davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
AUXILIARY IS
. .HOLDINGBAzAAR
Raise Money for Comfort of
Negro Patients at Edge
wood Sanitarium
DOLL TABLE is
ONE OF FEATURES

Under the auspices OF the Auxil-
larry Of the Edgewood Sanitarium a
carnival is being held at the gym
nasium OF st. Joseph's Home, on
Walnut street. near Tenth. The car
niyal opened last night and will
continue until Monday. II is being
held for the benefit Of Edgewood
Sanitarium, which is a state insti-
tuition for colored people suffering
from tuberculosis.
The institution has been in exis-
lance about eight years. Shortly
after Il was opened the auxiliary
was formed. Officers OF the auxil-
larry are Mrs. Elizabeth America.
president; Miss Gertrude J. Henry.
secretary and John w. Chippey
treasurer. Mrs Elizabeth d. Banton
Is chairman in charge Of the car
nival.
The auxiliary has a membership
OF 500. This membership is. not con-
,aned solely to Wilmington, there be-
ing other branches in Delaware city
ana down state towns. While Edge
wood Sanitarium. is allowed an ap-
propriation Of $4,000 year from
the state, this amount does not pro-
vide for many little essentials that
help to make the patients more COM
Portable. Among some OF the things
.. the auxiliary provides are blankets,
awnings. wheel chairs. shades, cloth
ing and each year a Christmas treat
il given the patients and nurses.
Edgewood Sanitarium is located
near Hone Farm and at present is
taking care OF 20 patients who are
suffering from tuberculosis. Six
children all under nine years OF ag
arc patients at the institution. While
these children are not tuberculaI
thev were taken to the sanitarium 10
prevent them from contracting the
disease. Three colored nurses are
kent in attendance at the sanitarium
At all times.
Many novel and interesting fea-
lures are a part of the carnival be-
ing held by the auxiliary. AMONG
them is a table which sells dolls
Every conceivable form Of a doll Ii
10 be found at this table. Another
table displays aluminium ware. Al
orchestra OF nine musicians Is o.
hand each night to furnish music
for dancing. A small admission
fee is charged at the door. Chick
ems. ducks. vegetables. fruits and al
sorts OF things to eat are on sale.
A special matinee for children vii
be given tomorrow afternoon. Ther'
will be many forms OF novel enter
tainment for the youngsters.
Everyone who patronizes tn
carnival will in some way help Edge
wood Sanitarium.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
DISCUSSES MONEY.

W. Carlton Harris. IL. b., attor-
ney. OF Philadelphia, and lecturer Of
the Wharton School OF Finance and
Commerce OF the University OF Penn
syivania. delivered a lecture at the
Thompson private business school.
IN a. o. u. W. Hail, here last night.
Mr.. Harris spoke on Money and
Credit" He emphasized the means
OF proving credit, and described the
sort OF securities most desirable for
the purpose of banking Institutions.
The next lecture by Mr.. Harris
will be delivered on Wednesday even
ing. November i6.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
ASSESSMENT BOARD
MAY NAME TYPIST

Applicants for the position Of
typist in the Office OF the County
Board OF Assessment. left vacant by
the resignation OF Mrs. Mary Arm
strong, we're considered yesterday
afternoon at conference between
the four members Of the board. two
Democrats and two Republicans. II
was agreed that an election to hll
the vacancy should be held today
or Saturday, but this morning the
members went to New Castle to do
field work.
Three names we're submitted by
Leslie r. Casperson, Democrat, and
the name Of Mrs. Anna NJ. Padley,
of near Delaware City, formerly
typist in the internal revenue Of
flee. was offered by William A.
Scott. Miss Wilhelm, OF New Castle,
is also an applicant for the position.
The names offered by Mr. Casper
son have not been given out.
Il was said yesterday that Mr..
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
MORE GET JOBS
Than ASK Them
Eight Placed and Twelve
Referred to Positions
Today
DROWNING THREAT
BY MAN LONG IDLE

