davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERlEs

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even If she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then per-
feet home dyeing is sure because Diamond
streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool OF
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.-advertisement
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
Cleaning Marble.

n To clean marble mix with water
1--we parts Of soda, two and a. half
parts of poWde Tered chalk mud two and
ia hall parts Of pumlce stone (pow.
deret) spread on the marble and
wash on with soap anil water. The
consistency of the mixture when ap
piled should bes that q j thin paste. q
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
The Family Car.

"What Is your ambition?"
ITO be rich enough to own an auto
mobile Of my own"
"But you already own a cart"
II know tlet. but you don't know
how tired I've grown Of having to
urgue with the wife and the daugh-
ter and the son every time l want to
use It."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
Place for Satan.

Place tor Satan.
Mother-Been fighting with that
Murphy boy again, have your Why
didn't you say Get thee behind me,
Satan?"
Tommy-Behind me? Gee! 1 was
wishin' he'd get between us.-Boston
Transcript.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

Home grown peaches are now
plentiful at a low price, sugar is
cheap and Wilmington housewives
are putting up peach jam as never
before. Best Of all. the brand new
and never-failing Certo process for
making jams and jellies has elimi-
mated every reason why any house,
wife should hesitate to make such a
delicious conserve. Anyone can now
easily make a perfect peach jam. at
a very low cost. with all the flavor
and color OF the fruit retained.
The new Certo process for making
peach Jam is very simple; Crush
ripe peaches or slice very fine;
measure level cups g lbs-) OF
crushed fruit into large preserving
kettle Then add 6la heaping cups
C3H lbs.) OF sugar and mix well.
Bring to a vigorous boil, stirring well
all the time and boil hard for one
minute. Remove from FIRE and add
one scant cup Zone bottle) OF Certo
while stirring. Let stand one minute,
skim and pour into glasses. Makes
~ pints or IL half-pound glasses Of
jam.
The former guesswork OF worry OF
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
new ICE CREAM
PLANT TO Open
Mayor Harvey to Speak
at Sharpless-Hendler
Establishment
BAND CONCERT AND
SONGS ON PROGRAM

with interesting exercises. the
formal opening Of the new plant OF
the sharDless-Hendler Ice Cream
Co.. will take place tomorrow eve
ming beginning at 7 o'clck.
This company has recently COM
pleted a model ice cream plant
which is about the last word in all
that is hygeinic and sanitary in such
establishments.
An elaborate program has been
arranged for the occasion and marv
Of the city's most notable residents
are expected to attend.
The program follows: Band con-
cert Philharmonic Band. ]. Norris
koDinson conductor; tour through
the plant; musical treat. Brodlev
Orchestra; solo, Miss Fonzia Wi
son; awarding OF prizes and address.
LeRoy Harvey, Mayor; solo. Miss
Wilson; address. Alfred d. Warner
president Chamber Of Commerce.
music and refreshments. John p
Nlelds VIII be master of ceremonies
An invitation has been extended
10 the public to attend, but no cards
OF admission will be required. Re-
Ireshments will be served to all who
honor the company with their pres
ence. A fine orchestra has been en-
gagged to liven up the occasion.
me company recently held a card
colorlns contest in which children
Of this city and surrounding err.
tory were asked to color cards and
enter the contest, cash prizes being
offered for the best selections.
After the contest closed, the com
pany was fortunate in securing C. n
Wyeth, Stanley NJ. Arthurs and Zack
Hoag' prominent artists, to select
the winners.
Their decisions have been made
the list CT prize winners being set
forth in an advertisement on page
IL Of The Evening Journal TODAY
It Is headed by Elizabeth MacAvaney
OF Sl4 Poplar street and Nicholas
Carroll Of Chester. whose cards were
of such outstanding excellence that
both were awarded a first prize OF
$25, the company originally offerine
one first prize of S25.
long list OF all other prize win
ners also is set forth in the "ad" or
page II.
The prizes will be awarded to the
lucky contestants Wednesday even.
ing at the opening. Mayor Harvey
will present the awards and make a
speech betting the occasion.
In the afternoon, there will be q
parade through the Wilmington
streets. of the Sharpless motor
driven equipment, headed by a bras
band. In fact, the whole day will b'
given over to the celebration.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
INDUSTRIALS ON
MARKET LEAD
Steel Up, Rails Firm, Rub
berS Off in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. July 2s Omitted
Press s.)-Industria stocks took the
lead at the opening Of the market
today.
u. S. Steel was up 4 at 7s%;
Central Leather was up Y at S6% ;
General Asphalt q at 511a and Bald
win q up at 79%.
The avance in the rubber group
yesterday appeared to have been a
trife too rapid and Kelly-Spring-
field opened 4 off at 43. U. S. Rub
Der got down to 81 during the first
few minutes as compared with Mon
days high at 55%.
Rails were firm and large amounts
of southern Pacific we're taken at
rs, up H. Mexican Petroleum open
ed up 4 at 1O5A but reacted to
1O5.
Opening prices were: q. S. Steel
was up 4. at 73%; Central Leather
36ss, up y New Haven 1871, un-
changed; Studebaker 7S%, off 4
American Woolen -72 B, up q; Cru
chile steel Sc. up x; Reading 69h
off 4 General Asphalt 81 Y up =
New York Central III up u; Unior
Pacific 1908, up y; Baldwin Loco
motive 79%, up y; Kelly-Spring.
field 43, off u; Southern Pacific
/ 77z unchanged; American Tele-
phone 104& unchanged; u. S. Rub
Der 54%, up y Mexican Petroleum
! 105%, up Il.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
.CAMPMEETING RID
OF UNDESRABLES

