davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
POINT OUT NEED OF
ANOTHER ANIBULANt

A new proposition to provide
ambulance for conveying patients
the contagious disease hospital in "
city was made TO City Council Ia
night by a delegation Of trustees
the poor, headed by Boyd Mccoy.
The trustees said they now hal
new motor vehicle. hOrse-draWn al
bulance. and an old discarded moti
driven ambulance.
They suggested that a new chas.
be purchased, the city 10 stand ID
the expense and ~ county the 9th
half. and the body from The discaf
ed machine used on the new chass
Mr.. Mccoy pointed out the undes
ability Of using the cOuntY's new n
chine FOR contagious cases while :
horse-drawn vehicle is entirely &
slow for long distance cases r
trustees told the councilmen o.
We're authorized 10 express the Wl
ingness OF the trustees OF the Cour
Hospital 10 cooperate with Count
Levy Court and the City Board
Health in any way possible.
Council agreed TO consider the pl
pOsal as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
HAD BOTTLED
IN BOND OUTFIT
lnnnilnned from nage onel

fcOntinNeo from NaN' NH'f
Oflcer Paynter said. lie said nc am,
Nest then went. 30 the house ana
Knocking al The door. drew Baldo out
side and told him mat "he'd better
eet The lighas on his car Lighted.
Raldo started toward the truck ana
seeing that the lights were lielitel
started tn return No The house whenl
he was taken into custody ana helu
bN Onlcer West , ,..,o,,,
Onlcer paynier ihcn found Jarhsel u
In room on the third noor OF tnt
house Tho man said he had been ",
he'd. hui the officer testified the beo
shaved no signs of having been slep'
I'M recently. Ofncer paynter was IN,
clined to believe that the man mao
inst gone into the room.
The alcohol and the other, .paraph,e,r. q,
MALTA were found In The cellar or lh'
house. same OF the cans wen
wrapped In sacks.
Edwin r.. Cochran. lr., counsel 10
he defendants asked FOR the DIS
missal of Iarnelh. arguing that ther
was no evidence as 10 his having pos
! session Of liquor The court decllne
his motion. however, Whercupon MI
Cochran stated that he would pro
duce no defense at That time.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
LEGISLATORS TO
INSPECT WORKHOUSE

The legislative committee appoint
ted yesterday by the State Legisla-
ture, to inspect the New Castle
County Workhouse, will arrive in this
city this evening and will spend the
night at Hoiel dupont. The party
will visit the wOrkhOuse tomorrow
morning. They will be entertained at
lunch by the prisoners. Warden
Plummcr said this morning, no
especial plans would be made to en-
iertain party and they would be given
the same fare as the prisoners.
The committee is composed OF
Senators Prettyman, Lutz, Richards,
Mclntre and lnsley, and Representa-
tives Davis, Turner, Noble, Miller
land Warrington.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
CHILDREN SELL 100000
WORTH or OLD PAPER

During The school year OF 1919
1920 the public school children OF
St Louis, Mo. collected and sold
sqO675 worth on waste paper. Of This
amount s3.367 went for operating ex-
penses. which made the net prohl
Si7 Dos.
mis- movement started in April
1910. when the 10000 pupils in the
IN schools OF st. Louis, were asked
lr bring old newspapers and maya
lines 10 school 10 be sold for the
benefit OF hhe Teachers Benevolent
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
HOME rule in
N'RTH IRELAND
SEEMS LIKELY
lConLInued From FIrsL PAGE.

(Contlnued From First Page.
age of the home rule bill would en-
his activities.
Under the surface the Ulsterites 'ar
determining upon candidates for Una
first parliament which, IL is acccpte'
generally. will determine Irelatd
future. The broad-mindedness and IN
statesmanshlp OF the idea will eithe
pull ireland into the scheme or hep'
lessly ALLEVIATE her, according TO oil
servers here.
Ffty-iwo men are to be elected
the lower house and 26 are to be az
pointed to the senate by the Britis
Parliament and cabinet
The Unionists will probably col
troll the first northern Parliament n
gardless of what the Sim Feipe
do. They expect a majority OF no
II TO 20. depending upon the tacti'
OF the opposition. The Unionists "a
counting on so strong a mal0fn
that even with Sim Fein seats VI
cant the Parliament can function.
At the worst Ulster expects a Fr
visional government if that propos'
bv the home rule bill should fail
high ollctl here told me the ~
Lieutenant OF Ireland might appol
provisional government.
The first Irish elections will J
held sometime between July 1 al
August 4 and home rule VIII be IN
feet in the winter, it is forecast.
I'm southern Ireland 10 is beliet
that disord will develop in the |
sler campaigns and that the first q
tempt at self rule will be hamper
by it as we'll as by experience al
lack Of enthusiasm.
Ulster has escaped much Of =
violence which. afflicts the southe
counties. but the same elements a
Lhere. Belfast had a sample Of It =
7 week when armed men inVaded
/ hotel, shot two cOnstables dead al
escaped after wOunding another. 81
adic outbreaks were reported frc
outlying sections also.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
O.OOO barrels Of canadian apples.

