davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
STEEL AND GENERAL BUSINESS.

TIERE is good news. Prosperity is returning. Steel
Az mills in October produced iei6sio tons Of lngots
That compares with ii7A7i0 tons In September and
so3S76 tons in July, when steel industry hit bottom OF
sagnaton and began fighting It's way 10 the surface oc-
to0er output, more than twice big as Julyl
These hsures from the American Iron and steel In
site ana cover local output OF mills that produce s.
per cent OF all steel ngots made in America An insot is
The raw material from which finished steel D. oducts are
made. Same relation as 1our TO bread.
me long swing upward in general business recovery
nnquestlonaby under way. Time will give it momentum
Think OF the gain in steel production when you sl
down 10 Thanksgiving dinner II viii whet your appetite
So goes steel so goes general business
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

munist Socitlists marks the subsi-
dence OF the terror which has affiict-
ed the right wing" Of the Socialist
organization since Lenine and Trot-
sky four years ago vaulted into
power in Russia. BY free exercise
OF the power TO expel, the more con-
servatiye Socialists, who were in
control Of the party's machinery.
were able TO hang on, but at the cost
of more than SO per cent. decrease
in the party's enrolment. Even the
winnowed and purified remainder
did not reject the program OF the
Third lnternatlonale, but approved
It with reservations.
Now the crowd which signs its let
ters yours for the Revolution" are
openly told where they get Off. Amer
lean Socialism would have it under
stood that Il Is lawabiding, oonst-
tutional and non-revolutionary. II is
a shame to dump the intelligentsia
and perlor Bolshevists is so cruel
fashion.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

effort in the interest OF all nations.
Exclusive advantage is set aside in
favor Of common advantage.
open diplomacy has been maligned
II IS iath only in the hands Of the
inexpert. Mr.. Hughes has used it
expertiy. The United States didn't
build a navy for onfense. It IS more
than willing to see the common bur-
den Of excess naval competition
lifted It has policy in the Far
East, which rests on fairness and
equal opportunity. The doctrine Of
the open door and the maintenance
OF the political independence and
territorial integrity OF China are
rooted deep in our history. We have
nothing to conceal or to equivocate
about Our aims in this conference
are to be best attained by the open
diplomacy which Mr.. Hughes is so
adroitiy practieing.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT

plato In his republic pays no attention to the multi
tde he deyoted a his attention TO the formation Of
in order Is that The plan Of modern philosopher ??
The Savage.
.--.-.
Drunkenness Is social festive vice. The drinker col
octs his crce the circle naturally spreads OF those who
are drawn within IT, may become the corruptors and
centf Of sets and circles OF lherown every
tenancng and perhaps, cmulatng the rest till whole
neighborood be infected from the contaglon OF slngc
exampe.-Paley.
.--.-.
Edneahon either from .aal.re srasn -.sa - s-.=
things; the developing OF faculties and organs Is the
educaton Of nature; that OF is the application we
earn 10 make OF this very deyelopns that OF things
he experience we acquire in regard to the different Oh
jects by which are affected All that we have no, y,
~. pnul ana mat we stand in need OF the years OF
inAlurilN- Is he uit Of observation-disclosures
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

ing war itself steadily into the back
ground by gradually removing from
the hands OF nations the weapons
of war.
Again the force Of the Hughes
proposal as the whole world gets 1t,
is that IL comes from a country
which Is better able to build and supi
port stupendously costly military
machines than any other country is.
And so when the United States
shows, as Secretary Hughes in its
behalf does show. that this thing Of
Tightening the military load and OF
getting further away from war can
be done, when II shows how it can
be done-when the United States Of
fers for it's part to go further than
anybody else in the doing OF it. all
humankind thrills at this message
Of a new life for men and nations
the world over.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
With the Pdrdgrdphers