Business OF obtaining work for
idle men and women OF Wilmington
was brisk today at the Public En-
ployment Bureau. in the old City
Hall, Market street. below Sixth II
was encouraging TO those In charge
to note that up to / o'clock this af-
ternoon more men and women had
been referred to jobs than had
made application for them.
There were twelve male appu-
cants for work as against the same
number who were referred TO posi-
tions and eight who were placed.
Among the latter were a buffer. sales
man and a carpenter. Through an
advertisement in The Evening Jour-
nal a position was found for chauf-
feur.
Five women made application for
work. while six were referred TO
possible positions and eight were
placed
Ralph f. Iszard director Of the
fifth district of the Survey Depart
ment, United States Employment
Service, visited Wilmington yester-
day afternoon and made brief in
spection Of the employment work
here. He conferred with Dr. Jo-
seph II. Odell, director Of the EN-
ployment Service; Miss Katherine
Smith. in charge Of the bureau. and
John c.. Saylor, business representa-
tive Of the Central Labor Union
To all three Mr.. Iszard expressed
much satisfaction with the opera
tions Of the local employment sys-
tenn.
A Polish laborer. father OF five
children, who has been out OF work
for ten months, appealed to the bu-
reau yesterday for work, declaring
he would drown himself unless soon
given employment OF some kind.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
COHEN MIXED UP IN
CHILDREN'S FIGHT

Accused Of having struck Bea-
trice Schwartz. 8 years OF age. Percy
Cohen was arrested at the instiga-
tion OF the Society for the Proven
tion OF Cruelty TO Children and was
held for a hearing tomorrow morn
ing on a charge OF assaultand hat
tery by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
The Schwartz girl and daughter
OF thc defendant became Engaged In
dispute when. it Is said. Cohen
struck the girl.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

the second point relative to the modi-
fed bond for surety.
Mr.. Green explained that the COM
hitting Judge had acted through a
desire to benefit the defendant and
not with any desire to make a hard
ship.
Judge Morris said that. personally
he believed this. but addfHi that this
was "a government of laws and not
Of men"
"As an appreciation OF that. do
admit that the writ is faulty" Mr..
Green replied.
Judge Morris suggested that the
attorneys present proof Of their con-
tentions at o'clock this afternoon.
adding that he would decide the case
today or early tomorrow.
Mr.. Hughes. United states Dis
trict-Attorney. who was present al
this time. was called to the bench
and the complaint made by Mr..
Adair as to the records being alter
ed was related TO him. He said he
would make an investigation and
report to the court.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
JUNIOR BOARD
ELECTS OFFICERS

Election OF officers OF the Junior
Board Of the Homeopathic Hospital
took place at the November meet
ing. which met this morning at the
hospital. 1t resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. +. p. Negendank; ;
first president Mrs. Leland
Lyon: second vice-president. Mrs. +.
+. Pierson; recording secretary. Mrs.
]. Asa Adair; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. william Wyatt; treasurer,
Mrs Walter Mode.
The executive committee is Mrs
Julian Adair, Mrs. W. W. Pusey
End. Mrs. II. r. Pennock, Mrs. r. d.
Strong, Mrs. William Beacon, Mrs
Joseph warfeld and Mrs. II. Y. Jem-
ison.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
MANY SUBURBAN
SHOPPERS In CITY

In spite OF the rain OF yesterday.
merchants OF the city declare that
the first series Of Suburban Shopping
Days. which ended last evening. was
a success. They say business in
creased markedly during the three
days OF special sales, and a number
would like TO see the event held an
nually hereafter. While virtualy ali
are In favor OF the suburban shop
ping idea, some express a preferences
for reducing the number OF days 10
two. one merchant declared himself
in favor OF a single day. on the order
OF Dollar Day"
The subject will be discussed at
tho next meeting Of the Mercantile
Section OF the Chamber OF Com
mercc, under auspices Of which the
series just concluded was held.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
GALLOWAY Is DISMISSED

In the case OF Eugene Galloway
Negro. charged with attempting 10
break and enter 500 Lincoln street.
a nolle prosequi was entered by As
sistant City Solicitor Green in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
Galloway was arrested while walt
ing for a trolley car at Fourth and
Union streets Tuesday night after
the Lincoln street place had been
entered
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
BURNED CHILD IMPROVES

Robert Miller. -ycar-old son
OF Mrs. Hannah Miller. OF 12i Del
amore Place. who was severely
burned on Tuesday afternoon when
he was pushed into a bonfire near
his home. Is improving az Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital. Unless
complications develop he will re-
cOVer
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
BURKE CASE OUT
OF CITY COURT