10000 barrels Of Canadian apples.
The eastern provinces produced a
bumper apple crop. The yield OF on
tario, the banner apple province,
which includes the rich Niagara fruit
belt, was heavier than in 1919. Que
bee and New Brunswick also set a
higher mark. Nova Scotias output
OF 100000 barrels was the largest ever
harvested
British Columbia, at the opposite
side Of the continent, has become one
OF the important fruit growing re-
glrns of North America.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
nRlEcT rn GERMAN GLONEs.

WASHINGTON. Jan 26 United
Press Glove manufacturers testify
ing before the House Ways and
Means Committee yesterday. claimed
importation from Germany had al
ready brought one branch OF tho
American glove Industry 10 a stand
stin. and viii eventually stine lt,
The committee is considering tarin
revision. and collar shirt. glove and
other textile manufacturing represen-
iatiVes advocate increases In import
tar.ff from 80 DO so per cent
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
QUIET As A CFNFTFRV

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Jan ~
This mining camp is no longer the
end OF the rainbow for adventures
ana ana ,l',rilda i9riuhe nunters. ltS lost i rep
a soul has been confined in the iail in
the past eighteen months.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
noc c1JrWS JONFS, NOSE

While leaning over the front fence
Of his home yesterday afternoon,
William Jones. an is-year-old Negro.
iO7 West Liberty street. had his nose
chewed by a strange dog Jones was
admiring The dog at the time and as
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
cFRMlNY RACK IN FAvOR.

TOKYO BY Mail 10 L. PI.-Inat
Germany is rapidly getting back into
Is illustrated by The fact that the
leading book firms are now selling
more books in that language than In
Engllsh and French which took The
lead during the war. one Arm alone
has received about 500 cases of Ger
man books during the last six months,
medical works ching In the lead.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
DAN WAS ON THE aOR.

PIEDMONT. s. c.. Jan. 21-Dan has
Just been retired by the government.
lie carried mail seventeen years.
Never missed a day. Estimated dis
tance Travelled, 1000 miles. Dams 2i.
He's a horse
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
Annuity Association

The children make great game OF
the business and there is much ri
valry between rooms and grades over
which will have the biggest showing
in tonnage OF old newspapers and
magazines For the children literally
bring waste paper to school by the
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
1AST TWO YEARS BREAK ALL RECORDS FOR
INCOME AND EXPENDITURES OF STATE
Stan Correspondent.


@ re 0
% Tmr@sd @mnuHg mcI
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

he spoke TO u, it leaped either pl
fully or in anger, al his face and
Verely lacerated his nose. Dolaw
Hospital doctors cauterized
wound.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

CANADIAN APPLES To ENGLAND.
HALIFAX, y. S. Jan. 27 United
Press Every ship leaving the east
ern ports of Canada FOR the British
Isles is freighted with from POO to
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

Nearly 1000 Germans have obtained
permission 10 live in Paris.
new profession FOR women is that
OF educational director for stores.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
CURED, GLASSES
REDISCARDED
CONTINUED from Pirst Page.l

stored or benefited were announced
from the platform.
At the close OF The services last
night il was announced that here
after the services would be as fol-
lows
Christian and Missionary Alliance,
evening service in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church
sundays: Morning service, Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance, after
noon and evening. Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church The afternoon SER
vices in the Alliance han VIII be de-
voted entirely TO the curing and heal
ing OF the afflicted.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

The women OF this country spent
nearly s5.O00000 FOR perfumes. cos
metics and toilet preparations last
year.
in Uruguay the law forbids the sale
OF intoxicants 10 women.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

aHN% ersSsT Tr 10 h u hi % through pn gp n re
$4,000 Total
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
import Just arrived IN this country is
of chiffon with square piece of silk
Shetland inserted in the front.
NOTES ON SPRING ToGGERy

