davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
BOOKS ON FARM ANIMALS.

If a book is not in the Library
when asked for It may be reserved
If the applicant will leave his name
and address and title of book want
ed with a library assistant. When
the book is returned he will be no
titled The library has other books
on this subject.
Armsby, II. p. The nutrition OF
farm animals.
Bruce. Robt. Fifty years among
short horns.
Bull, sleeter. Principles of feed
ing farm animals.
Craig, John A. Sheep farming.
Day, Geo. A. Productive swine
husbandry.
Henry & Morrison. Feeds and
feeding abridged.
Hunt, Thomas T.. Farm animals
covering the general field of animal
industry.
Mayo. W. $. The diseases OF ami
mails.
Plumb. C. s. Types and breeds OF
farm animals.
Sanders. A. II. Shorthorn cattle
Shaw, Thos. The management and
feeding OF cattle.
Vogt. G.. our domestic animals
their habits, intelligence and useful
ness.
Wilcox. f. V. Farm animals
horses cows, sheep. swine, goats
poultry, etc.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
THOMAS TRIBUTE.

NIARcH marked the end OF the Senatorial career Of
lVL Hon. Charles S. Thomas. Democrat. OF Colorado.
He had been Senator for eight years and just before
adjournment he paid tribute TO the Senate that be
read with profit by every citizen.
Before enters this lustrous body, said Senator
Thomas, "he is TO entertain opinions and impress
sons OF its members gathered from expressions in the
public from general OF public opinion
which have been frequently misdirected and fire.
quently erroneous.
MY personal experience confirms the view that there is
in public life neither here elsewhere any body Of
men. taken by and large whose standards higher
whose capacity for service is greater whose patriotism
purer than the members OF this greatest deberatge
body in the world.
while we differ materially upon matters both OF prn-
cpe and Of procedure make progress by respecting
the convictions OF each other and at the close OF our
service perceive in retrospect that succeeding Senaes
have srven the country according to their own
Ideals their standards Of duty and the pressing problems
OF their time"
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
MAN WHO CAN'T
GET JOB WINS PRIZE

cENTERVILLE. Md, March "a
Here's the challenge Of the Center
Vile Observer, a weekly publication
which believes the depression in
business conditions is over.
The Centerville Observer Pub
fishing Co. will pay $40 for name
and address OF any one physically
able for manual labor willing TO
meet the requirments Of a reason
able employer. and who is not able
to find employment, having made
conscientious effort to obtain IT,
There may be some who want posi-
tions as bank officials and are un-
able to secure them. and others who
will take only certain tasks and can
not get what they want, but this is a
challenge to pessimists to send in the
name OF one who wants work-real
work-and is unable to find it."
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
CTVILIZING FIJI.

('ERTAINLY Wilmlngtonans must admit that the FIJI
~ Islanders are being civilized at fast pace The
other day sixteen natives OF Suva ned for speeding
their itneys. And the Times great re-
ducton in cotton goods
once there time when Filians cared not hoot
for jneys judges, cotton goods. They didn't
know the difference between automobile and pair Of
pants. Now every Fill cotton trousers and
those who don't niyyer want to-
Cvilzaon is oyeriaklng us" said the chief magistrate,
he passed out the fines the last bunch OF speeders
arrested but will admit that speeding isn't in the same
class with making poi-roast Of captured enemies
Special directed at Fiji clothing concerns to
get reduced prices, it is said, as many OF the natives
were being driven back 10 the ng-leaf garment
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of city
property have been recorded:
West ST.. 2723, s47OO; william ].
Hopewell from Sarah b. Barker.
Lombard ST., south Of Third St,
Bronislaw Lisicki from Joseph Nc
Gowan.
Third St., east Of Union St, ST.
200; Gregorio Papoleo from Fred
erick jefferson. ct. al
West Of 7-foot wide alley between
Franklin and Broome SITS, south of
Fifth St, $1,000; Samuel Segmund
from j. VIM. Kenyon.
Spruce ST.. north of Tenth St, So
500; Alexander Brenier from Emiliar
Zabenko.
Fourth St., east OF Walnut St, S4,-
500; Eugene Peter and Joseph Vas.
sallo from Nachin David Silver.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

At their own doors-in the very gar
dens OF those wwho are weak, nervous
and aiing all the while Is one Of the
most valuable tonics and strength build
crs known to medical science, said DR..
James sullivan, formerly physician OF
Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) and
the Westchester County Hospital, New
York when consulted recently.
Dr. Sullivan further said: If your
daily diet contains an abundant amount
Of iron you are giving your body the
red blood food Il Graves. But II your
blood lacks iron and Is thin, pale and
watery you cannot expect 20 be strong
and well. On the contrary, your nerves
became weakened and you become irri-
table. fussy and easily upset. In such
cases. what you need Is iron organic
iron to remove the cause Of your trouble,
and the moment organic iron Is sup
plied IL is often wonderful how quickly
YOUR multitude OF symptoms will disap-
pear and how strong and vigorOus.-you
will become" But be careful to distin-
guish between ordinary metallic iron
which people usually take and true or
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
1T WILL RE VELVET FOR THE PEOPLE.