Brandywino Summit campmeeting
grove has just gotten rid Of an un-
desirable tenant, and Il is hoped that
within a day or so one or two more
inhabitants just as undesirable will
be evicted. The folk in the woods
near Johnson's Corner. who live in
their CHEEKY little bungalows for
many weeks waiting for the formal
campmeeting services 10 begin, al
ways prided themselves on barring
undesirables from the grove.
But two or three stole in one night
and took up their abode there a few
weeks ago. and have remained, much
TO the disgust and discomfort OF the
cottagers. Finally. it was determined
they would have 20 be gotten rid Of,
even II drastic measures had to be
taken.
On Saturday night a posse was
formed and one of the skunks was
cornered under a cottage on sum-
NIT avenue and shot A companion
or two, still turks somewhere in the
woods, but its days are numbered
Anyway, the residents there now en-.
JOY conditions in the woods much
better.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
died

BIGGs-At PennsgrOye, \. T. on July
p, 1921, Frank P. Biggs, aged -
years. Funeral private, at the con-
venience OF the family, on Thursday,
July 2S. Interment at St James
cemetery, Newport
BENNETT-In this city, on July d,
1921 Sarah f., wife OF the late James
Bennett, aged 76 years. Relatives
and friends are invited 30 attend the
funeral services at her late residence,
T.. Twelfth street, on Thursday af-
ternoon, July 2S, at o'clock. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
DOUGHERTY-At Deep Water Point,
daughter Of James A. and Mary =.
Dougherty, aged year, months
and q days Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF her grand
mother, Mrs Annie Petticrew, 1101
W Fourth street, on Wednesday af-
ternOon, July p. at o'clock. In
termeut at Cathedral cemetery.
STNCLAIR-In Kennett Square, Pa, on
July o. 1921, Samuel Sinclair, in his
S4th year. Relatives and friends OF
the family are invited TO attend the
funeral services. without further no
tice. at the house, on Wednesday
afternoon, July, p at 2.S0 o'clock
STANDARD time) Interment at Union
Hill cemetery
RYANs-In this city, on Sunday, July
"a 1921, Frank Ryans, husband OF
Marie Ryans, aged 2S years. Rela-
tives, friends and members Of Ancient
York MasOns. are invited to attend
the funeral services from his late resi-
day afternoon, July p. at I O'Clock.
Services at Mt. En0n Baptist Church,
at o'clock. lnterment at Mt Olive
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
SHOOT DOWN BAD
MAN ATLAUREL
CoontInued from arst pagel