Wrap frocks promise to be very
popular for street wear,
Square capes are added to the many
attractive models being shown for
spring.
= Paris hats for spring feature plumes
which sweep to the shoulder or fall to
the waist.
For sport and morning wear spring
styles like best checked and striped
materials.
Satin and crepe de chine are almost
equally popular as fabrics for the new
spring hats.
Novelties in collar and sleeve treat
ments are important features of many
Of the spring styles.
Clustered grapes, trailing feathers
and upturned wings are all found OH
springs smart millinery.
Contrasting cOlors and fabrics are
combined in charming manner for
many of the new spring capes.
A smart new sport coat of navy
velonrs is made with raglan sleeves
and has the pockets and the button
holes bound with white.
Spring evening frocks are contem.
plating the return to the longer skirt
In many cases the longer effect is at.
tained by means Of hens of lace and
draperies Of transparent tulle.
A smart new dinner dress is fash.
iOned of black chiffon over an accor.
dion-plaited underskirt of black satin
The frock is trimmed with plated
black cire ribbon.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
TAILORED LINGERIE Is CHIC
Plain Tops to chemise, Niehtgowns,
Slips and camisoIes Now the
Favorite Style.

There is penchant for plain, or
tailored, tops to chemises night
gowns, slips and camisoles. This
type of garment agrees in simplicity
with the slim, boyish figure which still
prevails in "the vogue of youthful
ness"
Occasionally these plain hens, or
castings, are edged with strips of flat
insertion, which does not detract from
the "correctness'' of the garments
character, yet makes it piquantly
feminine. Through the plain castings
are usually run delicate ribbons of
soft pastel shades, and novel note
echoes the color of the ribbon in pip
ings around hens and along seams.
Peach, apricot, rose, French blue,
lavender and golden yellow are the
colors that enliven the pale fabrics
from which lingerie is developed.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
SEED MIXTURES ARE COSTLY
Much Advertised Clover Timothy Con-
tain Very Little Of Former-of
Little Value.

So-called clover-timothy seed mix
lures. which are widely advertised
by certain seed firms ut what may
appear to be attractive prices, often
contain so little alsike or red clover
that they are of little, if any, more
value than timothy seed, but actually
cost nearly double the market price
of that seed, say specialists of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. These mixtures are usually
offered by the bushel. followed by the
qualifying statement that bushel
weighs only 45 pounds.
In other words, this seed is offered
as clover and timothy with the claim
mat the different seeds occur in the
proper proportions for seeding, while
frequently there is not more than S
or per cent of clover present-not
enough to be Of any value in the crop.
Persons who buy mixed seed can
not be too careful to learn the exact
proportion Of the mixtures they get
and the quality of the SEED composing
them. Otherwise, they are likely to
pay an exOrbitant price for seed that
will not give the crop wanted.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
Bride Of Today includes in Trousseau
Only Ample Amount Of Lingerie
for Immediate Use.

Since the sheer and clinging fabrics
Ut outer garments have made the cut
and line and ornamentation of under
garments matters Of so much impor-
tance in the final effect of every cos
tune, lingerie presents in some sense
q mode of it's own with every changing
season, according to Vogue. The
bride of today no longer includes in
her trousseau lingerie enough to last
her half lifetime, but the. ample
amount for immediate use which she
selects makes up in beauty what it
lacks in quantity, and the sums which
she expends upon it would have stag
gered the wealthiest of her grand
mothers.
Lovelier than ever before. it seems,
is the lingerie which this season offers
to the bride, exquisite in its hand
made laces and delicate colors and
sheer and tilmy fabrics, in the fine re-
straint of it's dainty and beautiful en-
broideries. The tendency to over
elaboration which has at times char
acterized lingerie is but little seen this
season. There are fewer ribbons,
fewer rosebuds and very little of the
heavily padded and rather snowy en-
brOidery.
The selection made by one of the
most charming Parisienne society
girls for her wedding gown: The
sl,irt was short, while the long man.
teau de cour was marvelously EN-
broidere(f in silver thread and bor-
dorod with n double row of white f0x.
This is, Of course, not the traditional
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
DIvERSIFICATION IS
HELP TO ENTERPRISE
Lessons Risk of Loss From Crop
Failures.
Promotes Better Utilization Of Vari.
Gus Equipment and Permits Ro-
tatlon Of Crops, Say Aori-
cultural Specialists.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
DiversificatiOn of the farm business
by the production Of several salable
products, lessons the risk Of loss from
crop failure and low prices, promotes
better utilization Of teams and ma
chnery, permits rotation Of crops, and
on the whole is conducive to the safe
ty and stability Of the enterprise, say
specialists Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
If the farm selected is so situated
that it is desirable to grow only one
product, the reliability of that prod
uct, both as to production and as to
sale, should be assured. If the climate
Is such thht only a limited class of
crops will thrive or mature, the grow
ing season may be so short that GER
tain crops essential to good rotation
con not be grown. 1t should be made
doubly sure that climatic conditions,
such as rainfall, period of drought, late
spring or early fall frosts, hailstorms,
strong winds, hot winds, fogs and hu-
velOpment of well-balanced farm
organization. Many farmers have failed
through failure to give proper atten-
tion to this problem.
Equally important in this regard
with market and climatic limitations
are soil and topography. A soil may
grow beans, corn, oats and timothy,
but not clover, an essential crop for
many rotations, or the soil may be too
sandy for some crops. 1t may blow
badly or wash when intertilled crops
are used in the rotation. 1t may be
too poor, or subject to teaching, or
alkali. or drought. These conditions
may not necessarily limit all the crops,
yet be so unfavOrable as to limit GER
tain crops on which proper diversifica-
tion of the business must be built.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
WEEDS ARE GREAT NUISANCE
Constant Source Of Troubles to
Farmer in Raising crops-Steai
Nourishment From Plants.

