davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
TOURED FRANCE
AND ENGLAND
Newark Party Return Home
After Delightful Trip
Abroad
MET FRIENDS
WHILE IN PARIS

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Sept. 1e.-After a trip
Of nearly two months abroad. most
OF the time being spent in France
and England. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pill
ing Wright. Or. w. owen sypherd.
and Professor V. C. Smith, returned
home on Friday Mr.. and Mrs
Charles B. Evans who were members
Of the party until the latter part Of
August when they went for a tour OF
Belgium are expected 10 return home
Wednesday or Thursday Of this
week.
The party sailed from New York
on July 26 on the steamship Aqui-
tania for Cherbourg and went direct
from there TO Paris. They remained
in Paris sightseeing until August IS
but during that time took a two day
trip through the battle district OF
France which included Chateau
Thierry. Rheims and Verdun.
On August is the party went to
London. England where they TO
mained for six days They then took
a three days trip through the
Shakespeare country stopping one
night in oxford, the seat Of the
great oxford University and another
night In bennington. They return
ed 10 London and four days later
took ar eight day trip through the
north OF England which included
stops at Edinburgh, Trossache,
Glasgow and the English Lake dis
trict Two nights were spent at
Keswick and Derwentwater. one OF
the most beautiful of the English
Lakes was visited. From KeswiclS
the party drove TO Windermere pass
ing through Grosmere where the
home Of Wadsworth is located. A stop
was made at Chester and then the
party went over into Wales. staying
two nights at Llandudno, an attrac-
tive seashore resort on the Irish sea.
The return trip home was made
on the steamship Orbita of the Royal
Mail Line. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans left
the party on August 2s for trip 10
Belgium.
While in Paris the party met r.
/ w. klrkDrlue or the University OF
Delaware who had been attending
the University OF Grenobie and was
to spend the remainder OF the sum.
mer studying at the University Of
Paris He returned home some days
ago.
They also met in Paris f. Bayart
Carter, a University Of Delaware
graduate who has Rhodes scholar
ship at oxford University. England
He was in Paris getting certain hos
pitai training in connection with tn
medical course that he is taking a
oxford. Since then Young Carte
: has undergone successful opera
ton in England for appendicitis.
Another Delaware graduate whoi
the party saw in Paris was z. v
Martin who several years ago wa
: editor OF the College Review an
J leader Of the then orchestra. He
lust finishing his architecture
studies at a school in Paris and eA
poets 70 return to the states.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
AT THE QUEEN

A combination that makes for
success has worked together for the
creation Of the photoplay offering
which opens at the Queen Theatre
today. David Belasco presents his
brilliant success Polly with a Past
and he presents II with Miss Ina
Claire the original star of its stage
presentation.
Polly with a Past" did not get
much further than New York simply
because Broadway did not want to
let the elusive Ina Claire get away
from them. Her success tho in
stant she struck the Bright Lights
district in this plOy--was sure. Since
that time she has been playing IN
''The Gold Diggers." 1855.
No other star regardless Of how
pretty OF how talented she might
be could play Polly" with the eiu-
sive charm that Miss Claire plays
her. And the reason is that Polly
is Ina claire's creation and she
knows her best. She brought TO
the screen the familiarity Of play
and character and as a consequence
gives quite a perfect performance.
George Middletown and Guy Boil
ton two Of the best known play
wrights of the day and the acknowl-
edged purveyors of real American
fun wrote the original play.
Miss Claire has Ralph Graves
support in the photoplay.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

Nancy assured him. Il can tidy up
things a bit while you are gone, and
Nick can help me. Can't you,
Nickie ?"
"Surel" answered Nick eagerly.
"and l can attend to any mail orders
that come to your letter-box, for I
know how TO make all kinds of
weather now. almost as we'll as you
do. Mr. Weatherman."
VERY welli" answered Sprinkle
Blow in a relieved tone. but be sure
to keep the door Of the house Of the
Nuisance Fairies locked tight III
hang the key up on this nail so it
will be safe. and don't take il down
for love or money until I get back. "
The twins promised and the fairy
weatherman went off to pack his
magic umbrella, which he used in
stead OF a trunk.
But already Nancy's busy little
brain was planning things to dc
while he was away.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper En-
terprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

