davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

There n one SURE way that has never
failed 70 remove dandruf At onee, and
that is to dissolve It. then you destroy It
entirely. To do this. just get about four
ounces OF plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug store Cthls Is all yoa will
need, apply II at night when retiring
use enough 20 moisten the scalp and rub
In gently with the nnger tips
BY morning, most II not all, Of your
dandrun will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis.
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF IT, no matter how
much dsndru6 you may have
You will md all itching and digging
OF the scalp will stop instantly. and your
hair Will be nuny, lustrous. glossy silky
times better
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
GAVE SON HYPO-COD To
PREVENT DOCTOR BILLS

course one bottle won't cure. Take
at least five bottles for good results.
must say / am very thankful such
a good strength and blood building
medicine is on the market" declared
VIM. A. Zeplin, 1920 Spruce ST., Ask
land, Pa.
Parents are foolish 10 permit their
children to remain weak, pale, nerv-
Gus and rundown with their systems
wide open to attack OF disease, when
countless other thousands OF parents
are stepping into drug stores and
spending a few pennies building up
their children's health.
Children should be given a tonic and
kept in the pink OF condition during
school days. They study, play, grow
and sleep better when well and
strong. Especially in changeable
weather the child's lungs, blood and
system should be fortified against
colds, coughs, winter Ills and dis
eases. Take home a couple bottles
tonight. Read formula on bottle. The
results are trifing compared with re-
suits.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by
Eckerd's Medicine Stores q stores)
and the leading druggists In all nearby
towns.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
HIS BODY KEPT
MONTHS At Home
Corpse of Marine Will Not
Be Buried for three
Months
YOUTH DIED IN
OVERSEAS SERVICE

SEhFORD, Del, Feb. s.-hn order
has Just been placed with a local mon
ument dealer for large overhead
granite receiving vault, which will be
ihe last resting place OF Eugene lin
hicun, OF Church Greek Nd, who
died while In the service overseas.
Young Linthicum was a. member OF
the United states Marines. His body
was brought TO the United States
about seven months ago and since
That time has lain in a metal casket
in the parlor OF the Linthicum home
at Church Creek.
His father. one OF the wealthiest
men OF Dorchester county, died sew
eral weeks ago, and before his death
II was al his request that his son was
kept in the metal oasket In the parlor
OF the home until the receiving vault
was procured and ready for occu-
pancy.
Il was stated that Il would be at
least three months before the vault
would be ready for the burial OF
young Linthicum. This win nuke The
body lie in the home at least ten
months before II Is finally buried.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
BOOKS ON MnNANIcAL DRAWING.

II book Is not in the Library
when asked for IL may be reserved II
ne applicant will leave his name and
address aud title Of book Wanted,
with a library assistant. When the
book is returned he viii be notified.
The library has other books on this
subject.
Blue print reading. by E. NJ. Wyatt.
1920.
SeR-taught mechanical drawing, by
r. l.. Sylvester 1910.
Essentials OF drafting, by c. l..
Svensen. 1913.
Essentials in mechanical drawing,
by l.. j. Smith. 1917.
How 10 make and read drawing, by
A. n. Rhodes 1916.
Elementary machine drawing and
design, by w. c. Marshall. 1912.
Elementary textbook on mechanical
drawing, by j. r. Jaeger
Mechanical drafting, by c. B. Howe
1916.
Machine drawing. by R. w. HiAs
1917.
Practical drauehtsmen's work, by p
n Hasluck. 1909
Mechanical drawing for high
schools, by r. f. French. 1919.
Blueprint reading, by II. P. Fair
field. 1919.
Drafting room methods. by C D
Collins. 1918.
Elements OF drawing, by O. p
Blessing 1912.
Elements OF mechanical drawing
by G. c.. Anthony.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1921
CHANGE SHOULD BE MADE.

rENHBRE is one bill in Dover that should rocesvs the
Il the unanimous vote Of the Legislature.
II passed It win chanse te namc Of Deawv~ro Ccoss
70 the University Of DelaNvare
Such change VIII be good for Delaware colege good
for the womens College Of Delaware good for te stu
des of the two colleges and good for nc sbte al isrs
It will place higher value in the public mind upon
college education acquired in Delaware
Pubhc sentiment fsvors such change So do most Of
the trustees President Hulhhen many members Of the
faculty practically all the members Of tvO stu
dent bodies
The change stands for benefit that be granted
TO the colleges by the Legislature without dollar on
pense and should be made without qubbe in either
The Senate the HOUSE,.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
CATARRH And
HEAD COLDS
Speedily Respond 10 the Antiseptic,
Healing Virtues OF Wormwood