The farmer does not have to be told
that weeds are a constant source of
trouble to him in the raising Of his
crops. They not only cause him a
great deal Of extra work from early
spring until late fall, but they are an
eyesore and seriously interfere with
the best crop yieius. On every farm
they are q nuisance and when we stop
to think of how common they are
throughout the country, how rapidly
they spread, and how much nourish-
ment they take from the growing
crops we are really surprised to know
that farm crop yields have been
brought up to their present high aver
age.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12

reason of the convenience with which
it may be handled and stored, and the
saving in freight by the absence Of
water. Paste arsenate Of lead, how
ever, may be stored from year to year
II properly covered with water to pre-
vent drying, and protected from freez-
ing temperatures.
THIS method for home made prep
aration of arsenate of lead will give
a good product without any material
waste of chemicals, and will require
q minimum amount of time. For ev-
cry pound of lead arsenate it is de-
sired to make, use either Of these:
Ounces
Sodium ars,nate (65 per cent. 8
Lead acetate Sugar Of lead). %
Or this formula:
Ounces
Lead nitrate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Information touching methods of
spraying, and directions for using the
various preparations are contained In
Farmers Bulletin 9O8 which may be
obtained free upon application to the
Division of Publications. United States
Department Of Agriculture.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
HOMEMADE DUsTLEss MoPs
Convenience That Is DustIess and Al,
SO Sanitary Labor-Saver May
Be Easily Made.

Dustless mops and dustless DUST
ers are sanitary labor-savers. They
can be made at home by dipping the
mop or the duster in solution of
some vegetable oil, such as linseed or
cottonseed, and gasoline or other so!v-
ent, about one tablespoonful of oil to
one pint of gasoline being used. There
should be no fire in the room where
the gasoline is used. The mop or
duster should be hung outdoors until
the gasoline has evaporated. The oil
will be evenly distributed in this way.
The duster may be washed once or
twice before it is necessary to redip
it in the oil solution.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
Veil Adds Beauty
Face Covering as Important as
Other Articles of Dress.
All Shades Appearing in the New
Suits Are Duplicated in the
Lacy Decoration.