the industry of a girl is ascertaining
how many. how long, and how high
jumps, she can make in proportion
to her age, height, and weight.
Three expert actuaries were en-
gagged for two years in compiling the
Jumping Energy tables which will be
used.
Making energy corrections will
doubtless take a little longer than
making angle corrections. Possibly
much longer.
But the department is sure that
with patience and persistence it will
succeed.
Then third test, more special
lied, and really sensational will be
made. But, definite announcements
on this come later.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
HORSES DIE WHEN
BOLT BURNS BARN

cENTREvILLE. Nd, Sept 10
Three horses were burned TO death.
numerous farming implements, $50
bushels OF seed wheat and six tons
Of hay burned when lightning struck
a stable on the George B. Taylor
farm. near Price. Joseph b. Taylor,
who resides on the farm, was able
to get three horses out Of the burn
ing building. but three others were
panic-stricken and refused to be
coaxed from their stalls.
Lightning struck the stable while
la violent storm was passing over
the community. and the flames rap
idly spread to the granary and other
buildings. All were completely de-
stroyed. During the same storm.
lightning struck and killed several
sheep on the farm Of J. Thomas
Stevens. near Barclay.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
DELAWARE To
TRAIN Teachers
Prof. Wilkinson Arranges
Series of Courses for
This Year
SOME GRADUATES
DISAPPOINTED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 1s-with the
opening Of the University Of Della
ware this week an attempt will be
made to acquaint students more fully
than heretofore with the opportun-
ity being offered for the preparation
OF high school teachers. The mark
ed increase in teachers salaries dur
ing the last two or three years to-
gether with the lessened opportun-
ity for lucrative employment in
other fields has tended to attract
college graduates in greater num-
bers to the teaching profession.
II is a matter of regret, however,
that quite a number Of this years
graduates of the mems college Of the
University Of Delaware who sought
teaching positions we're barred from
appointment because they had not
had the necessary professional train
ing.
Professor r. w. Helm, State direc-
tor of vocational education reports
that eight Of this years graduates in
agriculture became eager TO secure
employment as teachers of agricul-
ture but could not be certificated be-
cause they had failed to take the
specific courses required by law for
teaching. in federally aided agricul-
-ural departments and high schools.
Dean E. Laurence Smith reports
a number Of similar instances among
arts and science graduates. The
point is that high school teaching Is
now regarded as a profession and
graduation from college without re-
gard to the courses taken no longer
entities the graduate TO a teacher S
license without examination. a
limited amount OF professional train
ing along with graduation from col
lege is now required in practically
, every State for certihcation to teach
in high schools.
Professor W. A. wilkinson, head
Of the Department of Education OF
the University OF Delaware has in
vestigated the legal requirements in
a number Of States in this section
and has arranged a series of courses
designed TO meet these requirements
In justice TO the students. therefor
an attempt will be made TO inform
them to the end that they may i
they choose, elect such courses al
will qualify them TO teach in th'
event that they should decide to en-
gage in teaching either permanent,
or temporarily. This it is though
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
spRINK1E-nLow,s TRIP

Nancy and Nick and Sprinkle
Blow took Looney Locust up to the
house OF the Nuisance Fairies and
showed him in but not before the
fairy weatherman had tied his wings.
so that he couldn't waken Jack
Frost II Jack should waken and see
Looney around. he would know that
fall was not far away and start in to
practice his old tricks. And soon as
he got his hand in again, down he'd
jump to the world and that would
be the end OF everything.
Well" said Sprinkle-Blow Il
do believe that / can take my vaca-
tion now. I've made weather for
everybody all spring and summer. so
surely everybody is supplied. I've
put of my vacation until everybody
else has had his, so now think I'll
pack my magic umbrella with all my
clothes and 2 tooth brush and skip
off 10 fairyland to visit my relations.
Do you think you can get along
without me. kiddies?"
"Oh, yes, Mr.. Sprinkle Blow, -
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
l3I75sSczrpGd61

dist, self-centered, and getting in
touch with real life only through the
inexorable logic Of events. In Julio
and Marguerite there is revealed the
thoughtlessness-even the selfish
ness-of youth--he is a waster and
she a butterfiy-with the real soul
Of the man and woman revealed by
suffering and the need OF sacrifice.
in Van Hartrott and his sons there
Is typihed the whole teaching OF
German Kultur. In Tcherhoff, the
Russian mystic, so strongly sugges-
tive Of st. John. there is revealed
The spiritual side OF humanity.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
DEAF MUTEs AT WORSHIP.