Prompt relief-gmranteed-no more
hawking, splitting, or blowing dry tick
lings, dun headaches or buzzing head
Wormwood Balm IN your nostrils twice
a day and bid goodbye to catarrh. Your
clogged nostrils and air passages quickly
open up--you breathe through your nose
freely las nature intended and your
dun old head feels clear and clean.
The soothing, cooling, healing and an
tiseptic virtues OF WOrmwood Compound
penetratlve to every nook and corner Of
sootbing end stimnlafing ths deiicata IN,
famed membranes and throwing OF the
mucus.
Relief is prompt, certain and crafty
ing.
BE sure and get "Geero" Wormwood
Balm at n. B. Danforths and all drug
gists.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
SERVICES PRACTICALLY FREE.

TWO months befeeA enc date for his Inauguration,
Prcsideni-ecCt haIlng saved the country mOro than
the amount Of his salary for term OF four years
salary win g750OO per year Of s30OOoo for four
years
BY quitting out the elsborste Inauguration ceremonies
ne saved not merely the money that would he sppro-
priated for he grandsands the reviewing pavilion and
other ofvian expenditures but the OF transporting
naval and military cadets nfSnrymen srHerymon and
cevaarymen, with their equipment for participation IN
ne parade which expenses would largely out OF
military appropriations
Not only has Mr.. Harding saved me pubio treasury
more than his saary, but ne hss sxved larger
amount 70 the pockets OF civilians who would spen,
money In connection with the celebration OF tho nauglra
ton.
Senator Harding promises well 10 be public servant
worthy Of his hire.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

hands OF dlligent peasant women in
the Vosges mountains, or In the cellars
Of a rain-sOaked Belgium dwelling.
"The silver buckles on her pumps
were hammered by an artisan from
raw material cleaned from the mines
OF our own Rocky Mountain or Great
Basin States, or from Mexico, which
for many years produced more than
third Of the worlds output But the
pumps, most likely, were made in
Massachusetts,, and the silk stockings
in Wisconsin"
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
FOUND CHILD IN FLAMES.

CHESTER, Pa. Feb. s.-Mrs. Sadie
0rodosko returned from a nearby
store yesterday and found her eight
year-old daughter Sadie lying upon
the floor Of the kitchen with her
clothing in flames. The frantic
mother battled with the fire and
managed TO extinguish 1t, but not
until the girl was probably fatally
burned. The mother was also seri-
ously burned, and neighbOrs VINO
heard their cries summoned an am
bulance and had both removed to tte
Chester Hospital.
1T MAY BE so, BUT
Aqua PRIETA, Mex, Feb. s-Hop
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

That New York tourist agent VINO is being reent-
lessy pursued by infatuated foreign female typnes
Uncle Sam and the League OF Nations vlrago He s he
most wonderful in the world" sighs the loveslok
lady. The is talking utter nonsense Il is a
hopelessly impossible situation My life VIII be bghted
n this ravng Is not deported instantsr- ejacu-
leies the persecuted object OF her affections Uncle sam
extends his sympathy
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

Kleelee was a iazz-loying Persian kit
ten. When Hoy plays dreamy Mexl-
can waltzcs on his phopograph the
kitten leaves the room, When he puts
on a slam-bang dlsh-pan record the
kitten curls up under the phongraph
and goes TO sleep.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

II is reported that the Mexican government has sp-
pointed commission investigate every phase OF the
rsilroad problem preliminary TO returning tho roads
to their private Like the United States. Mexico
brought realisation OF the evils Federal
control Of public utilities
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
DON'T LET THAT COLD
GET THE BETTER OF YOU

II that persistent cough or cold is
fastened on you at this season Of the
year it may lead to serious results.
Your doctor would tell you that the
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

Eleven de stood at Fourth and Shipey streets on
Saturday morning Watching four busy hay
crete. That merely straw which Indicated the
amount OF unemployment there is In Wilmington In the
closing days OF Me Wilson administration
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

what paradox is 70 announce day mat millions
Of Chinese starving for want of food and the day
proclaim that China has sent p carloads OF esss the
United States.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