As the man has been indicted by
the Grand Jury tho charge Of as
ault with intent to murder his
wife. against James J. Burke was
dismissed by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court this morning. upon
application Of Assistant City solici-
tor Green.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
BANDITS GET
$4,000 In GEMS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10 CUnit-
ed Press) Three bandits here to-
day held up and robbed the whole
sale iewelry firm OF zieger and
Nemirofsky OF $4,000 worth OF set
land unset diamonds. according TO a
report made to the police. The ban
dts escaped.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
To Kiss GroonS

sOMERs POINT. y. j.. Nov.
10.-cecelia Champion. elected
a Justice OF the Peace. declared
that she would reverse the GUS
tom at marriage ceremonies and
instead OF kissing the bride will
kiss the bridegroom. Already.
she states. she has several mar
riages booked. She was elected
on the Democratic ticket and is
sister OF Charles c. Steelman.
elected Mayor on the Republi-
can ticket. She will take office
after the first OF the year.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
DID NOT HAVE PROPER TAGS

Pleading guilty TO a charge OF op-
Grating an automobile without prop
er tags. Samuel Caruso was fined $50
and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. He
had dealers tags on his car.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
aCorNTRY FAIRe ToNIGHT.

The Young Women's Missionary
Society OF Harrison Street NJ. +.
church will hold a Country Fair"
tonight In the church basement.
There will be entertainment OF am
kinds. Fancy work. homemade
cakes. candy. ice cream. hot dog
sandwiches. peanuts and other good
things to eat. will he on sale.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
MIR. GooDrAND TO PREACH.

The Rev A. W. Goodhand. pastor
Of Richardson Park NJ. T.. church,
will conduct the revival services al
Mt. Pleasant NJ. +. Church tonight.
OF which the Rev. W w Sharpe Is
pastor. The revival services began
last SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
MAKING HOME FOR EIlAs

The Board Of Park Commissioners
has begun operations on rebuilding
the fence around the deer park to
care for the herd of elk presented to
the zoo by United States Senator
T. Coleman DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
CHARLEs MYERS FINED

Charles Myers. pleading guilty TO
a charge OF drunkenness, was fined
$40 and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
NO b. & o. FREIGHT TOMORROW

Officials Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad announced this morning,
their local freight offices would be
closed to the public all day tomor-
row. in observance OF Armistice Day.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
AILIGATOR FOR zoo

Mrs. J. n. Knots. sos East Ninth
street. has presented a young alli-
gator TO the Wilmington Free Zoo
Association.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
PLoFF PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Samuel Plof. charged with receiv-
ing stolen goods and subornation OF
perjury. pleaded not guilty in Court
of General Sessions today. He. was
represented hy David j. Reinhardt
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
AUTO FOUND AT NEWARK

William Maclary. OF Stanton. who
reported to the Detective Bureau.
his automobile was stolen from his
garage on Monday night inform
ed the police Of the finding of the
machine this morning. II was
found at Newark.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

Scott had proposed' that the posi-
tion Of chief clerk. now held by
Theodore W. Francis at a salary Of
$4,000 a year. be abolished. and that
two girl clerks do that work, each
at a salary of 5000 a year. However.
this report was denied this morn
ing by persons In touch with the Of
fee matters
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21