To be becomingly veiled aids
woman greatly in being smartly
dressed. The selection of veil is as
important as the choice of any other
article of dress, especially so since
the right veil enhances a woman's
beauty to no inconsiderable extent,
while one that is not becoming will
accentuate the smallest defect. Wom-
en- have come to realize this and
spend ever so much time and delib-
GRAFTON in purchasing these bits of
flattering attire.
The veil is scarcely matter of
season, yet at this time of the year
its vogue is particularly pronounced
and no spring toilette appears COM
plete when 1t is absent. This season
women are evincing an extraordinary
amount of enthusiasm over wells, due
to the fact that there is such great
variety in color. shape and mnsh.
All the shades appearing in the new
suits and dresses are duplicated in
wells, although brown, gray and black
predominate. Just as two shades ap-
pear in a dress, so we find different
cofors in single veil. The body or
main portion may be Of chiffon and
have trimming of Shetland mesh in
contrasting hue, or it may be that
of Russian mesh of one color COM
bined with Shetland in decidedly
contrasting hue. Then again, a woven
Got or design may be of opposite tint
from the veil itself.
The uniting of different colors and
materials in veil is especially appar.
ent in those for motoring, yachting
and travelling. These are, of course,
of the long and flowing variety. An
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
FARMERS LOSE MUCH
time KILLING WEEDS
Survey Has Recently Been Con-
Quoted by Experts.
Some Of Worst Plants Have Been
Given Special Attention and 1ul-
ietins on Best Methods Of Erad-
ication Have Been Issued.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Fighting weeds occupies about 80
per. cent of all the time farmer
spends in cultivation of crops, accord
ing to experts in the United States
Department of Agriculture, who re-
Gently have been conducting weed
survey. Special attention has been
given to the best methods Of conquer
ing some Of the worst weeds, and the
following publications on their eradi-
cation or control may be obtained by
writing to the department:
Farmers bulletins: 61O, Wild Onion !;
ego, Weeds in General; S3S. Wild Oats
in Hard Spring-Wheat Area; 945, Ber-
nuda Grass; 1161, Dodder; 1166, Poi
son Ivy and Poison Sumac; 1902,
Canadian Thistle.
Department circulars: 1O9, Chicory !;
130 Give cents a copy). Hawkweeds
or Paint Brushes.
Department bulletins: 511 (ten
cents), Farm Practice in the Cultiva-
ton of Cotton.
In addition to these the following
multigraphed leaflets on special weeds
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
WATER MUST Be
GIVEN TO CROPS
Too Much Sprinkhng, However,
Often Proves Injurious to
Many of Plants.
WAYS OF IRRIGATING GARDEN
Suggestions Given Showing How the
Work Should Be Done for Best
Results-Thorouah Cultivation
Should Be Given.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
Garden crops drink lots of water.
1t is just as essential to their growth
as is pluntfood or sunlight. Practi-
ally every home gardener who has
looked upon his thriving garden with
pride in the spring has experienced
various degrees of lost hope during
midsummer droughts when the plants
he has worked with so carefully stand
with dropped heads for lack of mois-
ture. Experienced gardeners always
provide some means Of supplying
moisture to keep their gardens grow
ing vigorously through dry spells. Va
rious ways of irrigating gardens are
outlined by garden specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The essentials for the successful
watering of garden crops, they say,
are, first, an adequate supply of wa
ter, and SECOND, suitable means Of dis
tributing it to the plants. Whenever
the garden is within reach of a city
water supply a hose can be used to
advantage, drawing water from the
regular piping system. Where sup
ply Of this kind is not available, often
it is possible to pump water with
small gas engine and pump. The
source of water will vary with local
conditions, and each gardener must
work out his own problem, but there
are well-defned principles regarding
its application.
Too Much sprinkIino Injurious.
Frequent sprinkling of garden
plants and the surface soil with the
hose usually does more harm than
good. The best results can be real
ized where water is applied only after
the soil has become reasonably dry,
and the plants are almost ut the point
Of showing the need Of water. The
Soil should then be well soaked, and
no more water applied until it is again
fairly dry. In the meantime thor
ough cultivation should be given, be-
ginning as soon as the surface soil
is dry enough to work.
| There are three distinct methods of
applying the water. The overhead
sprinkler system, used by many mar
ket gardeners, consists Of pipe y inch
or inch in diameter with line Of
holes of about 1872 inch in diameter
drilled at intervals of every 2 feet
along one side. The pipe is support
|
ground across the garden. One end
is capped or plugged, and to the other
connection is made with the water
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
The WaistIlne.

While thousands of women are
pointing with pride to their cOrsetless
figures, the corset makers are appeal
ing to the Paris designers for more
of waistline in the coming models,
so that women will feel compelled ut
least to wear 4, girdle. No one ex-
poets the modern woman to go all the
way back u the heavy corsets Of for
mer years, but the corset manufac-
turers declare women really need the
support of the supple models.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
COAL ASHES ON HEAVY SOIL
Particularly Valuable to Loosen Soil
and Make II WorkabIe-No Good
as Fertilizer.

Coal ashes have little value as fer
tilizer, their use being mainly to loos-
en- the soil and make 1t workable. They
are most valuable on heavy clay soil,
but should be screened to take out
coarse material before they are ap-
piled, and should be spread evenly ov-
er the surface and thoroughly mixed
with the SOIL Wood ashes have ferti-
lizing value, but should be applied be-
fore they become leached.