II Erwin Beredoi slsoker, had foueht hard, during
the for world freedom he has for personal fee
dom, he would have saved himself much tvuble and
humgaatsOa.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

verbatim report ~ whst Cox ssh 10 Wilson and
what Wilson said TO Cox when he former called on the
latter, would he very interesting
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

II the antobaoco fans succeed Delaware smokers viii
have to renew youth with consilk cigarettes
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

We gather from The Dispatches that Pamers opinio
Of Untermyer is only to be measured in terms OF Unte
myers opinion OF Palmer.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

Wilmington church dodgers welcome as a fresh alIbi
the OF the Illinois preacher VINO robbed the mail
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

The new administration WIN have lot OF onlce furn-
re to SELL undamaged except for the spur marks on the
desks
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

The elopement OF Pessy Marsh ends me Field will con
troversy and only he lawyers grieve.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

soothing, healing elements in Father
Johns Medicine are exactly what he
would prescribe for such condition.
The value Of Father Johns Medicine
has been proven by more than sixty
five years OF success. 10 soOthes and
heals the breathing passages and, be-
it contains, helps to rebuild wasted
tissue and gives new strength with
which TO rebuild health. Get rid Of
that cold or cough now, before it is
too late.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

Leave it 90 rne mayor of Cork 10 bob mp screncly.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
WEDDING DATE NEAR
.BRIDE-TO-BE MISSING
Miss Helen Lyons of Brooklyn
Takes Her Marriage
Gown Along.

Miss Helen Lyons. 5 years DID, dausn-
ter or Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons or oSI
Seventy-fourth street. Brooklyn, ana
fiancee of Frank White. hardware
dealer. of GSeat Kills, staten Island IS
missing from her home. Last night
after a search of every hospital in the
city. her parents asked the police 70
cent out a general alarm for her. With
the girl has gone her wedding gown
Her wedding 10 White had been set for
next Tuesday DjXnt,
For the last two weeks Miss Lyons
had been preparing her trousseau and
ssnding out invitations for the cere-
mony and the supper that was TO fol-
low. White was at the Lyons house
almost nightly and the two made plans
for their married life.
Tuesday night Miss Lyons. who for
,aerly was a bookkeeper in the National
City bank. told her mother she was
going to meet White in the morning and
20 with him to purchase the wedding
ring. She remained in the house for
several hours. and about nine o'clock
went out, ostensibly to store in the
neirhborhood. An hour later Mrs.
LYONS began to grow anxious. She
and Mr.. Lyons searched stores near by
inquiring for their daughter. She bad
not been seen. Upon returning home
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
DIR. SAVAGE RIDlCULES
SHEEP GLANDS AS FOOD
why Not Dynamite for It's
EIeuatinS Effsct?' He Says.

The suggestion from Chicago that
sheep glands be- given to children whose
mentalities are not what they should be
drew a comment yesterday from DR.. A.
j. Barker Savage, superintendent of
Broad street Hospital. 1t was as fol-
lows:
"sheep glands as food? Why not
dyramite?"
AS matter Of fact DIR. Savage doesn't
think much Of the sheep gland idea.
which was credited to DR.. Frank @.
Bruner Of the Chicago Board Of Educa-
ton.
"Sheep glands may be good food" he
said yesterday. But it looks as though
men are becoming a little thoughtLsss
about the limitations of modern thera-
peutic methods. One doctor has been
led to prescribe radium az q diet to
renew the energy of human beings. and
now another prescribes sheep glands as
food.
"By the same logic, since dynamite
has a deoisiveiy elevating effect Il would
be reasonable to prescribe II as food
to revitalize the patient"
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
THREATS IN LETTERS
IGNORED BY HERRiCk
No Report Made BY Ambass0.
dor to Warrington.
BIZ the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.--Ambassador
Herrick apparently had not taken Sc
riously the threatening letters received
at the Embassy in connection with the
conviction of two Italians In Masachu-
setts. At least, 20 far as could be
learned to-day. he has never reported to
the State Department receipt of such
letters, although he is understocd to have
informed the Department some days ago
that protests against the conviction OF
the two Italians were reaching him.
From other sources the Washington
Government has had some information
as to the high feeling among Italian
communists in connection with the Mas
case. Officials here wcSe con-
fident that the Paris authorities would
make unusual efforts to trace down and
punish those responsible for the sending
of bomb to the American Ambassador.
The act against the diplomatic repre-
sentative of a friendly Power in the
French capital would be viewed by
French officials as requiring the utmost
effort toward capture OF the criminal or
criminals involved.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Liquor Cheap at Auction
to Holders of Permits

