davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
.GIRMANSBUILD
MERCHANT SHIPS
Fleet of the Future
TO be of Oil
Burners
AFTER THAT OLD
PLACE IN SUN"
BY CARL d. GROAT.

lUiled Press stan Correspondent)
o BERLIN, Jan. 3 (By Mail)-German
shi5ullders are laying their plans
fof he future on the development OF
oilaurning rather than coal-burning
shls. At present, there is some de-
syellment OF motor-ships. using
Dieal motors ike those which drove
the J-bOats. Builders, however, en-
T iertin divergent views as TO tle
Probability OF the motor ship, the
Brfnen group holding more enthus-
O. iastally a brief for this type than
No he Hamburg builders.
Folrteen ship lines operating IN
Germany have recently increased
a ihei capital from al 100000 marks
q il108.o00 marks, IN part 10 meet
lfi,t casts and in part to nreyeni
ioltn Iihes from getting a grasp on
fu u1ncefns. German lines are now
QrFtknH TO all parts of The world,
and ~ prospects for the future are
feenled as rather good, despite the
fact nat the process OF rebuilding a
merchant marine Is necessarily. slow.
Recent alliance between steel con-
Germs and shipbuilders make Il pos
sihle for broader development than
would otherwise have been the case.
And. he shipbuilders are happy at
the fa,t that their workers are show
ing a lealthy willingness to stick TO
The iob." Purchases OF ships from
Outsds are necessarily limited by
high exchange. There Is considerable
'rhartering but the tendency Is, as
before and during the war, ia develop
fixed lines on fixed trade routes.
4. Il is estimated that Germany now
has 10000 tons Of her own shipping
as against 5.240OOO before the war,
with about $4,000 tons OF new ship
ping in sight. The recent alliances
with American lines are hailed here
as grebt assets. offering the chance
eventually for the German merchant
marinei TO have a new place in the
sun"
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
BY Z. NJ. THIERRY.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2is-Ever visit
New York and wonder where the
surging throngs up and down the
Great White Way come from?
It's estimated $4,000 transients
come into New YORK each day.
New York theatres charging 81 a
seat or better have a capacity OF co.
100. II all visitors went to the the
atre there wouldn't be any room for
New Workers.
A canvass taken at the 4Sth Street
Theatre showed a wonderfully COS
mOpOlitan crowd at the performance.
Twenty-Five out OF the as States
were represented in The audience.
There were AZ persons from New
York City; nearly as many from Syra-
cuse. Others from New York State
were from Binghamton, llion, Water
town. Glen Falls, Lockport, Buffalo,
Rochester, Ithaca, Albany. Yonkers,
Platttsburg, Utica. Schenectady and
OswegO.
Ohio came next. Nine persons same
from different places, Cleveland,
North Baltimore, Dayton, Youngs-
town and Akron.
Eight came from four cities in nli-
nois-Chicago, Nation, Springfield
and Quincy.
New England showed up with Bos-
ton, Worcester, Lynn and North
Adams for Massachusetts,.
Maine had a lone citizen from Port
land.
Vermont had three from Benning-
/ ton.
New Orleans sent two and 80 did
Selma, Ala.
Florida claimed recognition with
/ one man from Jacksonville.
I Colorado was represented by a
/ Junction City resident and California
/ by a man and his wife from san
I Jose.
Texas had three men from Green
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
Are You Corn and
BuniOn Crazy?
DO Your Feet Ache, Burn. Sting and
Drawf Here's Instant Relief.

Torturing. joy-killing Corns and Bun
ions or sore. hot, tired. tender. swollen
feet are unnecessary now for folks who
know about GccrO Wormwood Balm
the new foot Joy. Why be irritable,
cross and peevish. limping and d0dging
down the strcet-every step an agony :
Try this; Before you 20 20 bed tonight
penetrating wormwood Balm. Ali what
relief Instantly your feet will feel cool
and fine. 10 draws out all the aching,
singing. burning soreness like magic un-
til your feet could dance for JOY. No
more dangerous cOrn-cutting or pceling,
no more sticky, burning messes that eat
on half your toe. No more rags or plss-
tcrs Just real foot comfort day IN and
day out. Simple, safe. easy and pleasant
TO use and not az all expensive.
At n. II. Danforth and all druggists
Get the Genuine Geero WormwOoc Balm
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
"HICH-WATER MARI" /"

