
Cupid is the added attraction.
South African story by Cynthia
Slockley. serves as Ethel Clayton S
new picture, Sins OF Rosanne.' Miss
Clayton plays the most unusual film
heroine seen in many moons. saved
from dealh as an infant by an old
Malay woman, the daughter OF a
wealthy English widow grows into
womanhood imbued with an Unsuitable
craving for bright stone Romance
enters her life and after exciting adj
ventures, she is freed from the Malay's
influence and becomes her real self.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
TWO SUICIDES, TWO
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS

Four inquest iuries last night re-
turned verdicts OF suicide In Two
cases, and accidental deaths in two
others. Samuel Greenhaum, who shot
himself at his home, 2O0i Boulevard
Saturday afternoon. and Thomas W.
Nanderslce. who died at the Della
ware Hospital, January 6. OF a wound
inflicted by a revolver in the street
in front Of rs Concord avenue. were
declared suicides.
The verdict in the case Of Frank
Dudek was accidental death. from
being struck by train near TIA
tower Of the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
last Thursday. Dudek was found ly-
ing beside the track but no evidence
could be obtained OF the manner in
which he was killed. 10 was thought
he was struck by a train.
I'm the case OF George b. Walker,
who was crushed 30 death last Sat
urday when an elevator fell i'm the
building OF Thomas Hughes autOmo-
hilc salesman. Ninth and French
streets. the jury rendered a verdict
Of accidental death and exonerated
Mr.. Hughes from all blame.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

and offers him at The same time some
thing different in the nature OF a
Characterization, Mr.. Hart has been
able to give an entertainment and
production that will be remembered
as one OF his most distinct hits.
The locale for the action Of the
piece Is san Francisco in its Barbary
Coast section.
Ann Little and Tom Santschi do
very good individual work i'm sup
port OF Mr.. Hart in this picture.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

IT is announced that the Treasury Department is nego-
atng with Great Britain for the payment Of interest on
our to that country but that the negotiations
not meeting with success. One could not hope for very
great success when administration that been ryne
10 surrender to Britain goes through the form OF
kyng TO collect debt from that country.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
AT THE RIALTO.

Today is the last OF the three days
reserved for the showing OF George
Walshs picture, The plunger," at HE
Rlalto Theatre. The picture lived up
10 all the expectations Of the audi
ences by furnishing them with an en-
teriainmont that went faster than a.
mile-a-minute.
Tomorrow Leroy Scott's famous
story Partners OF the Night" will be
the feature. The version that Gold
wyn has made Of this story is par
ticularly clever
William b. Davidson plays the chief
role.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
At THE QUEEN.

"rhe Cradle OF O0urage," William
5. Harts latest picture Is experience
ing a very successful run this week
at the Queen Theatre. Hart is a big
favorite with Queen patrons and with
the photoplay public all over the
city OF Wilmington
Principally because "T'he Cradle OF
Courage represents his best work,
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

Jimmy Aubrey in his latest two reel
comedy special, "The Trouble Hunter
and jimmy finds trouble enough IN MS
comedy TO make horse laugh.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

The personnel Of the next cabinet has not been decided
but are assured that II viii not be bunch Of White
House messenger boys
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

news item declares onlcals OF the Wilson Adminstra-
tion anxious to get away and the pursuit OF
money They ought to be adopts having chased every
dollar out OF the American Treasury
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

In Fayette City, Pa mule kicked man and he blew
up. In the L. A. November ? the Democratic donkey
kicked man and elephant sat on him and he blew
out
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

Domestic help, cooks. Mattresses
and chambermaids may be secured
by use Of the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

Mary Garden lost her costume for "Aphrodle"; such
little thing TO be disturbed about
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

We haven't noticed that many girls are less bold and
daring now than in leap year.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

Tho Want Ads VIII offer good OPP
portunitles for tOmostics Mattresses.
cooks. governesses and nurses for the
coming month
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
Is
apEGGNn

Almost on the heels OF Love Birds"
which finishes its Playhouse engage
ment tonight comes Peggy another
smart new musical comedy which viii
be presented In this city for three
days beginning next Monday evening
On January 26. Peggy" is scheduled
for IFS New York opening. This early
uate necessities only a short road
tour, In which Wilmington Is indeed
fortunate TO be lnclu1ed Recently
when 1t opened at Atlantic City, tho
opinion was advanced that New York
would Immediately succumb TO its
charms. The same state OF affairs will
no doubt be prevalent while Peggy"
remains In Wilmington.
The principals OF the big company
are James G.. Morton, Virginia O'Brlen,
late co-star OF "Buddies," Russell
Mack, Lenora N0vasio, who played in
This city tive times in "Ihe Rainbow
GIRL and many others.
TOmmOrw morning the seats for the
engagement Will go on sale.
"BAB.'
Tomorrow night Wilmington thea
tregOers will meet that delightful
young person Bah who has been
the pet OF New YOrk's great public
for the past four months at the Park
Theatre. The play Is founded on the
stories OF Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Bah" Is a schOOl girl. known as a
sub-dcb and while Mr.. Carpenter. the
playwright has adhered very closely
10 many OF the incidents i'm Mrs. Rine-
harts stories, he has endowed the
! play W. a certain dramatic interest,
---7yer, however, losing sight Of the
comedy elements, and the sprightly
adventures OF the intensely human
Barbara Putnam Archibald. who
considers hcrselff very much Of a
| grown-up
The cast Is headed by Helen Hayes
whose remarkable stage career ha.
been the talk Of the theatrical world
| for several years. Appearing first al
the age OF seven years in a musical
comedy in New York. she Subsequent
ly played the title role in "Pollyanna'
and also appeared with John Drew in
"rhe Prodigal Husband" Two sea
sons ago she was loaned by Mr.. Tay-
/ lOr TO appear as the drama-girl with
William Gillette in Dear Brutus,' and
/ created a veriiable sensation. Last
season she created the role OF th,
! adOlescent Cora Wheeler I'm Booth
| TarklngtOn's comedy Clarence" and
now she plays the title role Of Bah
with even more dynamic energy anC
naturalness that she endowed hei
other characters
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
NAVY YARD CLERK
HELD FOR THEFTS