AIOAAAAAAtA AARAAA AAA'N IN-'f
ed. the bullet passing through Win
der's left breast.
The gunman was killed at 4
o'clock yesterday by Albert Walker,
Negro member OF the posse, who
had previously asked to be sworn in
as an officer.
a few hours previous to the shoot
ing at Portsville two negroes were
] killed in a gunhght at a campmeet-
ing at Tipquin, and it is thought
/ the man killed yesterday had a
hand in the Tipquin shooting. Win
der, the man who was shot at Ports.
VILE Sunday night. will recover, the
doctor thinks.
Seldom has this section been so
stirred as Il has since the alarm 10
"look out for the strange negro, u
who made his first appearance here
Sunday No one, black or. white
can be found who mad ever seen
the man before.
He came in a Maxwell touring
car, which has been proven to have
been stolen from Hooper J. Will
liams, Of Delmar, Del The climax
came suddenly and startingly. Walk
er had seen the roadster in a
/ thicket and held a parley with him,
promising to take the man to Sails
/ bury, Md. Later, when Walker went
to the woods, the negro came out,
but when he saw another man in
the distance he apparently became
suspicious and started 20 run back
in the woods. Walker commanded
him TO halt This seemed to anger
the man and he stepped out and
with oaths. started to draw a gun
but Walker was too quick for him
The body was brought to Squire Ar.
thur Hearn's office and later turned
over to Undertaken Harley Riggin
There are no Identification marks OF
the body or clothing. nothing at al
TO tell who he is or where he cam,
. from
The man was apparently 2S year
old, rather stout, FIVE feet min,
- inches tall and weighed about 16l
s pounds. He had coal black com
S plexion.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
TELLS OF negro
| music, IDEALS
Manager of Tuckegee Sex
tette Speaks at Delaware
Summer School
RACE MUST GAIN
BY OWN MERITS

One Of the most enjoyable con-
certs of the University Of Delaware
Summer School was that given yes
terday afternoon by the Tuskegee
Sextette, under the management Of
Charles Winter Wood.
There are many who believe" Mr..
Wood declared in an Introductory
remark. that there is to be a unique
American music. II will be founded
upon the negro melody of Dixleland,
Booker Washington believes. Moth
ing so interprets the soul Of the
black folk as these negro melodies,
we have been singing them at TIske-
gee for 40 years" Mr.. Wood read a
number of poems. from Paul Law
renee Dunbar, who, he declared,
felt the negro soul emotionally and
interpreted it asthetically.
At the request Of the Summer
School management Mr.. Wood told
something Of the summer school
which he represents. Tuskegee
stands for character, culture, indus
try and efficiency. IF you dig a
ditch or sweep a room, do It so
tiNANuknAof 50 nNlfnAlANaAAef AhAN hN
race or individual can come along
after you and do it any better. Thus
you will make for yourself a place
in the development Of the entire
country.
Tuskegee has sent out 10000 men
and women who love America, the
South, the ideals Of this gFeat coun-
try. This year over 1000 students
are enrolled. At the beginning OF
the year 1000 applied for admis-
sion. Tuskegee is an agricultural
and trade school with a faculty Of
21O teachers and instructors. Il
has $500 acres Of land. 1900 OF
which are devoted to agriculture. It
has a splendid bible training school
and has just closed its Summer
School, where 500 rural school
teachers have studied methods and
modern standards in education.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
.ROTARIANS TO
VISIT SCOUTS
(eontInued dom arst pagel

Continued from first page)
ball team representing the Rotary
Club will meet the Boy Scout nine
and in addition there will be a
game between two teams picked
from the members at large attend
ing. Captain Squires will pit his
choice against the selections Of Cap
tain Whiteside. Captain Morris will
pilot the big team" other athletic
events will be provided.
The Boy Scouts are planning all
sorts OF stunts to entertain the Ro-
tarians. Aquatic sports will be one OF
the features in addition to a camp
feed" Rotarians are advised to take
the following route by automobile:
Through Newark. Elkton (urn
right then left cross bridge over Elk
River) Chesapeake City, Randalia
(sign on right side OF road one and
one-half miles out OF Chesapeake
City reads boy Scout Camp"
There is one short detour on the
Newark road.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

er and myself have all been restored
to health by your Plant Juice and
we are all glad to endorse it. Ny
father suffered agony from indiges-
ton and all the food that he ate
would lie like a lump of lead in his
stomach; he could not sleep and
felt weak and miserable. Ny moth
er suffered a long time from kid
ney and bladder trouble; her liver
was sluggish and her bowels mac
tive; she had TO be dosing with
physic all the time which gave her
no permanent benefit; she had no
appetite. was very nervous and fret
ted and worried continually; she
could not sleep at night and got
very weak and all run down; she
had taken all kinds OF medicine
but got no relief until she started
TO take your Plant Juice, which was
highly recommended to us by a
friend who had been cured by IT..
Mother was relieved at once and
now. has a fine appetite, and her
whole system is toned up and in
vigorated; her kidneys are all right
and she sleeps fine at night; she has
fine color in her face now. 1 was
not quite up to the mark myself; /
would tire easily and did not have
much ambition or energy; l needed
good system-builder and l found
il in Plant Juice. My fingers would
get numb and my blood was in
bad condition; my circulation was
poor. When I saw the wonderful
benefit my mother and father got
from Plant Juice / started to take
il too; l found it was just what
needed for 1t has built my entire sys-
tenn up; I now sleep fine. have a
splendid appetite and my blood is
in good condition. 1 certainly would
advise anyone who is suffering tc
try Plant Juice. It is certainly a
great system builder"
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