N. p A. san SpeclalI
VIENNA. Jan. 2i.-The institution
OF the Saturday Night Bath is about
passed In Auslrla's capital.
Few private homes have bath tubs.
Austrians are won't to use public
baths.
However. the pre-war rate OF 4
cents a bath has jumped 10 81.
But the poor must bathe once in
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
You II Meet Anybody
From AnyaOhere There

Vile, Waco and III Paso.
New Mexico had an Alberquer-
quean.
Tacoma, Wash, and Boise. Ida,
each had a pair.
Even Porto Ricco was represented
by a man from Ponce who heard IL
was a Mexican play, and thought
Spanish was the medium Of conVer-
satiOn.
Montreal sent pair and there
were representatives In the audience
even from France. England. Holland
and Italy.
The canvass also disclosed that
lawyers were in the majority, with
"a. The army had 4 representatives
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
SIMPLE AMBITION.

Teacher-Now, Willie, II I gave you
five rabbits and then four more. how
many would you haNef
Wlllie-Ten
Teacher-llcw do you make that
Out2
Willle-Well, I have one at home
already.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

while and so the government has
issued 100000 cards for free baths.
Three hundred thousand cards
have been issued for the chilrren Of
Vienna.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

lr Taxing Pant Julcc.l
In vineton Continuing, he said 4.
.1 n not get no nourishment as
nv ,ach rfused to retain food 4;
iNs + y. Instituted. had pains in my
b,cr NY 4 exirmely nervous and had
D.oe ,',',, sireigth; was constantly
,.aas over my condition as it
seemi, be lopeless.l l mad tried
sceli .,.'ii, tdicin.s, but they did not
! .c,n 'g N me any good, until finally
S-en lale Plant Juice, but /
! be ress With many misgivings
ulusv resuis. as ! was so run
g III, and pale, but still / had
cow can assure you that II was
.oli noi hor I began to digest my
reali oet al once and TO gain
t9od l''SNv towels became active
s.re, SIT, ,,rmai: ne nervousness and
and n me md ! began TO sleep
mrsnd io min in weight-in an
sou over 80 pounds, and ! now
a J. scales AZ 100 pounds. Ny
Up ovs She would not have be
Mli a had she not seen it with
lieN y eves and / think everyone
lef' lef tnow about Plant Juice and
lii does Tor sick people who sur
'er as did"
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
proves STORY
| BYPHOTOGRAPH
That Plant Juice Has Now
. Entirely Restored Him
to Good Health
FORMERLY HE WAS
PHYSICAL WRECK

I ant 10 give you my Wholly
ms ted Endorsement OF your un-
saud medicine, Plant Juice, and
haveought a photograph with me
sd YOU can see what / Looked
ike ore taking your medicine. for
no could be as bad as I was for
iond live, as l was a total physical
wre, said Mr. Jesse B. Patterson.
,yhOides at 1901 Claymont street.
WILTON. recently In an intervnw
vllne Plant Juice Man, at he
1ipDrug store, 40i-406 Mar,et
streAfr. Patterson is an ex-Spedal
polrn and is well known to pre-
icalvery man, woman and child
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

and the navy only one.
Most OF the men were Identified
with. commctiQl lines
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
AlIoAGM CRIME SCHOOL,

my YORK, Jan. 2i>--Police arrest
ed ~ mas Clisinino, ~ pn a charge
OF |sLns narcotics Thfy charged
ihalt n Trained schooIh0Ys 70 act as
salcfnen and Iookouls. paying them
commission on sales.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
I0nT- fND- 9{0lrTW CT7ur

