davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
OPEN HOSPITAL AT
MILFORD NEXT MONTH

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. March H..
TO raise funds to assist in defray-
ing the cost OF $4,000 fire truck,
embers Of the Georgetown Volunteer
Fire Department will give a supper
and bazaar tomorrow and Saturday
nights. The Georgetown Concert
Band will furnish music.
Clifford Short. aged about 26
years. OF Lewes, died on Wednesday,
after an illness OF a few days Of
pneumonia. Mr.. Short was an extra
engineer on the lower branch of the
p. r. and W. Railroad. He attended
the Georgetown public schools and
formerly was a well-known football
star.
Plans are being made to open the
Milford Hospital the early part OF
next month The building and equip
eft will cost about $4,000. A COM
mittee has been chosen to solicit
funds. and $4,000 is desired by the
latter part OF April.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
What Internal Bathing Has
Done For E. H. WisChen
of New Orleans

Il. II. Wlschen. Of $50 y. Gayoso St.
New Orleans, La, writes Tyrrelrs Nv
gienic Institute Of New York. as follows
AS TO what the Cascade has done for
me, / can say that / suffered with nv
stomach a long time. After running from
one doctor 70 another and after consult
ing az least twenty doctors and some Of
the leading doctors Of my city, all with
the exception Of one Of them wanted TO
operate on me. ! was so sick that / even
went to Hot Springs. Ark, but got no
relief so at last I made up my mind TO
use the Cascade as you Instructed and
went along using II for at least one wear
since then | have had no use for drugs
az all IL Is about three years ago that
/ started, since then l have not epent a
cent for drugs and II / feel a little ONT
OF the way or have a cold or headache
l Just fall back on Il and Il never goes
PACK on me. l would not part with IL
for any amount Of money"
The u. B. L. Cascade" cieanees the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps II always free OF poisonous waste
Thousands testify that Constfpation
Indigestion, stomach Troubles RiIions,
ness, Headaches and all the many serious
noubles which they cause are absoiutelv
relieved and prevented by this Nature
Treatment y. p. Danforth. Market and
second streets, will be glad to show Won
the y. b. L. Cascade" explain its sim
PIE operation and will give you, free on
request, an interesting little hook Inv
Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell. OF New YORK n
noted specialist on Internal Bathing for
% years In that city. Clip this ont a. a
reminder to ask for the booklet AZ vour
nrst opportunity. '0--
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
'EVACJLATTON DAY.

commanded tho Seek OF Boston and
the ships in tho harbori and Howe
had to withdraw.
II was the first great victory for
the Continental forces, and It sent
a thrill OF hope through all the
thirteen colonies. 1t gave the CO.
lonial troops new confidence in the
leadership of their commander They
lad great need of that confidence as
the war wore on. There were bitter
days in store. and the ragged and
hungry troops fighting for the inde-
pendence OF the colonies had need
OF all that could give them heart.
There are those people who sus-
pect that the city fathers of Boston,
in making March II legal holiday
were not wholly oblivious to the fact
that large number Of voters in the
city had other reasons for the cele-
bration OF the day, and cared very
little on what day Lord Howe moved
out and George Washington moved
IN. Be that as it may, March II is
a day not only for the wearing Of
the green, but for the remembering
OF the buff and blue. In Boston II
is Evacuation Day.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
CONSTIPATION GONE;
SUFFERED 8 YEARS
Tried everything, but finally
found right road to health.
Gained 20 pounds

my wife has been troubled for e--ht
years with constipation. She has tried
almost. everything on the market and has
never received any benefit from any OF
them. In fact, they have done more harm
than good.
"She overheard one lady telling an
other what Milks Emulsion had done for
her. She got a bottle and has continued
IFS use since. She weighed % pounds
at that time, and after taking fve bot.
ties she now weighs III pounds; gained
20 pounds on five large bottles; besides
she is feeling fine
"If all the people suffering from consti-
patton knew what Milks Emulsion would
your plant Leonard Mckee, p Eye
ST. y. f., Washington, ID. G.
Hundreds have endured torture for
years and then found that Milks Emul-
sion gives blessed relief and real, lasting
benefit IL costs nothing TO try.
Milks Emulsion Is pleasant. nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. Il
restores healthy. natural bowel action,
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics. IL promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the digestive organs In shape to
assimflate food. AS a builder OF flesh
and strength, Milks Emulsion IS strongly
recommended to those whom sickness has
weakened, and is a powerful aid In re
sisting and repairing the effects Of vast
ing diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that II Is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
age urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this gnarantee-Take six bottles home
with you. use Il according to directions
and II not satisfied with the results, your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
7sc and 81 30 per bottle The Milks
Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
BEST OF TALENT
TO SHOW AMERICA