JAMES M. POWER, United
y States Marshal, auctioned
whiskey and gin and other liquor
seized in raids yesterday at the
Federal Building in Brooklyn,
but he found it difficult to get
buyers. Fine grades Of whiskey
sold for less than $6 a bottle,
rum and brandy got only . little
more than q dollar a bottle and
gin went for about SO q bottle.
The Marshal sold 2,074 bottles,
the buyers being limited to hold
ers of liquor permits, but the bid
ding was listless. One lot of
1900 bottles of whiskey got $3.50
from the Pomerey Company, So
East Thirty-second street; 323
bottles Of whiskey, rum and
brandy went for $410 to the
same Arm, and the third lot, 251
bottles of wine, whiskey and gin,
was sold for $3.50 to Woesner
4 Semon of Huntington, L. I.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

ganlzations have sent to it. the Amer
lean Embassy In Paris has up to tns
present answered nothing. Such silence
implies that the official world of the
United States is powerless before the
universal conscience to justify the eSecu-
ton OF two innocent men. Let US. there
FORE raise our protest more and more
vigorously and unanimously in favor OF
the unhappy men. who have only rev
days to live unless the proletarits OF the
whole world come to their relief.
The thing which immediately con-
cerned the Ambassador most was the
fact that the bomb had smashed sew
eral gifts which his daughter-in-law and
grandchildren had presented to him on
his birthday. October .. These gifts
were in a drawer of a table. and they
were the first things the Ambassador
sought when he entered the wrecked
room.
Mr.. Herrick was anxious that all the
other American embassies be informed
as soon as possible OF the outrage SO
as to prevent the possibility OF similar
occurrences in case the explosion was
part of concerted plot against Ameri-
can officials in Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
PARIS TO BE COMBED
FOR SUSPECTED REDS
5000 French Police viii Seek
Sender of Heyrick Bomb.
BIZ NE Aasocintcd ersss

PARIS. Oct. 19.-The Presect of Police
made the announcement tonight that
5000 police and detectives would begin
at once searching inquiry into the
bomb outrage at Ambassador Herrick's
home and that probably there would be
numerous arrests among known Gem
munists.
President Millerand sent his personal
representative TO the American Anbas-
sador to convey congratulations In the
name of the people Of France that the
Ambassador had not been hurt and TO
assure Mr. Herrick that the outrage was
deeply resented by every F'rcnchman
worthy of the name and that the great
est efforts would be made 10 apprehend
the guilty.
Premier BRAND. Leon BOURGEOIS and
many members of the Diplomatic Corps
sent similar messages. and throughout
Paris the most intense indignation is
expressed at the attack.
Mr.. Herr,ck had refused to take seri-
ously scores OF letters he received pro-
testing against the conviction of the
two alleged Communists in the United
States. Some were politely phrased. but
others made open threats TO get the
Ambassador" and blow up the Embassy.
Most of these letters we're placed in Mr.
Herrick's crank" box.
AS typical or the campaign the COM
nunist press has been conducting for the
last fortnight In connection with the
conviction OF Sacco and Vanzetti, the
Communists, the following appears in
tho Journal du PenpTo "A machine so
powerful as America cannot be fought
with wandering words and party mani
festations--we need something else.
What must be done? Here Is an idea
Let every reader write TO Ambassador
Herrick: we protest against the judi
clai error which Is about to kill two in
noccnts. Pardon Sacco and Vanzetti.'
Your letters will bring unbearable re-
morse to Americans: The lives OF Sacco
and vanaetti are no longer in tho hands
Of American Justice. but in yours
NJ. Cachin, editor of J'Humnnitc. the
Communist official organ concludes his
editorial: In reply TO the multiple resi-
lutions passed and the letters and tele-
grams which the French workers or
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
U. S. S.-BRITISH LINK
Is HARDING'S POLICY
Continued from First Page.