Through the medium OF deaf and
dumb signs, a sermon was delivered
20 about a score Of deaf mutes of the
city in the auditorium OF St. An
drew's p. L. Church last night. The
Rev. c. o. Dantzer. of Philadelphia.
a mute. who was to have delivered
the sermon was i'll, but hopes to be
present at the next service. These
services will be held every fourth
Sunday in St. Andrews Church dur
ing the winter. While the quiet
service" was going on in the audi
torium of the church, the Rev
Richard w. Trapnell was preaching
a sermon in the church proper on
"The More Abundant Life"
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
SHRINE CLUB MEETING.

The Shrine Club of Delaware wir|
meet in the odd Fellows Hail
Tenth and King streets. THURSDAY
evening. A pleasing program of en1|
tertainment will be given and BUSH
ness Of importance brought befortI
the members. Harry W. Lowe i
president. and Thomas J. Day is secI
retary of the club.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
THE FOUR HoRsEMEN. ."

"The Four Horsemen OF the Apo
calypso" the screen sensation Of the
year, will be seen at the Playhouse
for three more days. afternoon and
evening.
The gripping screen story which
June Matthias adapted from the
novel OF Vicente Blasco Ibanez and
which Rex Ingram produced with
wealth OF incident and detail con-
tinues to be much discussed. There
are many and varied high lights in
"The Four Horsemen." In NADIA
riaga. the Centaur, one gets a
glimpse OF the pioneer becoming
rich and growing intolerant through
success. but clinging persistently To
the enjoyments OF youth despite his
approaching senility. In Marcelo
Desnoyers there Is typifled the lad
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
LOSES cIorHING ON v1srr

Mrs. William 0gle, of this city
reported to the police at Albany. N.
Y, last Friday that two suit cases
containing wearing apparel valued
at $500 had been taken from her
automobile while parked in that city.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
GRADE GIRLIES
BY ANGLES NOW
Up-to-Minute Physical Di-
rector Forgets Old-Time
Curves
OBJECT is TO
GET BEST POSTURE

Girls at the Wilmington High
school are to be graded according
to angles instead OF their curves.
according to Miss Frances Vain
wright, women's physical director.
Miss Wainwright holds that an
angularly perfect understanding is
essential for what is known as good
posture, and that the close rela-
tionship of good posture and brain
power cannot be over-emphasized.
To get at the relative angularity of
a student a camera is used. This
camera combines the properties Of a
gazing globe and a protector.
The instructor gazes at the suspect
through the lenses; sees the shadow
of the greatly reduced bony struc-
ture cast upon a piece OF paper
about post card size and outlines the
shadow.
The outline is sent to the depart
thement Of mathematics, which mea-
lures the angles between top of
head and shoulders, neck and
shoulders. etc. A special assistant
will be added to the department to
handle the work.
After the examination of the
charts. the corrective gymnastic de-
partment will get in its most Wig
orous efforts. BY Christmas it is
hoped to have completed the founda-
tion work and be ready to start mea-
suring the girls energy by the Sar-
gent jumping test.
Franklin energy and Saturday
housework tests are scrapped. The
only accurate means OF estimating
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
PFTTTDENANGE GETS JOB.