making jam or jelly Is now past Tha
Certo process is endorsed by govern
ment authorities and cooking ex-
perts; 1t insures perfect results with
every batch. It is also very. .economi-
cal, never requiring more than one
minutes boiling and thereby makes
two-thirds more jam or jelly than
the old method. 1t also makes all
kinds OF jam or jelly, some you have
never tasted before, like elderberry,
jelly and jam, or unusual combina-
tions like ounce and grape, etc.
Many Wilmington housewives, with
no little pride. are exhibiting the
new favors and better quality OF
jams and jellies made with Certo.
Certo is absolutely pure-contains
no gelaune or preservative. It Il
Mother Natures "jell maker
Housewives particularly have re-
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
BEATEN, ROBBED,
CATCH SUSPECT
lcontlnued From Bis Page.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
beaten him on the head with the
pick-handle, he robbed him OF $40
and ran away.
The cries OF the injured man
brought other road workers to his
aid but by that time Davis had dis
appeared.
State Detective Baldwin arrived at
the police headquarters at 2 o'clock
this afternoon with Davis, who he
had found and captured at Newark.
The hospital authorities refused 10
permit Davis to be taken to Sweeney
because Of the condition Of the lat
ter. AS soon as Sweeney recovors
sufficiently. Davis will be taken TO his
bedside for possible Identification
Meanwhile Davis is being held.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
CITY MARKET
FOR FARMERS
Continued from Flrst pare.

camille purposes. On instruction.
Clerk Of the Market McAteer todAy
sent out notices TO all. whether they
were violators OF the ruling or not.
Violations will be followed by pros
ecutions.
The department has received COM
plants because a person in charge OF
the old Central Church property at
Eighth and King streets is allowing
fruit, candy, vegetable and chicken
merchants 20 operate stands along
the front OF that property. Owing to
the numerous complaints, the ques-
ton Of forcing the proprietors Of
these stands to vacate will probably
be taken up this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
FEAR PELLAGRA
TOLL OF 10000
Government and Red Cross
to Rush Relief to South
land
100000 SUFFER
FROM DISEASE

WASHINGTON, July 2e. Omitted
Press) survey Of the famine con-
ditions in the south was ordered to-
day by the Red Cross following a
conference with the United States
Public Health Service. AS soon as
the needs Of the pellagra ridden
territory are determined, the two
bodies will rush relief in the way of
foods, medicines and doctors. Sur
geon General Cummings, OF the
health service and DR.. Livingstone
Farrand, president Of the Red Cross
said:
Unofficial reports to both organi-
zations place the number Of sufferers
at more than 100000. Fatalities will
run between 5000 and 10000 the
health service was told.
The present situation was antici-
pated by Cummings more than a
year ago. he told the United Press
today.
"The economic situation in the
south was shaping along in such
way that he realized the farmers in
the cotton growing states would be
subject to pellagra," said the sur
geon, general. I'VE tried through
the health boards OF the various
states to stave off the situation by
pointing out the imperative need of
a better a better balanced diet.
During the war there was COM
paratively little pellagra due to the
very high cost or pork. But now with
pork down the poor classes live on
pork, molasses and cornmeal This
diet brings on pellagra."
The disease is caused by an i'm
proper balanced diet, Cummings
said. The three articles of food
mentioned are cheap and therefore
within the means Of the poor classes.
Unable to purchase other goods to
balance their diet, they fall easy
prey 10 pellagra, Cummings said.
A little war board was in con-
ference today on the best means OF
fighting the disease. Cummings and
Farrand held conferences with pella-
gra experts Of the health service and
relief workers Of the Red Cross. A
plan Of campaign is being mapped
out and just as soon as data on the
situation is secured the two organ
izations will start relief work.
While the health service has been
pointing out the dangers of the pres
ent situation to the various station
health boards no actual steps for re-
lief were taken until President Hard
ing sent letters to Cummings and
Farrand. pointing out the seriousness
OF the situation. Harding urged i'm
mediate action to arrest the spread
of the disease.
The southern branch OF the Ret
Cross has already collected consid
cradle data and this will be mad,
available Immediately.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
FAMILY TOOK
PLANT juice
Wilmington Lady Says Her
Entire Family Were Re-
stored to Health
FATHER, MOTHER AND
SELF NOW so HAPPY