Some OF the best singing and dane
ing talen of the city has been chosen
for leading roles in the gigantic mu-
sical spectacle. America" to be
presented in the Playhouse Easter
week, under the auspices of Della
ware Consistory. A. A. S. r.. 32nd
degree. Mrs r. l.. Lemont will play
the leading role OF Helen. with Will
liam Raymond playing opposite her
as Richard Cleveland. Miss Their
esa Seller will have the character cf
Mary the temperamental leading
lady who, on the eve OF the pro-
duction OF an amateur pageant, re-
fuses to carry her role because re-
hearsals interfere with her social
engagements.
J. Harry Taylor. as Giuseppe, an
italian. has a particularly attrac-
tive solo number. Elliott ID. Wars
hauer as Castor. the meticulous
French butler of one OF the society
matrons. introduced some clever
comedy, carrying several solos. The
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

campus cops who make an attempt
as substitute walters. include Horace
M. White, Charles II. Walsh, Ralph
j. Baynes, Lincoln Moore and Allen
Pierce.
Miss Edna Deemer will have a
solo dance with the Spanish group.
Miss Carolyn Morrell will be the
solo dancer for the Blue Liberty bal
let and the Misses Lillian Rodman
and Elizabeth Thomas will appear
IN a duet dance in the cowboy and
rancho girl number, in addition TO
numerous other solo and principal
speaking roles.
Rehearsals are progressing well at
the Hotel DUPONT. various groups
meeting two evenings each week for
rehearsing their particular numbers.
one OF the especially effective num-
bers will be the second act finale, in
PRODUCING several hundred soldiers.
sailors and Red Cross girls.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
Uncle Harry Talks About
A Plan To SOIue the
Great Food Puzzle

"Uncle Harry, 7 wonder II there Is
anyone who really understands the
great food problem ?" asked Jimmy.
"Well I think 1 understand one
phase OF it," replied Uncle Harry.
winking at Jimmy. 81 at least know
when l am hungry and want foodl"
"Of course you do" said Jimmy,
laughing, but suppose you were
hungry and didn't have enough
money to get the food you needed,
would you understand why your
money would not buy what you
needed? Our country can and does
raise great quantities Of food, isn't
that correct?"
Uncle Harry nodded his head in
assent and Jimmy continued;
"Well, then, what's the reason for
the scarcity OF food sometimes-if
there is really a scarcity, and why
does the cost Of living go so high
that often people can't afford to buy
the food they need ?"
The New Food Institute
and What It VIII Do.
Jimmy you're getting TO be quite
a lawyer, the way you ask a witness
questions" said Uncle Harry good
naturedly. But your questions are
good ones-every one Of them, and
many other people are asking these
same questions. our country is rich
/ agriculturally and we oughtn't 10
have the food problem that we have,
even in spite of the conditions pro-
duced by the war Something is
wrong somewhere, and whatever
the trouble is, it must be found and
remedied. And that brings me tc
some interesting news / read the
other day bearing on this very ques-
tion.
Through funds provided by th'
Carnegie Corporation. the LELAND
Stanford, Jr. University Of Californis
will shortly begin a study of thii
very food problem, particularly witt
respect to the United States. The
University will organize what is tC
be known as A Food Research In
stitute' for the study of all prob
lens Of the production. distribution
and consumption of food.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
THE ALL-AMERIcAN MEETING.