Frank Petitdemange Of Brandy
wine hundred has been named road
supervisor in place OF Henrie NJ.
Perkins. recently discharged by the
Levy Court Mr.. Petitdemange will
serve until the court elects a success
sor 10 Mr.. Perkins.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
IF You oNIlY KNEw

That no matter how sick you may
be, you have lighting chance for
restoration TO health. II you will in
vestigate chiropractic vertebrai ad-
justnents
c. o. Brenna. chiropractor. s2s
Market st.. Wilmington. Del. Hours:
: to IL, to s.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
FALSE BURGLAR ALARM

The ringing Of the burglar alarm
at the store Of Theodore Grant SIS
Market street. yestrday afternoon. Is
said TO have been due 70 defective
wiring. as there was no evidence OF
any attempt at burglary.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
ms VACATION AT HoNF

Captain David wardle. OF the
Bureau Of Police began his vacation
today. He Is not planning 70 take
any extended trips. preferrlng to
stay close TO home and rest
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

Continued from Page Five)
Chan Chang, the willy son Of Nippon.
He Is certain TO make II a success.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

will prevent the reoccurence Of the
confusion and disappointment that
has happened in a number of in
stances in recent years.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani.

They seem TO take the sun out OF
the world that take friendship out
of life" In this one sentence cicero
has immortalized the praise OF
friendship.-Duice Domum.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

A faithful friend that reproveth OF
errors Is preferable 70 a deceitful
parasite; the wounds OF a friend are
more healing than the soft words OF
the hatterer.-8laxims OF the Wise
and Good.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
Thin People

Thin. nervous. underweight people take
on healthy desh and grow sturdy and
ambitious when Bitro- Phosphate as guar
anteed by n b. Dauforth Is taken for a
few weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

It benefits spiritual. moral and in
teilectual growth.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
The Power of a Bad Song.

One bad song can do more to
blight cherished memory than a
dozen bad poems or bad pictures
Music, even bad music, outstrips in
potency any other form OF art,
Therefore, the awful wall that has
Just been published in New York in
memory of Enrico Caruso is the
more to be regretted.
Before the funeral was over, tn.
death of the great tenor had been
commercialized by song which was
on the shelves of a majority of the
music stores of the country within
10 days after the cable from Italy.
"They Needed a Songbird in Hea-
ven" is the title of the atrocity, and.
to make it worse, apparently, the
composer or the publisher added to
the title the observation, in parent
hesis: 80 God Took Caruso
Away" Nothing could possibly be
worse than the title, except, it ap-
pears, the song itself, and it is ad-
vertised as tribute" and an
everlasting monument" to the
great singer. Shades of Caruso!
Nothing but a master stroke of
irony could have dictated such a
song to the greatest singer, perhaps
the world has known. Without
doubt, the song, which cannot even
be called an insult because it is the
result of pure and unauthorized
ignorance, is the worst thing yet
produced to commemorative a sad
event.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Guy Dickins, sheep tender had
the misfortune to shoot his foot with
shot gun. He and his dog were
chasing a mad coyote, and the trig-
ger of the gun caught on the sage
brush causing it to discharge. The dog
succeeded in capturing the coyote.
Mr.. Dickins is at the Harley home
and is being cared for by DR.. Ham
ilton.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
AUGUST c. ALLAN
New Addition to the Population,

A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Aguirre, September 9th.
A girl to Mr.. and Mrs Joe Yrazab-
al, September 10th.
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Need
les, September 18th.
An eight pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Bickle Sun
day morning. The young lad has
been named William Hammond
Bickle.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
STYLE REVUE AT
MON7GOMERY'S