not a condition which leads us to pessi-
mian or rnissivings. I would not wish
II TO be otherwise. No people ever ap-
proached the lavishness with which
from public revenue and private purse.
Americans have given TO support edu-
cation. yet. the more generously we
provide to-day. the greater is the de-
ficieney tomorrow. and am glad It
10 th.s. So long as the easerness for
education outruns our most generous
provision OF facilities. there will be as
surance that we are going ahead, not
backward.
80 long as 1 find that the pro-
portion OF public revenue properly do
voted to education is increasing. I de-
sire to be counted among those in pub
lie life ready and anxious TO struggle
with the problem Of raising the nsces-
sary revenues"
That part OF the Yorktown speech
devoted to British-American relations
was in the form of brief declaration
OF policy on which the President did
not elaborate. He said:
The triumph OF freedom in the
American colonies greatly strengthened
liberal views in the old world Inevitably
this liberal public opinion. deliberate and
grown dominant, brought Great Britain
and America to a policy OF accommoda-
ton and pacific adjustment for all our
differences.
There has been honorable and un-
broken peace for more than century.
We came TO common sacrifice and en-
sanguined association in the world war.
a.. .xy~ - Eel o. n
friendly relations IL unthinkabie. In the
trusteeship of preserving civilization we
ware naturally arrayed together, and the
convictions OF a civilization worthy of
that costly preservation will exalt peace
and warn against conflict for all time
TO come"
In the general discussion of world re-
lations which followed the President
declared American participation In world
affairs Inevitable" and voiced a hope
that general cooperation TO the COM
mon good" would usher in new day in
international relationship. He sounded
a warning. however, against impairment
Of national sovereignty in the name OF
international unity. He said:
"One need not picture world SOW
ereignty, ruling over all the varying
races, traditions and national cultures.
because It will never be. No programme
which seeks to submerse nationality will
succeed. This Republic will never sur
render SO priceless q heritage. will never
destroy the soul which impelled our
gratifying attainments.
"In the sober circumspection. retro
spection and introspection of these cru
cial times we do believe there is sanity
and urgent need in bringing the best
thought Of all great peoples into under
standing and cooperative endeavor which
shuns the alliances in arms and strength
ems the concords of peace. so that each
may realize its rightful destiny and con-
tribute its utmost to human advancement
and attending human happiness"
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
COURT FREES TWO
IN PAYROLL CASE
False Testimony Is Charged
IN Brooklyn Theft.

Justice strong of the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn yesterday directed the ac-
quittal and release of James O'Donnell
of 240 East 12sth street. who was on
trial charged with the robbery OF q pay
roll amounting TO $500 and belonging
TO Blum & Keller of 219 Thirty-sixth
street. Brooklyn. The Justice also di-
rected the release OF James Caproni,
jointly indicted with O'Donneli.
The. robbery was committed April 20,
the bandits taking the money from Louis
Bitter and Samuel Wachsman. messen-
gers OF the firm. O'Donnell and caproni
were arrested several weeks later.
The acauittal was ordered after JUS
tice Strong had declared that testimony
given by Detective Edward Fitzgerald
was false. and directed that the evidence
In the case be sent to the District Attor-
ney for possible action.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
POPE AND KING GEORGE
WISH IRISH PEACE
Exchange Messages of Hope
for Settlement.
BIZ nc ASSOCIATED prsss.

LONDON. Oct. 19.--Communication
have been exchanged between Pope
Benedict and King George on the subject
Of the Irish peace negotiations. The
telegram of Pope Benedict said: I'VE
rejoice in the resumption OF the Anglo
Irish negotiations and pray TO the Lord
with all our heart that lie may bless
them and grant 20 your Majesty great
Joy and the imporishabie glory of bring
ing TO an end the age long dissension."
King George replied as follows: II
have received the message OF Your Holi-
ness with much pleasure. and with all
my heart Join in your prayer that the
conference now sitting In London may
achieve permanent settlement OF the
troubles in Ireland and may initiate
new era Of peace aud happiness for my
people"
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
FRENCH CHARGE GRAFT
IN ALIEN PROPERTY
PriUote Deal With OuOners BY
Commission Alleged.

Special Cable to THE NEW Yoax HEzALp.
ccpyrioht, 1891, by THE New Yoag HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Oct. 10.
A campaign has been started by sew
orai financial newspapers to force the
Government TO proceed with liquidation
of all German properties sequestrated
since 1914. These were estimated during
the war at more than 100000, 900
francs. including 100. 100000 francs in
Alsace-Lorrainc, but II the usual CO.
efficient OF increase is applied they
would bring in at least 1900. 100000
france
An investiss tion is to be asked in the
Chamber of Deputies that is likely to
result III sensational scandals. charges
having been made broadcast already
tina. o private arrangement has been
effected between Austrian and German
owners of this seaueetrated property and
the French commission which has cost
France more than 1,0oo.o00.00o francs.