CENAT0R ALLEE'S bin authorizing Governor Denney 4
- appoint counsel 20 seek TO recover approximately
si50O0O OF Civil War claims OF Deawareans against the
Federal Government has been passed by the
by unanimous vote. II carried with It amendment
that two lawyers, instead OF lawyer be retained by
the State commission basis.
It will be recalled that weeks ago former At
orney-General Robert II. Richards wrote letter to
Senator Alice in which he called attention to those
elected claims and suggested that efforts made to
collect them. Subsequently the bill introduced II
incumbent upon the House to decide whether that
bin shall become law.
It is proposed that the amount recovered the
pense OF recovery shall be paid claimants when they
be found and that the unclaimed portions Of the
fund shall 90 into the State treasury.
Therefore. whatever amount may be recovered will b,
velvet to the people OF Delaware
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
WILL. .DEsERyEp HoNoR. TARprLY nEsrowEn.

TOAfPLETIoN Of the equestrian statue OF Caesar
~ Rodney, the pedestal for which already is in place
IN Rodney square Tenth and Market streets this city now
is assured.
The State Senate by unanimous vote. yesterday con-
currfd in the House BILL introduced by Representative
Kramer, approprating $4,000 OF State money to assist
in paying FOR the statue The vote In the on the
measure was % to T.
The Legislatures action in this matter pralseworiy
IN al respects such tribute 10 the memory OF the
Deawarean who made such epoch-maklng ride from his
home In this State to Independence Hall in Philadelphia
70 sign he Declaration Of Independence should have been
paid long ago.
However. IL Is better late than never in such matters
and 1t should be said in passing that no statue ever
reared in Delaware has such handsome setting as will
the Rodney statue when It has been placed in the position
prepared for IT,
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
NEW BIuDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Michael Ciminello, 1108-Lancaster
avenue, addition, $3.50; ]. Facciolo.
builder.
Seabury & Blackwell, southwest
corner Of Vandever avenue and Mar
ket street, addition, $1,000; Smyth
Construction Company. builders.
Frank Tiganni, 312 North Harrison
street. addition $500.
Penn Clay Motor Company, Penn
sylvania avenue and Clayton street
addition, $4,000; c. ]. Dougherty
builder.
Peter J. Ford. SOC North Harrison
street. addition. $4,000; Charles J
Dougherty. builder.
Mrs. william Carrigan, 1906 Union
street. addition, s225.
c. w. 1senbrey, southwest corner
Fifth and dupont streets. addition
$500; 5. r. jackson, builder.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
NEARLY A nILLION ANp A mALr SAVED.

NOTAL appropriations made by the last session Of Con-
gress for the next fiscal year amounted to approx
malely s3sOOOOOOOO
The estimates submitted by the retiring administration
reached total Of s525OOOOOOO thus indicating saving
10 the people by the Republican Congress OF about ST.
l5OOOOOOO
That record OF economy is in line with that which has
prevailed throughout the two years the Congress that
has just expired.
Savings will continue in the future but there will not
be the great discrepancy between estimates and appro-
priations
The budget in the future VIII be prepared by Re
publican executive branch Of the government intent
on economy as the Republicans in Congress.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
lHelns Id Reantvl

Even a stubborn growth OF hair
will quickly vanish from the face.
neck or arms after single treat
ment with delatone. To remove hair
from arms. neck or face make a stiff
paste with a little powdered della
tone and water, apply to hairy sur
face and after about two minutes
rub Off. wash the skin and It will
be left free from hair or blemish
To avoid disappointment, be quite
certain you get real delatone and
mix fresh.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
STOLEN MONEY DISAPPEARS

CHESTER. Pa. March 24.-Amos
Hughes, arrested as suspect in a
robbery case, is said to have admit
ted to the police that he had rob-
bed a store at Fourteenth street and
Providence avenue. where he had
stolen about 500 from the cash box
He said he had used some of the
money TO purchase a violin and had
placed the rest in hiding but when
he conducted the police to the hid
ing place no money could be found
He was held for Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
WILL PASS REEoRE nNr