Your Plant Juice is really a
family medicine" said Miss Virginia
Klein, a popular Wilmington young
lady, residing at No. 7O3 Market
street, in a recent interview with the
Plant Juice man, who has his head
quarters at The Miller Drug Store.
No. 4O4-4O6 Market street. Con-
tinuing, she said; MY father, moth
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
BOOZE CRAFT
IS ATTACHED
u. S. District Attorney Files
Libel Against Pocomoke
at Atlantic City
WILMlNGTONIAN
ONE OF CREW

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 26.--
A libel was filed yesterday in the
United States District Court Of New
Jersey by District Attorney Arrow
smith against the Canadian motor
schooner Pocomoke. lying at Atlantic
CITY. 1t charges a violation OF the
Act Of Congress. which prohibits the
sale Of an American vessel to a
foreign person or nation without the
concurrence and. license Of the
Shipping Board and Federal Court
In this case Captain Allen Conover,
the owner, sold the Pocomoke to
Captain Roy practically without a
Consideration. and after arriving at
Nassau. Bahama. from Atlantic City.
the vessel was put under the British
flag. and Captain Conover returned
as a seaman. with Captain Roy In
command, flying the British colors.
The Act Of Congress under which
the libel was filed at Trenton, pro-
vided a penalty for illegal sales OF
this kind. The seller is subject to
fine and Imprisonment, and the YES
sci forfeited to the United States.
This legislation was introduced and
passed during the world war and re-
enacted at the last Congress.
The crew of the Pocomoke, as
mustered by the Federal officials
yesterday. consisted Of ]. A. Roy, Of
Quebec, master; stephen Grob, of
Jersey City, mate; w. S. Harris, of
Camden, y. j., second mate; George
White, OF Wilmington, Del; ID. G..
Morris. Of Atlantic City; William
stanton. Of Atlantic City, and Allen
Conover, seamen; William Slocum,
of Long Branch. steward; H. Fos-
ter OF Pleasantville. y. j., engineer;
Pearson Roberts. of Nassau, cook;
Kenneth White. of Nassau, mess boy.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

DAN BEARD fellows, dldn
have nearly as much fun as 1 used
to have with my old cut pole and
linen line, fishing for "sunnies" and
eats" and roach and chubs. back
home in Kentucky.
Furnishes Real Sport
But in those days ] wasn't salts
fed with a cut pole very long. l
wanted a rod as near like dads ex-
pensive one as I could have. OF
course 1 never had the money to buy
one. so 1 set to work to make one.
The diagram above will give you
some idea Of what it looked like. but
let me tell you, 1 had some real sport
with il.
First Of all I looked for a fine,
straight sapling. / found a dandy,
slender little maple. growing out in
the brush and I cut it down, peeled
it and left it in the sun for a few
days, to cure IT, Meanwhile 1 built
my reel out of an old linen thread
spool and a piece Of tin can that l
cut with an old shears. Gigs. 1, 2
and 80 A piece Of heavy iron wire
served as a handle Gig. -.
Pins Are Used.
When the sapling was fully cured
I shaped it with my jackknife, and
dads drawknife until it was straight
and slender. Then 1 proceeded TO
make guides out of pins from which
the heads were nipped off. 1 bent
them in a loop around a match
Gig. ~ and then. with pliers, turn
ed the loop at right angles with pin
Gig. 50. made tip Gig. g. and
lashed them onto the sapling and
fastened them with the invisible
knot Gig. y. lashed the reel TO
the rod the same way.
Then 1 made a line out of heavy
linen thread we'll waxed with bees
wax and bought a cents worth OF
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
How to Make. the Most Delicious
Peach Jam You Ever Tasted
Actually Preserves Full Flavor Of Ripe Peaches Requires Only One
Minutes Boiling, Never Fails and Makes Twothrds
More From Same Amount of Fruit

ceived it with open arms because It
is so certain, so economical, so sim
pie and so useful. They are recon-
mending It to all their friends. Ask
some OF your neighbors about il.
Then get a bottle Of Certo with
recipe book from your grocer or
druggist at once. Try it right away
with fresh fruit. like blackberrles.
plums or peaches. Then you will
see how easy it is to make fresh jel-
lies in small patches during the win
ter-from dried and canned fruit.
Start some certo jam or jelly right
away.