The posofce at Thicl robbed Thursday night, but
we don't think they had much luck-Shelds correspond
ence sherman Headlight
We offer this suggestion 10 the columns gir friends II
sny When YOU gel tired OF your bObbod hair let II grow
/ nfi Bryan Is elected presdent.1roledo Blade.
The saddest word OF tongue or pen Is heard when a
young womans married girl friends begin to teach their
children TO call her "Auntie New YORK Herald
In a short time the leaves will be falling from the trees
and mark this prediction some one who reads this VIII
Seil before the leaves released from The MigsMar-
shall Republican
t,,.-, ,n,e President or a Governor appoints COM
mission there is clamor for recognition Of This or uai
eoup or interest by the selection OF some one VINO De
iongs IN A. Always It 10 be necessary to appease
an orvsnizaton or several Of Them, In ms way INC
nartice Is wrong Such pubic servants shoud pe rcp
sentatlves OF an OF the people and not OF part or ue
Harding recognizes this fact and IN manK az
continents to number Of important public bodies nss pa
ssed Al let any other consideration weigh except t-
ness and ability to perform impartial ser'ce-fakima
Republic
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
Inns EYEs ARr HIs FINeERs.

THERE'S something for University Of Delaware students
III who think they having hard time, to consider
Gerald Ensng blind since childhood, won hed GROSS
scholarship In the University OF Michigan.
in the college engineering shops he daily runs lahes'
planers shapers grinders and drill presses He reads
ncromeier accurately and will be tool maker His
yes are in his fingers.
Watching Ensng move about his machines and all over
the shops you would wonder how he lodges accidents
such as clothes caught in machinery.
The answer is obvious-consant individual caution
That's real safety First Without IT, automatic safeguards
re not Of much value.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
METRIC.

A SENATE committee hears more arguments in favor Of
N compulsory adoption OF The metric system Of
weights and measures
It is used by thrtyseyen countries with population oil
3o5OOOOOO The English sysem--of ounces, inches and
quarss used in twelve countries with population OF
3i3Oo0OOO.
Maybe the metric system is better. But It's installation
would cause endless confusion for generations In Della
ware and the other States.
Brains trained to think in quarts and yards, would nnd
II dncut 10 change over and think in ers and meters.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

ing proportions.
But the masses, for some reason,
failed TO grasp the unique opportun-
ity offered them. The revolution
was buried so deep that the generals
and their STATS will have to hold a
Red funeral. We never bothered
them They tried to bother us. We
laughed at them and went on our
way We were curious TO see that
revolution and here 1t is after
three years OF nursing It and damn
ing MS because we had neglected it.
Had they not told Moscow that
the United States in 'verglng on revo-
utionary action? That the Socialist
party had cruelty smitten the 'revo-
luton and that it required these
generals to mobilize the thing and
erot It out in all its terrifying pro-
portions? They did, and here it is.
IL would not make a decent >Sdience
90 watch two scrub teams az a base
ball game"
This dressing down OF the Com
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
acAss AND THE FUTURE.

rENE use Of automobiles is increasing 40 per cent
Il year while production Of crude OIL from which saso-
inc is made is increasing only 30 per cent year
These figures knitted brows at The American MIN
ng Congress- Chicago They become OF Interest TO you
wmngtonians only when you take pencil and paper anu
try 10 ngure out when gasoline will so TO 81 gallon
Probably. never, say geologsts. Oil wells are giving
out Enough OIL however, lies in western shsle rock to
supply the world for centuries Right now It costs too
much 10 extract by disation But way viii be found
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
DEATHS HARVEST.

TNArHER TIMES scythe active in 1920. tho deaths
II OF iil957s Americans being oncially recorded says
the governments annual report Hundreds OF those listed
were Delswareans.
That compared with The year before was an increase OF
a deaths for each 900 population
To make the statistics human, picture funeral with
1i2b7s hearses travelling into the sunset with longer
procession OF baby carriages coming out OF the sunrise
Life is Just Journey Gaboose is attractive than
the locomotive
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
sYMRnI..

D DAD makers In West Africa dug up the famous golden
II stool Of Ashanti. Native cheftans used 1t as a
throne until the white chased them with his repeat
ing rifles.
Workers who dug the golden stool stripped IL OF is
gold That started young rebellion White military au-
norues had a hard time splrlting the culprits away
Foolish you say9 Primitive supersttons Yet there
would be similar trouble n invaders stole our Declaration
Of independence the Duke Of York grant All races
civilized or barbarous, have sacred symbols
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
Open Diplomacy
(FrOm the New York Tribune.e