TTNHE sxtysixih Congress 10 an end with all the
Il appropriation bills for the fiscal year beginning
July passed with The exception the army bill and
the navy bill
The irst measure died through fault Of the Con-
eress being pocketed by the outgoing President and
under the Constitution failed to become law
The navy bill was done TO death in the closing hours
OF the Congress by determined nlbuster in the senate
INDUCED in by certain Democrats.
It Is coincidence that both OF the measures provd-
ing funds for the national defense should have failed OF
enactment
Fortunately the special session OF Congress will be able
TO them and make the money available before the en-
9raiion OF the present fiscal year on juno 90
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
RUNAWAY MAPS AND
is ARRESTED

CHESTER, Pa. March 24.--Jerry
Sullivan, a 17-year-old youth from
Washington, ID. c., who ran away
from home. was arrested yesterday
at Twelfth and Madison streets by a
patrolman He was taken to police
headquarters and detained until his
family could be informed OF his
Whereabouts The lad entered a
restaurant and after eating fell
asleep in his chair.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

NAA "a AAAA ga y
tale. Also in
vented the au-
tomato flag
ging system for
key holes. His
favOrite vege-
table was the
Glove, his IA
vorite tegpera-
ture was ice,
either cracked
or in toto, as
they say in
Paris in the
Latin Quarter.
His favorite in
sect was the
bat. He played
poker a great
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

deal. his favorite limit being the
sky and was lover Of music. his
favorite note being the I. o. L.. al
though he himself played no favor
itesl He died, e6O6. d. T.. while
trying to park a python in his con-
strictory.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

President Wilson's OF accounting for the
penditure OF the Si50OOOOOO fund reminds the vii
mngon who undertook to keep account Of her
expenses Her book entries Received $500 Spent
H." The Items OF Wilson were JUS, about
Informative as that
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
WHAT TO EAT TO PUT IRON IN YOUR
BLOOD AND MAKE YOU STRONG
VEGETABLES SUCH As LENIs
GREAT STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE

ganic iron. Metallic iron Is iron just as
!; comes from the action Of strong acids
on iron filings, while organic iron Is a
true red blood food, like the iron In your
blood itself and like the iron 10 spinach.
lentils and apples. In fact, II you will
eat pint or two OF spinach, half a pint
OF lentils and three or four baked apples
each day, you will probably not need 20
take any other form OF organic iron
but most people prefer to eat a smaller
quantity Of iron containing vegetables
and take organic iron. like Nuxated Iron.
with them. 1t Is like taking extract Of
beef instead Of eating pounds Of meat.
To prove to yourself what Nuxated Iron
can do for you. get your doctor to take a
specimen OF your blood and make a
blood count" Of your red blood cor
puscles; then take Nuxated Iron for a
month and have a new blood count
made and see how your red blood cor
puscles have increased and how much
stronger and better you feel; see how
tho color has come back to your cheeks
how steady and strong your nerves have
become. At all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

News dispatches tell OF autoist who in backing his
machine. ran over his wife, and hearing her scream
threw in the forward clutch and her again
Just the sort OF treatment the recent Democratic admin
isiraton gave the Delaware farmer.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

Farmers OF Montgomery county. Maryland, recently
adopted resolutions fixing 25 cents per hou- during ordi-
nary and 90 cents per hour during harvest
rates OF compensation to be paid farm labor This 10
include board, but meals 10 be charged 25 cents each
wien furnished. There's many Delaware farm owner
who would be glad 10 collect that rate for his time
during the past year
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

Use the Want Ads for auction
sales. for exchange of household
goods. You can advertise your store
with advantage today. Loans will
be well advertised and favored to-
daN.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

To those Dclawareans who believe liz the cancellation
q our foreign claims, it might be appropriately re-
marked charity begins at home-cance some Of your
own claims, relieve Of those who indebted to
you personally"
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY

Born, March "a. s66S. B. c.. at
Kokomo, Japan, 1 sho Doc, inven-
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

How does spring call to you-wih hoe golf club.
or a fishing rod7
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

All the people can't be fooled all the time with tina
sugar shortage story.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
BOOTLEGGING
CANADIAN
New Liquor Law Deals
Knockout Blow to Thriv-
ing Trade in Smuggling
CHANGE BECOMES
MOST DRASTIC