THE most beautiful Of all millinery
L sings it's swan song in August and
adds a regret for the passing Of the
season that brings it in. Made for the
warmest days, the airy hats Of mid.
summer vanish like morning mist,
as soon as the first hint of chill comes
in September breezes; they only -four
ish in the balmiest air and brightest
sunshine; their career is brief but
glorious.
Five Of these dreams of summer, ex.
pressed in terms Of millinery fabrics
and trimmings, are shown In the group
pictured here. The well-beloved, wide.
brimmed, transparent hat at the top
Is perennial favOrlte, one of the
good things that every summer brings,
developed In accordance with the sea-
sons styles. 1t is shown made of black
malines on a shape that Is widened
at the sides fy pointed curves in the
generous brim. The brim is bOrdered
with black piping braid, the crown Is
a soft puff Of malines, and for trim.
ming there Is a wide bow, posed to-
ward the right side and spread across
the front. Always there are these peer.
less, picturesque black hats for mid.
summer. This year they have rivals
In hats of brown malines or lace.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21
|COWPEAS CHOICE
| FEED FOR STOCK
Crop Is Of Great Importance for
Selling, Hay, Si|age and
Pasturage.
USEFUL TO INCREASE HUMUS
Farmers Bulletin Points Out Different
Methods CT Growing and Harvest
ing It for Each Of Its Vari'
Gus Uses.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Few crops can be utilized In as
great a variety of ways as cOwpeas.
For centuries they have been grown
for human food in Asia, Africa and in
the Mediterranean region Of Europe.
In this country, particularly in the
southern states, the crop is common
ly used for this purpose, but its most
important use by far is in the feeding
of live stock, being utilized for soihng,
hay, silage and pasture. 1t is also OF
great value as a green-manure crop to
increase the humus and nitrogen con-
tent of the soil upon which it Is grown.
These are points brought out in Farm
ers' Bulletin 1853, "COwpeas: Utlliza-
tion," recently published by the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture,
which discusses not only the utliza-
ton Of the crop, but the methods OF
growing and harvesting it for each OF
Its various uses.
Have High Food Value.
Cowpeas are not grown for seed
more generally because Of the uncer-
tainty of the crop, the expense Of Mar
vesting and the comparatively low
yield obtained. In localities we'll suit
ed to production it will be found
highly profitable to grow cowpea seed
on a large scale, especially If the best
machinery for handling the crop is
used. The. seed has a high feeding
value, but is rarely cheap enough to
be used as feed. 1t can be stored for
a considerable length of time without
much danger of loss of vitality. AS 1t
is subject to attacks from insects, es'
peclally tie cowpea weevll, the seed
produced in southern states should be
placed in cold storage, the bulletin
recommends.
Cowpea hay is an excellent forage
for all kinds Of stock. Even the straw
obtained from threshing the peas fol
seed Is a valuable stock feed. As q
rule cowpeas should not be cut for hay
before the pods begin to turn yellow
The best quality is produced and the
hay cures most readily If the vines
are cut when most of the pods are full
grown and considerable part Of then
matured. If cut before this stage the
vines are watery and difficult to cure
while if left too late before cutting
there will be an unnecessary loss Of
leaves in handling and the stems vii
be tough and woody. The hay Il
somewhat difficult to cure, but witt
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21
YAP SETTLEMENT
IS BELIEVED NEAR
EXPECTS ADJUSTMENT BEFORE
DISARMAMENT MEETING IN
WASHINGTON.
CHINA's HELP IS WELCOMED
Japans Attitude Towards Discussion
of Far East Questions at Proposed
Meeting May Not Be Hostile,
Dispatches Show.

neutrality-suspicious. between the
United States and Japan relative to
the status Of the island of zap have
progressed 50 tavorably that it is con-
ndently expected settlement Of that
question will be reached before con
vening Of the conference called by
President Harding to discuss arma.
ment and settlement of problems in
the Pacific. according to the Kokusai
News Agency, which uotes well in.
formed sources"
Japan, it is said, heartily welcomes
the inclusion of China in the proposed
conferences, as Chinese and Siberian
problems are expected to form lmpor.
tant topcis for discussion, and Chi.
nese participation, consent and I'm.
derstanding are essential If any Of the
decisions reached are to be put into
effective operation.
The conference is declared to offer
an excellent opportunity for the pow.
ers to reach unanimous decision on
Far Eastern questions, although it is
pointed out that historical and other
considerations affecting the various
nations may make immediate enforce.
ment Of conference decisions a matter
of some difficulty.
Many leaders Of Japanese thought
are expressing the opinion that Japan
will have at Washington the golden
opportunity Of her history to make
known to the world her desires, and
reach the understanding with tho
United States, which is regarded az
so vital to Japan's future.
Despite the reservations contained
IN Japan's reply to President Hard.
ing's invitation to take part in the
conference, tho answer is regarded al
virtual acceptance.
1t is forecast that when America
defines the problems to be taken up
At the conference, Japan will prepare
list Of questions which she deems
essential for discussion. These, 1t ii
expected, will be roughly grouped un.
der the headings Of population, food
and raw materials, the last OF which
it is contended, should be freely avail
able to Japan, including cotton from
the United States and India.
1t Is generally held that the ques
ton Of Japanese immigration to the
American continents and the British
dominions must be discussed in con
nection with Japan's population prob
lem. Japan also is expected to urge
the according Of most favored ma
ton" treatment to her products in al
countries, and to urge that Chins
should be opened up to the world, in
Guiding Japan, for residence and bust
ness.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21

IN WHATEVER direction vacation
/ time calls, to whatever part of the
country it leads, the tourist, on diver
sion bent, is sure to need a sport suit.
These smart clothes, for all sorts Of
outdooring, prove themselves the
most adaptable of all apparel. They
have an informal and pastime fla.
yOr that exactly suits vacation time.
One Is we'll enough dressed in them,
and not too much dressed in them,
for all the sorts Of places that travel
ers visit.
The newest arrivals in pastime
clothes are those suits, or one-piece
dresses, of knitted wool or silk. Thu
wool ones are very sturdy and we'll
suited to real sport wear. Those OF
silk have the same smartness, but are
not designed for exactly the same
uses; they are well described as out
dooring clothes. A chic suit Of this
character Is pictured here. The plated
skirt Is made of a white wool woven
fabric, and the overblOuse of knitted
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21
CONTROL GRAPEVINE L00PER
Green Worm IL Sometimes Destruc
tive to Garden and Arbor Grapes
Kill BY Spraying.