A rare opportunity will be offered
by Montgomery, Bunk G Company
to all contemplating the purchase of
ready-to-wear garments, during three
days, September % to "a.
Twenty-Five lines comprising over
three hundred numbers ranging from
infants apparel to garments for the
stout figure will be on display in the
Masonic banquet hall during this
time. The houses from which we
have fortunate to secure this mer-
chandse are recognized by experience
ed buyers throughout the country to
be among the best Furthermore, the
garments assembled represent only
picked selections from these houses.
Since this goods has been secured
on memorandum for these few days
and thus without any obligations on
our part, we are able to offer to our
patrons h'e Iii M untain Home, an
assoTtiAoAt 80 extensive that its
equal could not be found except in
metropolitan centers. There Is but
one point in which this stock differs
from those in the larger cities, name
ly in the matter of prices, we being
enabled by this method to offer the
same class of goods as city merchants
at prices very materially lower. In
short, you may purchase an advance
style garment with the entire wear
Ing season before you at a cleanup
sale price such as Is asked at the
end of the season.
We will have large number OF
garments in each size SO you may
make your purchase Immediately.
However, If your choice falls upon
garment not In your size or color,
we shall bc/pleased to take your or
der.
Needless to say, we shall adhere
strictly to our policy of exclusiveness
which applies equally to the least
expensive and the most elaborate.
On Thursday from 500 to 500
P. M. a STYLE REVUE viii be stag
ed at the banquet hall. CharnfnT
models, attired in Fashions smart
est creations, will pass in review be-
fore the audience, to the accompani-
ment Of music.
The program is as follows:
Vocal Solo ..........- Mrs. L. G, Gillian
Opening Remarks.
Presentation of Garments on Models.
Passing Review of Models, displaying
Girls dresses, ages to Ia,
Girls Coats, ages 2 to IA,
Ladies' Blouses,
Ladies Skirts,
Ladies and Misses Coats.
Brief Intermission.
Instrumental Selection "a Mandolin
Club.
Passing Review of
Ladies' and Misses Suits,
Ladies' and Misses Dresses.
Piano Duet 1880. Mrs. Bertha Hayes
and Miss Sue Teddef.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to both purchasers and spect-
ators to share In the delights and
benefits afforded during these days.
Montgomery Bunk & Co.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
BENNETT BROS.


A merchant had advertised for
boy, Late in the afternoon, red
headed, lfreokle-faced, blue-eyed
Honest-looking hoy applied for the
job
do you like to work." asked
the merchant.
"No, sir" replied the boy.
"Then you can have the job" re-
piled the merchant. you are the
first boy who's been here today who
didn't lie about it and say yes"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Roy Jones of the United States
Marshals office in Boise was in
town during the week, returning
Thursday with Wong Sing, indicted
by the grand jury charged with sell
ling narcotics and Manuel Fernan-
DEE, indicted by the grand jury,
charged with making counterfeit
money, and will be arraigned Fri
day morning.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

H Lightfoot and family and sister
Mrs. Price motored to Pine Sunday
and spent the day sightseeing. This
is their first trip to the mountains.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

$500 watkins Men are making
money selling It's standard nation
ally advertised products direct from
manufacturer to farmers. Why be
idle? Here's your life chance. II
YOU own team or auto, are under so
and can give bond I'VE start you
with big stock of goods all farmers
need. Nearby territory open. J..
n. watkins Co., Dept liz, Winona,
MINI.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

#. M. DeLand, manager of the
dredge boats, and F. A. Eastwood,
time keeper of the Hammond dredg-
ing company at Featherville were in
town Tuesday on business.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Mrs. w, r. Saxton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Bower died Sat
urday afternoon at O'Clock of sep
micemia. She leaves a husband and
children, father and mother and sew
aral brothers and sisters They have
been making their home on the
Prairie near her parents.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Last Tuesday evening Mrs. r, w.
Smith gave a grouse dinner for her
son, Anterior and his friends. Covers
were layed for eight. Anterior leaves
the last of the week to enter the
University of Washington.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Judge: You have been found
guilty of petty lareeney. What do
you want ten days or ten dollars?
Guilty Party: I'll take the money,
yer honor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

LOST: One Canvas bundle inc, /
pair shoes, ore samples, mining
deed. Reward paid. August G.
Allen, Oregon Trail Garage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

The arrest of J. H. Turner at
Sticks ranch, near Glenns Ferry,
September 8, for hunting without a
license, was reported to the state
game office Tuesday morning. Turner
was fined SIS and costs
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Beaoh's Dairy.

For Good, Pure, Sanitary milk.
Aug. IT Sept. IS.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

1t keeps some parents busy gath
ering up the beans their children
spill.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

The War Mothers will meet at the
library next Wednesday,, September
ri, at which time they will hold
their annual election of fofficers
Lunch will be served. A full attend
ance is desired.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Mrs. Claud Clays and sister Gladys
Brothers left Tuesday afternoon for
st. Louis for medical treatment for
the Clays baby.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

"An' you say it took that artist
two weeks to paint this little pic
ture?'
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

A good gentle horse with harness
and buggy for sale. Anyone inter-
ested address P. o. Box 514, Noun
tain Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

well, my boy, is your father at
homer" asked the Sabbath-day call