MONTREAL A traveller for n
local firm who spends much of his
time drumming up trade in the little
towns along the New York and YER
mont State borders brings word that
the new liquor regime of this prov
ince has dealt a knockout blow to the
many smugglers who have been
driving a thriving trade in bottled
stun for many months.
The change is drastic" he said.
Those chaps had become expert in
the arts of concealment. false wit
nesses and, in fact, all the little de-
vices that make up the artful dodger.
Most had served a long and dan
gerous apprenticeship before becom-
ing adopts. Now they cannot procure
or transport the booze. and so find
themselves cut of from employment.
Their plight is sad, they are on their
beam ends-demoralized."
But where there's a will there's a
way. Are they all down-hearted? ?"
was suggested.
Strangely enough" remarked the
traveller. there seems to be little
hope among them. which speaks
highly for the terrors of provincial
| legislation. And consider for a min
ute the present black outlook for
these soldiers of fortune. the fai
monotony of respectable, humdrum
existence after the excitements and
hairbreadth escapes of the SNUG.
Cling trade. Think OF the joys OF
fooling the revenue officers and the
spoilers. the careful plotting, the
/ concealing Of whisky cases in bales
OF hay, in freight cars piled to the
top with furniture. in sacks of po.
tatoes and in corners Of automobiles
which, when caught. we're confs.
Gated and sold at public auction
Consider the dangers of the road
the hold-ups by equally daring and
sometimes thirsty thugs, the neet
for the watchful eye and the ever
/ handy shooting stick, the occasiona
| fatal shot And think deeply OF th'
loss of profit both on whisky and OF
| American exchange.
you see," explained the traveller
"a number of these chaps had emf
grated from the farms, being luret
thence by dreams Of opulence and ;
swift life. and now many OF then
will have to go back to the soil ans
become producers, have to work foi
a living. Can you wonder at the poo
devils being in a funk2"
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
GRAMMAR sCHooL IrAcr1r

School No. 1 looks good to repeat
its basketball performance in the
Grammar School League by winning
the baseball pennant. The Sixth and
French tossers moved out in front
of the reach of the other contenders
Wednesday afternoon by handing
School No. 2S a 10-to-2 trimming at
Baynard Field.
Walker, on the pitching peak for
the losers, twirled good enough for
an ordinary game, but he was ac-
corded poor support While he was
tanning ten men his mates were
making thirteen errors No. 1, on the
other hand, was putting up a big
league article of ball, fielding per-
fectly behind Vic Smith. who hurled
the horsehide in great style Score
by innings: R.HE.
No. e. 2 2 0.5 0 1 0-1o-5- 2
No. 2S.-. 0 0 0 o 2 o. 2@7-13
In the other Grammar School
game played NO. defeated No. "a
by the score of to 2. No. "a was
No. rs closest contender and its de-
feat practically clinches the honors
for the latter team
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

MILWAUKEE - Manager Jack
Eagan, of the Milwaukee club. has
new Dicky Kerr.
His name is Denny CKewpie)
Gearin.
In every detail he is a dead ringer
for the star Chicago White Sox
southpaw.
Kerr played on the Milwaukee
club in 1917 and 1918. He was sold
up to the Sox, where he is rated as
one OF the best left-handers in base
ball
Gearin's home is in Providence.
RI
Manager Eagan saw him playing
there and noticed the striking SINH
larity between the kid southpaW
sandlotter and the star he had
traded to the Sox in 1918.
He signed him up. then sold him
to the Oakland. Cal, club.
When he reported at Oakland
Manager Del Howard thought
Eagan had sold him his bat boy.
Gearin is now back at Milwaukee
and a star lefty.
Seven of the other American As
sociauon clubs have tried 70 get him.
But the new Dicky Kerr isn't for
sale.
When Milwaukee sells him it will
be to some big league club.
"The kid. will live to see the day
when he can beat Kerr in a pitch
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
LIBERTY WANTS TO
SEE ODESSA'S MONEY

Liberty A. c. handed McCabe All
Stars lacing Wednesday night at
Eighteenth and Van Buren. G to O.
Ferris was on the mound for Liberty
and had ten strike-outs. McCabe
quit at the end OF the NTH. Fahey
OF Liberty, carried of the batting
honors, with a homer. d. coyle and
Townsend also starred for Liberty.
On last Tuesday. Liberty won an
other game from Brandywine Wolves.
z to 5. So far this season. Liberty
has won seven and lost two games.
these coming at the hands of some
OF the players Of the All Wilmington
League, including Denny Patton, OF
South Side Eden, and Lux, Of Ninth
Ward, and a few others.
Liberty has defeated Trinity. Clay
mont, New Castle, w. A. s., Fifth
Ward, Brandywine Wolves and Nc
Cabe.
Tomorrow, Liberty is supposed to
go TO Odessa TO play the team of
mat place, but so far Odessa has not
put up the guarantee with the sport
ing editor OF this paper, as stated in
ietter from Odessa. II the guar
Snuee rs not up by tomorrow morn
,.s' n.s Lioerty will line up against an
o.ner team in this city. The team
Ss.... Souiu IKE to arrange twilights or
Sa.ureay games with any team in or
SSe SS,. Oh the city. Send challenges 10
I a. ,,n.oh Iownsend. 29l5 West street
~ players are requested to he a.
a~eney-hrst and Market streets ~.
morrow at 12.45 O'clock 's TO-
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
Watching the
Sc@reb0aPd