IN New York City tomorrow evening there will be held
what its organizers call THE Ap-American mass
meeting" This is proposed to mark the opening Of pro
gram OF similar meetings throughout the country 10 in
augurate an "a-Amercan movement"
Commander F. w Gabraith OF the American Legion
heartily endorses the meeting and movement
This meeting" says Galbrah, will stand forth the
mghtest patriotic demonstration America has witnessed
since the signing Of the armisce. II marks the spon-
ianeous beginning OF great a-American counteroens
i've against enemy propaganda which is sweeping
America"
Gabrallh believes there is az Geman-nsplred propa-
ganda attempting to ALLEVIATE this country from its allies
in the late war; and to give German influences predom
nance in the United States.
America and Delaware well may arouse a sentiment
against any breach with any nation at this moment
The originaors Of the proposed mass meeting do not
go into detail as to any other an-Amercan propaganda
to be fought it is TO be hoped parotcaly that the
meeting will permit itself to be swept off its feet
and into direct or indirect opposition to truly American
institutions.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

This move has come largely as
the result of information gathered
by Herbert Hoover during his Relief
Work during the war.
Is the Trouble I'm Production,
Distribution or Consumption?
"As l said before, something is
wrong somewhere. Our country is
capable of producing in abundance
all the food that the people of the
United States need and large guam
titles in addition for the use Of peo-
pies in all parts Of the world. II
our farms at times do not produce
the required amount Of food-then
something is wrong with our
methods Of farming. If our farms
are doing their share. but enough
food is not available for the people
or it is too costly to permit people
to buy what they need-then some
thing Is wrong with our system Of
distribution and merchandising, and
whatever is wrong must be reme-
died. If the farms are doing their
share and food is available in plen-
tiful supplies, but still the people do
not get the food that they need
then there Is much that is wasteful
in our manner of consuming food
and this waste. and the cause OF IT,
must be discovered and eliminated
"All thesePuestions the new Food
Research Institute will study. The
result OF its studies will be made
public from time to time, and un-
doubtedly lead to Congress and ouI
States Governments taking such ac.
ton as will be necessary to correct
the mistakes and errors that we ar,
doubtless making now in oul
methods OF production, distribution
and consumption of food.
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will b.
glad TO answer inquiries, addressed
to him Care Of the Editor; either in
this column or by mail, provided
letters are signed with the full nam,
and address Of the persons writing
The correspondents names will no
appear in the articles.
Copyright, 1921. by The NC
Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
BY DIR. VIM. E. BARTON.

Saint Patrick was glory enough
for one day. but thore Is an
other reason why this day is cele-
Lrated, at least in Boston. There
thoy call It Evacuation Day" To
be sure they celebrate II to the
tuno OF Tho Wearing OF tho Green"
and there are few American cities
where the patron saint OF Ireland is
less Likely to be forgotten; but
Evacuation Day" Ia tho legal title
OF the day.
on March IT. 1875, Lord Howe
confessed himself defeated in his
effort to hold Boston against the
assaults and strategy of George
Washington. and took to his ships.
On that day Washington mounted
his horse in front of his headquar-
ters in Cambridge, and rode through
Roxbury over Boston Neck into the
city.
He had fought a second Bunker
Hill; for he accomplished on Dor
chester Heights what had been at
tempted with out success on Bunker
pilL From that elevation upon the
opposite side OF the city, his cannon
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
ST. pArRIcKs DAY AND ERIN's DISTRESS

ryNHERE is ne question that many Delawareans have
Il been moved profoundly by the stories Of distress
that from certain sections Of lreand nor Is there
any question that their sympathes have been stirred
especially by the reported suerngs OF Irish women and
children That feeling quite apart from the sharp d.
vision OF sentiment which exists here with respect to the
political troubles In Ireland which being attended by
such sangunary and deplorable incidents.
Former State Senator Thomas NJ Monaghan is chair
man Of the Delaware Branch Of the American Com
mittee for the Relief OF Ireland John S Rosse, presi-
dent OF the Security Trust and Safe Deposit Company Is
its treasurer accord with the general plan, they and
their associates will launch State today-St Pat
ricks Day-their end Of the nationwide drive for the
big American fund that is TO be sent to Ireland to relieve
existing distress
psychological point OF view the day dedicated to
the memory Of the jolly patron saint OF Ireland good
selection for the opening OF the drive. On no other day
in the year is American feeling toward the Irish SO
mellow as it is on this day.
II is pointed by Mr.. Monaghan and his associates
that there are many reasons why the American people
should aid the Irish in their distress. The Irish are
preemnenty charitable people. They have on several
occasions sent aid 10 suffering Americans. In 1881 the
Purtans OF Massachusetts, faced with famine, but
shpload OF food sent from Ireland saved them Again
in 1916 the coonsts in dire straits King Philips
Narraganse Indians had avaged the settlements and the
resources Of the coonsts seemed an end In this
emergency the people Of Ireland to the rescue and
shpload OF food sent This contribution is known
in New England annals THE Irish Doanton" On the
occasion OF the Johnstown ood years ago. the first
relief received from any nation outside Of the United
States was from Ireland
Americans are closely allied to the Irish by ties Of
knship From 1850 up to the time Of the Revolution
large numbers Of Irish settled in the colonies The de-
scendants Of those people absorbed by, and are
part Of the people OF today The services Of the
Irish in the Revolution and in all the wars in which the
United States was engaged shows that they not only
helped TO achieve independence, but that they are
ever ready to help to preserve IT,
The objects Of the American Committee for Relief in
ireland TO funds to relieve the distress and suf-
farng in Ireland especially among the women and child
The organization is purely charitable and human
tartan, non-politica and non-seeiaran and aid is
administered through committee Of Quakers irrespective
OF cfeed, or politics
Under such conditions The campaign in Delaware shoulC
produce results which will far toward mitigating Tho
misery which exists in the affected districts Of Erin
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