The grapevine looper, a green worm
about an inch and half long, some
times destructive to garden and arbor
grapes and to Virginia creeper, has
been found by United States Depart
ment of Agriculture observers doing
some damage to vineyards in the
Chautauqua belt along Lake Erie. The
worm ordinarily feeds from early in
June until the middle Of July.
It may be killed by spraying. A
solution Of TX pounds Of powdered
arsenate Of lead to so gallons Of
liquid has been found effective. The
poison may be used in water or may
be combined with bordeaux mixture
used to control fungous disease. A
spray application directed primarily
against the grapevine rootworm and
the grape-berry moth, Immediately
after the blossoms fall, incidentally
controls the grapevine looper.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21

silk or silk jersey cloth. Tie hlouse
is finished at the bottom with turned
up cuff, widened at the side into |,
scallOp. 1t IS hemmed down With
heavy silk floss in running stiteha
and contrasting color, which Is an
used for the embroidery on the bo.
tom of the blouse and about the opep.
ing at the front. Cuffs of satin fniA
the elbow sleeves, and the same mate
rial makes the rolled collar III
vestee.
Short box-coats in high colors aM
made of the same materials as hh
blouse are found In the company 4
striped skirts. The skirts repeat d.
color in the coat, alternating it wii
white, and are either side or boz.
plated. White hats and white shos
are sure to look we'll with these sut1
Loosely knitted. yarn sweater.coln
in white are great favorites, to h
worn with plated skirts In white 81
colored plaits.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21
Community CLUB IS
ORGANIZED IN IOWA
BOYS and Girls Carry Out Inter-
esting Program Of Work.
Club Has Advantage Of Encouraging
Young People in Local Problems
and Probably Will Be Means OF
Holding Them on Farms.

PREPARED by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
A team of club boys from Cass
county, Iowa, won the pig club DEM
onstration at the state fair last tall.
Later the United States Department
Of Agriculture asked this team TO
demonstrate daily in its exhibit at Tie
National Swine SHOW at Des Molhes'
Immediately thereafter the members
of this demonstration team, win olh'
err enthusiastic boys and girls or thelr
home community, organized the FRO
gressive Club of Washington IoWh-
Ship with their own officers ana
program Of work.
Regular monthly meetings OF tne
club are held. Part of t. time -
given over to songs and yells anu a
game hour. The business program
includes discussions Of subjects re-
lated to the farm or home. Reports
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21

from members who are engaged In
various club activities, telling their
experiences and results. also form q
part of the program.
The boys decided to enroll In a pig
club this year and the girls to take
up sewing club work. A committee
has been appointed for each group to
secure new members. It is planned
to nut on a demonstration by each Sec
ton of the club at the state fair next
autumn.
The local leader Of the club is a
rural teacher and the work Is done
under the direction Of the county
agent, who has already received re-
quests from other communities near.
by asking how they could form sim
liar clubs. Such club has the ad-
vantage Of interesting the boys and
girls Of community in local prob.
lens and will probably be the means
of encouraging them to remain In farm
work.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21

Below at the left a hat OF pale
geOrgette has a soft round cfowA
wreathed with seeded grasses aDs
small garden roses, that look like -
heart of summer. Next stately g.
chooses black and white hair DIAN
for its graceful body and white geo'
cite poppies, with long, black oslne1
flues floating out between them. ~
covering its soft round crown.
is lovely hat for matrons. Anotl.
hat for them appears at the lei =
the group; It Is a small shape Of wnl's
hair braid with a wreath Of garosa
flowers, berries, foliage and gas'
laid about the harrow dropping IN
They are yelled with wide lace ws'0
falls in the manner Of a veil M
the sides and back. The poke say
Of pale pink georgette, at the rignl =
distinctly youthful with a sash o. y"
velvet ribbon that makes a fine oac''
ground for peoples, corn flower.
grasses and little blossoms poSsss
against It.