Yesterdays hero - George Kelly
The Giants first baseman hit his
eighth homer with the bases full
beating the Cards z to 5.
Babe Ruth hit his tenth homer. q
triple and a single, scored two runs
and knocked in three more. The
Hanks beat Detroit IL to 10.
Sisler scored in the seventh inninr
on a triple steal, but the Browns lost
to the Athletics, s to 6
Graney, batting in a pinch, drove
in Cleveland's only run and the SEN
ators won to 1. Mais and Caldwell
were ineffective.
Glazner won his own game with a
single in the eighth inning. the
Pirates beating the Braves 3 to 1.
konetchy's home run was the onlv
feature of the Robins 8 to 1 wir
over the Reds.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
HINES STUDENTS ON
SATURDAY HIKE

Students Of the Hines Private
Business College have completed ar
rangements for their hike tomorrow.
The students will gather at the
school, 402 West Twenty y-second
street, in time to make a start at 2
o'clock. The course will be to con-
venient picnic grounds from where
those who wish to return early can
do so by taking a bus into the city.
Among the events planned are
baseball games between teams COM
posed of girls and men. frankfurter
and marshmallow roasts. Those hav-
ing musical Instruments particularly
ukeleles, are urged to bring them.
An open invitation to the hike is ex-
tended by the committee in charge
to all students and their friends.
Miss Lillian M. Duff, Miss Ruth V.
Minors, Ralph n. Bedwell, Charles
A Valandigham and Joseph p. Byrne
compose the hike committee.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
DELAWARE DEFEATS
DREXEL AT TENNIS

University OF Delaware Tennis
team won five out OF six matches
from the Drexel Institute team of
Philadelphia yesterday.
In the opening sets. Horty OF
Delaware made quick work of Bos-
wick 60, 6-1.
Barker OF Delaware defeated
Kelly OF Drexel 60. 6-1.
Gutowitz of Delaware defeated
Smith of Drexel 6-1, 60.
Challenger of Delaware lost to
Captain Connal of Drexel 6-3. 6-3 in
the hardest fought match OF the day.
In the doubles, Gutowitz and
Smith OF Delaware defeated Smith
and Connal of Drexel 6-1, SO,
The final set OF the afternoon be-
tween Horty and Baker OF Delaware
and Boswick and Kelly of Drexel
was called after the first game on
account Of rain
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
BRONZE TRIMS
ELEVENTH WARD


In a game featured by the fast
playing OF the Bronze boys, Eleventh
Ward went down to defeat yesterday
to 5. Kelly pitched wonderful ball
for the winners, allowing but four
hits. Two wild throws and a double
we're responsible for Eleventh
Wards runs. johnson. of the Bronze
club, drove out a home run. He is
now in the Babe Ruth class, this be-
ing his third in four games. Elev-
enth Ward used three twirlers, but
could not solve the Bronze clubbers'
weak spots.
On Saturday Bronze win travel 10
Worth Brothers grounds and cross
bats with the latter club. All play
ers are to report at the club head
quarters at 1 p. m. Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
FRIENDS WINS AT TENNIS

The Wilmington Friends School
broke into the tennis game yesterday
by decisively defeating the German
town Friends School on the latter's
courts five matches to two. Shaw
and Coy starred for the local Quak-
ers while Alberton was German
towns best bet figuring in both of
their wins. Summaries:
Singles
Stirling. Wilmington. defeated
Brode, Germantown, 6-s. 6-3, SO.
Shaw. Wilmington, defeated Hoag.
Germantown. GO, 6-3
Coy, Wilmington, defeated Hume,
Germantown, GA. 6-s.
Young. Wilmington. defeated
Hutchinson, Germantown, 81, 2-6,
Ga.
Aiberton, Germantown, defeated
Moore, Wilmington, 60. 3-6, 6-2.
Doubles
Coy and Moore, Wilmington. de-
feated Hume and Baylis, German
town, rs, ga.
Alberton and West, Germantown,
defeated Stirling and Shaw. VIII
mington. Pc, 6-2. Cd.