Judge Conrad in the Court OF General Sessions yester-
day inflicted a fitting sentence upon Leonard Barrett. a
Negro highwayman, who viii receive forty lashes, be
imprisoned ten years and pay fine Of $780, Barrett
grocery store in Marcus Hook. Pa, held up the
proprietor at the point Of pistol and rined the cash
drawer. Subsequently that same night, he held up
Darby trolley north Caymont and robbed the
and the conductor IL for this latter crime
which committed in Delaware that the Negro VIII,
had pleaded guilty, sentenced His fate should serv
as a warning to others who disposed to engage IN
criminal enterprises
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
BOOKS ON FLOWER GARDENING

ON FLOWER GARDENING
II a book is not in the Library
when asked for it may be reserved
II the applicant will leave his name
and address and title OF book want
ed with a library assistant. When
the book is returned he will be noti-
fed. The library has other books
on this subject.
Bailey, l. II. The nursery book, a
complete guide to the multiplied
tion of plants.
Bennett, l. d. The flower garden.
a handbook of practical garden lore
Bowles, L. A. My garden in sum-
mer.
Croy. NJ. S. 1000 hints on flowers
and birds.
Ely. II. R. A woman's hardy gar
den.
Ely. H. r. Another hardy gar
den.
Ely, H. R. The practical flower
garden.
Findlay, Hugh. House plants their
care and culture.
rockingham, J. p. Success in
gardening.
Harrison. A. Orchids for ANA
teurs.
Hole, S. r. Book about roses,
how to grow and show them.
Hum, c. f. The amateurs prac-
teal garden book.
Mcfarland, J. II. My growing
garden.
Shelton, L. Continuous bloom in
America
Taubenhaus, ]. J. The culture and
diseases of the sweet pea.
Thomas. G. c.. Jr. The practical
book of outdoor rose growing.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
A CHANGE MUCH NEEDED.

VV7gLAnNGTONLANS viii welcome heartily affirmative
w action by the Legislature upon the Senate 0l,
reported fayoraby, which, II passed would wipe out the
present discrediied Wilmington Board Of Education and
substitute therefor seyen-member board the commits
sioners TO be elected at large
The board it exists today has been ofense 10 the
public and dehiment to education for many years. The
people want change It should be granted by the
legislature with every member OF the Wilmington dele
cation speaking and voting in favor Of IT,
There be proper educational advancement here
while the existing administrative system continues.
majority Of the present board to have no ade
quate conception OF what it to the taxpayers oil
to the children OF school-going age.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
MAJOR RANDOLPH BARTON.

Ii Delawareans who knew him, either personally or
IA by reputation have learned with profound regret
OF the death Of Major Randolph Barton. senior member
OF the firm OF Barton Wilmer and Barton OF Bati-
more. and father Of Charles Marshall Barton, president
OF the dupont Nitrate Company, Of this city.
Major Barton had many personal and professional friends
in our community. They admired him for his charming
personality, his scholarly and professional attanments
and his high conception Of the obligations which the
inevitable accompaniments OF his position in life
In no place was Major Barton who was a native Of
Virginia better beloved than in Baltimore where had
spent most OF his mature life and best known Ex-
pressions heard in that community since his death cons
tut the highest possible irute that could be paid to any
by those who knew him intimately md who hat
had ample opportunity TO measure him as men shoult
be measured in great American democracy
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1921
MANT A FMR ANp souARE DEAL.