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 3.-rheodore
B. Taylor. twenty-eight years Of age
q clerk In the supply department of
the navy yard, and employed a. re.
ceiving clerk In building ~. one of
the large storehouses. has been
arrested and held In connection with q
series OF thefts at the yard.
Taylor was taken into custody at hts
home at Cradock. charged with theft
Of Government property.
Information which led to the arrest
came TO the navy yard authorities. II
II understood. through w. B. Ander'
son, O Norfolk county officer. On the
clue furnished by Anderson. q naval
officer was sent to Cradock In civilian
dress and found that there were q
number OF boxes Of tools in Taylor'i
back yard which were identified Al
Government property. 81.
Following Tayior's arrest O marine
guard was sent to hiA home In CrAdock
with a truck and brought away tres
boxes filled with many loose tools
such as hammers. saws. planes. pipe
paper. two ten-gallon cans Of paint, Z
roll OF towling and q lot Of blankets
The goods nearly filled the truck.
II was said at the navy yard thai
Taylor admitted he passed the goods
out through the main gate, but with
that admission he stopped talking and
refused TO give any further informa
tion. II was also said that truck Il
sent daily from the receiving building
to the various transportation com
panies TO collect packages billed to the
supply department.
Taylor, who has been empioyed d
the yard for several years. was orig
tnally from Leesburg. Fla. He was
employed as q store iaborer In De
cember. 1915, and later served with
the naval reserves.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
"TERRIBLE GREEK" GOES
TO JAIL FOR s MONTHS

PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. a.
Jim Brown. a professional wrestler.
known as the Terrible Greek" was
given six months In jail by Justice
Clements, as the result of an arrest
made at the France Hotel by Ssrg.
cant Payne and Officers Smith and
Scarborough. Not only the Greek,
but also his wife, Mrs. Annie Brown,
and a negro bellboy, Junius John.
son, were placed under arrest.
Edward Roane, q Camp Lee SOL
der. told the police that Brown wss
forcing his wife to receive the at.
tentions OF others, and Immediately
q warrant was sworn out and tile
two were arrested. Brown has :ust
finished serving q two-months sen.
tence here for alleged bootlegsing
and directly after the arrest word
was received from Richmond that
the man 10 wanted in that place by
the managers Of the Lexington Hotel
for not paying his board bill.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
NEW YORK HAS STARTED
STRENUOUS RING REFORM

NEW YORK. Sept. a.--Further ac'
ton to decrease heavy purses offer ed
boxers was taken today by the New
York State Boxing Commission. which
recently ordered that participants In
the bouts be paid on q percentage
basis instead Of fiat guarantees.
Today the commission ordered that
total payments to the participants In
the main event Of q boxing exhibition
be limited to 80 per cent OF the net
receipts. Neither participant shall be
given more than Is per cent OF the
boxers share.
Payment for preliminary matches
was fixed at not less than $40 round.
The winner will receive compensation
for. the entire number OF rounds sched'
uled and the loser for only the length
Of the bout.
The maximum price for admission
to Q fight was raised from SIS to $2b.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
BROTHER OF "DEWL ANsE"
LIVES ON SHANTY BOAT

SISTERSVILLE. W. Va, Sept. a.
George Washington Hatfield, brother
of the late Devil Anse" Hatfield. not.
ed figure in the Mccoy. Hatfield feudal
days, and believed to be the father OF
Gid Hatfield. the slain Mingo mine war
chief. has become q "shanty-boater. /"
Hatfield came here with his wife, q
iull-blooded Indian. overland In a
quaint buggy from Pike county, Ky.
The Sid Hatfield who was killed at
Welch may be and may not be my
boy" George Washington Hatfield
said. me and Anse both had boys OF
that same name and amt seen my
Sid In . number of years-not since
he helped me out Of q tight fix in
Carter county. Ky.
Hatfield In aged seventy-six and
looks twenty-six years younger. He
lives for two things, his rifle and his
violin. The rifle is over 100 years old.
He plays well on the violin, which
he asserts was made in 1914.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
WOMAN OF o5 ENJOYS
LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP

POINT PLEASANT. w. Va. Sept.
s.-Mrs. Virginia Ricketts,, aged
ninsty-five, was a member Of party
that motored here from Huntington
recently to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Rankin Wiley. The venerable
woman apparently was the least
fatigued Of the party upon their AZ.
rival. With Mrs. Ricketts, were her
grandson, John Ricketts,. wife and
baby, of Huntington: DIR. Harry Roland
and wife, Of Minneapolis, and Mrs. F..
q. worden, Of New York, who are
guests at the Ricketts, home.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Land SwOrdfsh
Seven Feet Long
at Cape Charles

CAPE CHARLES, Va, Sept.
3J, H. Gardner, of this city,
caught q sword fish near VIII
liz Wharf said TO have been
the only one ever caught at
that place.
The fish was particularly
vicious. spearing the boat q
number Of times, and on Sow
eral occasions endangering the
hvas Of the several men who
were fishing in q large pound
boat with Mr.. Gardner.
After q long battle the fish
was landed and killed and
upon being brought to shore
was found to measure over
seven feet In length.