doors. He has proclaimed from the
housetops what the United States is
ready to do. He has gone into the
minute details. We are prepared 10
stop building for ten years and to
make huge cuts in our present naval
establishment completed or still on
the way TO completion. This propo-
sal is put forward without reserva-
tions of provisos. It's scope has as
tonished the world. II came with
dramatic effectiveness out Of a clear
sky. The two other powers con-
cerned-Great Britain and Japan
are invited to accept IL. or, II they
wish. to improve upon it.
This direct and unconventional
method brushes aside the delays and
indirections Of the old diplomacy. 1t
rejects that conception Of the con-
ference which likens il to a wheat
pit or a horse market It fits The
gathering to a level Of cooperative
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
u. $ CHILDREN AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

CCHoOL attendance gains.
y Census shows that continental United States last
year had 30sO children between and 20 years Of age
or these, 81 per cent attended school
The year before only 50 per cent were scholars Della
shared in that increase.
That's real gain such statistics arc more gratifying
than increases In foreign trade. Making more intelligent
adults is more important than manufacturing more goods
growing more horseradish Nations real wealth is its
children.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
11mr nr rnr MnNKEY CAGE.

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. who Wilmington movie
- lovers know is famous for his haza dous physical
tunts. says ne finds himself going TO seed unless be
eriodioay takes mental exercise in encyclopedia.
Any gorilla could eclipse Fairbanks Dempsey or San
dow at physical stunts crippled man with an agile in
tlect can trap mprison and make slave of gorilla.
But more cheers go the physical gymnast than 10 the
mental gymnast We have a lot In common with The
gorilla That is why an like to stop at the monkey
age
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

consolidated with Ringiing BrosThe Dnsdons Brothers
as they called in the sswdust ring During the 1870
season. The parade was eliminated. That must have had
an effect on the cash register, for Charlie Ringing an
that the parade will be restored In 1922 srander
than ever, 10 lost ground
There's tip to Wilmington advertisers: Keep everlast-
ngy at It, II will pay, and pay we'll.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

and support of a fraction of the
peace loving nations OF Europe,
arbitrarily to do this.
The force of the Hughes proposal,
which has swept civilization off its
feet, is that It declares for doing
something as big as it is concrete.
and as feasible as it is definite, and
for doing It now. II declares for
doing it with what the French press
so aptly calls Americas practical
idealism.
While other governments before
and since the war have talked about
the wisdom and humanity and neces-
sity Of restricting the temptations to
war, and while nations and races
have prayed through the genera
tons and centuries for the elimina-
ton of war, no great country until
now has stood forth with a specific
plan to do the actual work of push
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
SELL SHOE LACES
TO AID HOSPITAL

Society women will sell shoe iaces
to obtain funds for the Babies Hos
pitai and Day Nursery 2o7-2l1
Washington street. tomorrow from
Q o'clock in the morning until !
o'clock in the afternoon. They will
be along Market street. at the du-
Pont building and the Public build
ings.
Mayor Harvey and Bishop Philip
Cook. Of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Delaware, have heartily
approved Of thel sale for "a most
worthy charity" In addition to tho
sale here, Mrs. George w. Marshall
will manage the disposal OF laces al
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

celved about rs. In the highly
organized Industries. about 92
per cent. Of total payments to
employees goes to the manual
workers and clerical STATS,
while s per cent. goes to Off
cials."
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

Milford, Miss Agnes Medill at the
University Of Delaware and Mrs.
Harry 1. Beers the sale in Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

Ends Channg Distress In Five Minutes.
"Live and let live is my motto" says
Peterson, OF Buffalo "Druggists al over
America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT
for 80 cents a large box and I say 10
these druggists, II anyone buys my oint-
ment for any Of the diseases or ailments
for which / recommend Il and are not
benefited, give them their money back.
"Ive got a safe full OF thankful letters
testlfying to the mighty healing power Of
feterson'e Ointment for old and running
sores. eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nipples, broken breast itching scalp.
cha1ng ana blind, itching ami bleeding
piics."
John Scott, 2Ss virginia Street. Buf.
fAlo, writes; "peterson's Ointment is
simply wonderful. II cured me OF eczema
anl als0 piles, and IL did it so quickly
tnat : vas astonished." Mail orders filled
~ Fe.erson's Ointment Co.. Inc, Buff
faiO. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
Americd'S s Practical MedIism