VVTILNrNGTON now is assured Of paid lre depart
w ment
Both houses Of the Legislature have passed the bill and
Governor Denney has signed it,
In the taking over Of the property OF the volunteer
companies care should be exercised that there he fair
and square deal in all things between the taxpayers
Of our city and the volunteers There should be log
rolling for undue favors on either side.
Further than that in the organization OF the new paid
department the standard OF measurement for both men
and equipment should be efficiency The taxpayers do
not want to be loaded with brokendown or inefficient
men any than they want to be loaded with broken
down or inefficient apparatus.
Both The dealings for the properties and the organization
OF the department will be watched keeny by the
people who will be prone to- resent any effort made by
anyone to put anything them. They wan; fair
and square deal all sides and win tolerate nothing
short OF it.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
STORY TELLING COURSE.

A training course in story telling
is to be given by the Business and
Professional women's Club at the
club rooms, S13 West street, each
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock for
the next five weeks.
The program follows
March 21-'The Place OF Stories
in Everyday Life" Charles f. Ernst
March 2s-"Fairy Stories. Myths
and Legends" Miss Nan Lang.
April 4-(a) Choice of Stories;
(b) Voice, Mrs. Floy T. Booth.
April 11-"Stories for Small Chill
dren, Miss Alma r. Dunbar.
April 1S-"Bible Stories" Miss
Grace Baird.
Registration fee for the entire
course, so cents; single lecture, 25
cents. For further information
phone SO, Community Service.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
Nrw RUBBING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
George c.. Vail. 947 East Seven
teenth street. addition $50.
Allan Harting. 1908 Market street,
addition 5000; George W. Seeds, con-
tractor.
Frank sitewicz. 7s5 South Harris
son street, addition $3.50.
Harvey williams. 1918 Lowering
avenue. addition S175.
Miss Hoey. 1113 West street, add.
ton SIS: j. Wiliiam Blanck. builder
]. " Dean, 6O7 orange street, ad'
dition $500.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers Of city
property has been recorded:
Franklin street, south of Eleventh,
$500; Harvey Fletcher Brown from
Bertha Rodney Froells ct al
Franklin street, northwest corner
Tenth street, s12.5Oo; william II.
Fem from Bertha Rodney Froells
ct al.
Elm street, west OF Adams, 5000;
Anthony Katrowski from Jos. II.
Gould, Sheriff
Robinson street, east OF Poplar
street, 5000; Joseph Koenigsburg
from Bronislau Lisiecki.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
With the Paragraphers

for quite a time but II doesn't take much to convert a
political pessimst into optimst and there's hardly
any telling how soon they may begin pointing with
pride Marion star.
There is and has been but way real peace and
that is by convincing Germany OF the hopeessness Of
melting Allied discord-by presenting so united front
that she will yield to the judgment recorded against her
Wrggng will when the wrigglers realize its use
lessness-New lorl Tribune
Those who persist "a seeing the superman in the Teuton
are explaining that what most people deem the
stupidity Of German diplomacy really slick scheme
10 have the Allies nullify the Treaty OF Versailles by
marching into Germany. All OF which suggests Artemus
Wards description Of personal encounter in which he
ceverly landed his left eye his opponents right
nst-Philadephia Evening Public Ledger.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
How to Rid the Arms
of Objectionable Hairs
(Aids 10 Beauty.

A simphned method is here given
for the quicR removal OF hairy or
fuzzy growths and rarely is more
than one treatment required: Mix
a shff paste with some powdered
delatone and water. apply to hairy
surface and after or minutes
rub of, wash the skin and every
hair has vanished. This simple
treatment cannot cause injury. but
care should be exercised 20 get real
delatone.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
BILLANY AND MILLER.

IN H. BILLANY, OF this city, has been sworn in as
Ils fourth assistant Pc-.master-General and former
Congressman Thomas W. Miller, another Wilmlugtonian,
has been sworn in as Allen Property Custodian.
We hesitancy in predicting that both Delaware
ans will prove themselves to be admirable Federal officials
The posts which they have been selected by the Hard
ing administration highly important but the ap-
pontees are qualified III them with credabe efficiency