CFrom the New York Herald).
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
PetersOn's Ointment
Best For Eczema

First Application Stops Itching OF
Eczema, Salt Rhcum and Piles.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
The Missing Revolution

CFrom the New York TribuneD
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
An Important Lesson
BY William H. Barr President of the National Founders
Association

that every man who worked for the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

The Junior Art Patrons of America
an organization of several hundred
members pledged to encourage con-
temporary artists by making a material
Investment in art each year, announces
the opening of large exhibition by
800 artists beginning May at the
Fine Arts Building. Etchings, oils.
water colors, monotypes, iithographs
and sculpture will be shown, the whole
made possible by the cooperation of
dealers, owners and the artists them
selves. So extensive is the affair to
be that the entire building will be
devoted to it. Among those who will
lend their pictures are Mrs Harold
Pratt, Adolph Lewisohn, Robert Treat
Paine, Mrs. George Pratt, Miss Lizzie
Bliss, John Spaulding, Mrs. Willard
Straight, Charles Mum, Mrs. Henry
Fairfield Osborn, Thomas B. Clark. !
Herbert L. Pratt and D. n. Carstairs
The early American masters, as we'll as |
the best of the moderns, are to be
represented. One room will be known |
as the black and white room, where |
examples in drawing, etching, etc, will
be sold for $25 and less. Among the
sponsors of the Junior Art Patrons
are Robert Perkins, Mrs. William K.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Egerton
Winthrop and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Satterlee.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
II Coats and Wraps
Velour de Lai2ae
Values to SIS
At $29.75

IWO Out OF The many models in this
special offering are illustrated. The
back is especially effective with deep
collar and with rich embroidery on the
sleeves: The coat has long tuxedo
lines, is belted and has wide cuffs.
Other models have heavy and rich
stitching. These Coats and Wraps
present a variety Of spring shades, are
especially handsomely lined and are re-
markable for the very fine tailoring.
, 1t IS altogether a notable collection
tor the very moderate price.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Long Coat Suits
Well Tailored Tricotine IN
NaUy and Black
$39.75 and $49.75

Illustrated are two of the newest
models which show the smart lines of
the coats, the long lines of the effective
tuxedo and notch collar. The fancy
for The mannish fastening of link
buttons is illustrated or the plain but
ton fronts may be favored.
These Suits are exquisitely lined
with silk and exceptionally we'll tai
lored for long and good service. Sizes
for women 81 to 44, and for misses of
Ia to Is years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
sATURpAY,s MARKEr

New York, March. 5.-Trading on the stock exchange during today's short ses- sion was dull almost to the point of stagnation. The only featurse of more tran passing interest were supplied by several of the rails and prominent spe. cialties. in which shorts felt impelled 70 cover
 The same technical reasons applied to Mexican Petroleum, Atlantic Gulf and various other favorites, most of which were under persistent depression4 in the early days of the week Moderate buy ing of motors and the preferred shares oe such in active issues as Railway Steel Springs. American Woolen and American Agricultural Chemical infused additional steadiness to the list, substantial gains prevailing at the close. Sales amour r, ed to 165, 900 shares.
 Dealings in bonds wer efight, but a tri1e more varied and irregular as % upward course of the stock but most other issues, including the Liberty group and Internationals, retained their recent uncertain tone. Total sales (par value) aggregated $5,275, 900.
 The actual condition of the clearing house banks showed decrease of dimes st ST 800 900 in loans and discounts and an increase of about s21, 100000 in net de- posits, which almost offsets the decrease of the previous week. Reserves con- tracted by about s1o,35o,eoo, however, rducing the excess to slightly less than s4 o0e 900.
 Weekly reports of commercial agen- cias and other mercantile authorities en- phasized the degree of caution manifested by leading business interests of thecoun- try On the whole, distributor and col .eetons were said to compare favarablv with thc corresponding period of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE..
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, March 4-Hogs-Receipts 52,- 900 head market, active at 15 o 25c low CT. Bulk, S1o@1o.s5; top, S11.15 heavy weight, s1o@1o.4o; medium weight, $lo.25 91o.5s; light weight s1o.75@ $11.1o; light lights, $1o.75 @11.10; heavy packing sows, smooth, ss.S5 99.75; pack ing sows, rough s5.s5 9S.S5; pigs, $1eoo@11.oo.
 Cattle-Reoeipts, 1000 head; market, and prime, s1o.25@ Q 1o.so; medium and good. ss.75@1 1925; good and choice, ss.65 91o.75; common and medium, $7759 s65 Butcher cattle: Heifers, $500 O 1000; cows, s5.0o.6 s:25; bulls, $500 O 7.25. Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers, s2.75 @5.o0; canner steers, s4.25 66o0. Veal calves (light and handy weight), $9.50@12.75; feeder steers, s7.oo 9s.50 stocker steers, s6.25 GS.25; stock CT. cows and heifers, $4.5oG6.2
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 7,ooo head market generally steady. Lambs (s4 lbs. down), sS.75 c 1o.5o lambs (s5 lbs. up), ss@1o.25 ; lambs (culls and common), s6.5o8s; yearlings wethe-s. and common) s2.25 @4.25; feeder lambs, $7.50@s.
 Pittsburgh, March 4-Cattle-supply, light; market steady Choice, s9.75@ 1o5o; prime, ss75 @1e.5o; good. 1925 c s.75; tidy butchers. ss@9.50; fair, s7@ $50 common. s7 0S.5o; common to good fat bulls, s3@4.5o; common to good fat COWS, $5.5o67.50; heifers, s7.75 @S.75 fresh COWS and springers, s7ofb125.
 Veal Calves-Receipts, 525 head mar ket, 50c lower, at $1400
 Sheer and Lambs-Supp1y. 30 Ghead market, soc lower. Prime wethers ss.75 good mixed $500 500; fair mix ed. s4.o0@5.00; culls and common. $2.oe 13.oo lambs rec lower, at s1o.s0.
 Hogs-Receipts, 2,50o head market steady. at sc lower. Prime heavy hogs s1o5e @1o.75; mediums. s11.75 q II. .S5 heavy yorkers $1175 G11.S5; light workers. s11.75 @11.s5; pigs. &11.75 q I11.S5; roilghs, 3550@S.75: stags, s5.5C @8.75; heavy mixed, $11.oe @11.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
nANrAMs. MANAGER HAS
SOMETHING TO SAY

The basketball fans in Baltic seem to be disappointed in the Bantanns and the mana ger has written the following let ter to the Sports Editor:
 There has been quite a few fans that have been grabbing the boys and the boys feel sore. The fans want to remember that t takes a few years to make a first class basketball team and the bcys are willing to go out and 70 their best and they wcu,d ike to get appreciated even if they do lose.
 The writer of this has been in sport for the last twenty years. When I started off with the Baltic Rival baseball club with crowd of young fellows was laughed at but with only one year of experiAsSca I started to make a bal team. The fans sat up and took notice and came out and gave him the glad hand. In the winter with no previous experience with basketball 1 took a hold of the Baltic Bantams after-two manas- CTS had enough and started to whip them in to shape with the result that the boys have more wins to their credit than be- ing on the losing side. I make 1t enc rule to try and treat the visiting club the best know how and have no, hard feelings if they do defeat the Bantanis Sc here is hoping the fans in Baltic will appreciate the leading club in Baltic in tkeir future games. .t t. oe @ H. COLLINS
 Baltic. March 5th. 1921. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
s1k.aaa Rn,tara Match

Ne limit short of the sky seems to ap- ply n sporting finance, nowadays, hence 1t is not surprising to learn that a New York man, Charles Klein of the Stand Academy, has offered s15,06o for a bil- Hard match between Willie Hoppe and Edo1zrd Horenans for the 1s.2 balkline championship of the world. There was a gasp from billiard followers when the Philadelphia Ice Palace management ot- tered S1o, 900 for such match but Klein has gone Philadelphia one bes1er, not withstanding that his academy can ae- commodste no more than one thousand spectators.
 What Klein does insist upon, and the reason why he can make so high an offer, is that the championship match shall con- sist of sufficient number of points to make it a real test which, of course would mean that the play. would go on for several days, afternoons and evenings. Klein believes, as does Herernans his manager and most billiard followers, that the 1900 points insisted upon by Hcppe's NaanaSer:is not a real test