: '|UI-NNU- UVUIH UIHI
PNI4 Jan. N-F0ot-and-lnouth
dseas han he cured. Il Is claimed. b.
new <crum lust discovered BY q
oomlni sion appointed by the minis
Try OF agriculture.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

fresh vegetables are among the best
sources Of what. for lack Of a better
name have been called vitamines.
Nobody has even been able to
stand. a vitamine up by itself, or a
group OF them by themselves, so
that we could look at them, but it IS
known that they are present Just the
same because of the action that they
have upon the human body.
Too much cannot be said in favor
Of a larger proportion Of vegetables
in the diet OF the American people.
The Eiglish are considered a nation
Of meat eaters, but it has been
shown that Americans eat NOR meat
per capita than do the English. A
certain amount Of meat in the diet is
highly desirable, but this should al
ways be balanced by sufficient sup
ply OF vegetables.
One Of the reasons that many peo-
pie have to a great extent cut vege-
atbles from their diet is that they
have been unable to get fresh vege-
tables and did not relish stale ones.
The individual home vegetable gar
den planted either in the backyard,
or a convenient piece of land, not
only solves the problem Of supplying
the family with vegetables at low
cost and in abundance. but guaran-
tees their freshness.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
Women s College Notes
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

head Of Sussex Hall, and treasurer
were nominated. on Thursday the
head Of Residence Hail. the secre-
tary and the chairman OF the social
committee were nominated. AS is
the case in the majority OF first
nominations. nearly everyone in col
lege was nominated for some office.
There will be no more regular in
door physical education classes. The
girls will devote that required three
hours to tennis, basketball baseball
and track. Sussex Hall has elected
Miss Louise Phillips, 20. as captain
OF its basketball team. Residence
Hall has not as yet elected a cap
tain. Miss Mildred Wolfenden, "a,
broke her little finger while playing
baseball. Several minor accidents in
the way OF bruises and sprains have
occurred so far. The only bad re-
suits from tennis are at present
much stiffness. Two courts are now
being used. The third court will
probably be ready next week.
on Thursday evening the class in
first aid met in the sewing labora-
| tory. The class is we'll attended and
I the girls find it very interesting.
Added to the extra hours devoted
10 sports must he extra hours de-
voted TO study for the monthly tests
of knowledge in every subject have
begun.
The Glee Club girls are now busy
selling tickets for Miss Bob White.
The reserved seats are in price ore
dollar and ten cents. The tickets
may be reserved at the drug store.
/ on Friday morning Miss Virginia
/ Brown, '23, spoke on the immigra-
tion problem in the United States
This problem is one OF the most
vital problems OF today because Of
THE great increase in the number OF
/ Immigrants. About three thousand
are arriving daily. The character OF
the arriving aliens is not desirable.
They are for the most part physical
Ily, mentally and socially unfit to
enter this country. There Is no
work for these incoming hordes.
They will simply increase the pow
erty and crime in the country. Then.
too. for biological reasons. these
aliens should not be allowed to enter
| the country. In course OF time they
will change the American race 20 an
inferior race, for this sort OF mixture
always pulls the superior race down.
The present need is for strict and
impartial enforcement OF the immi-
grafton law as II now stands and a
more radical law concerning immi-
grafton.
The girls have been enjoying the
music OF two pianos since the chapel
piano has been moved over for the
entertainment on Saturday evening.
Miss Edna Pratt, '21, and Miss Lett
lila Pool, 90, have been playing to-
lgether.
on Saturday evening there will bc
a musical program at the Women's
College
The Y. W. c. A. service on Sunday
evening will be in charge OF the
freshmen. Miss Elizabeth Turner
will be the leader.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
births S

OUTTEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Everett W.
Outten, 1926 Pearl street, At the
Homeopathic Hospital, on April s.
daughter
BALLAs-To Mr.. and Mrs. william
Ballas, 1924 Walnut street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital. on April .,
daughter.
sTEvENs-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stevens, OF Hillcrest, at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, on April 10, a daugh-
ter.
CLIFTON Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Clifton, Of Newport, at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, on April IL. son.
AYERS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E
Ayers, Of Chester Pa, at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, on April i, daugh-
ter.
RODGERS Mr.. and Mrs George W,
Rodgers. Of the Lyle Apartments. AT
the Delaware Hospital. on April IL, a
sor.
GRAHAM To Mr and Mrs. Charles
Graham, 1912 Walnut street. at the
Delaware Hospital, on April l3'
daughter.
HANCOCK-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hancock, OF Carney's Point. at the
Delaware Hospital, on April IA, a
daughter.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

it may be stated that the food value
OF vegetables, such as beans. peas.
potatoes. sweet corn. beets and car
rots is very high. When considered
from the standpoint OF the food
value OF the crop that may be pro-
duced on a given area OF land, beans,
beets and carrots are ahead OF al
most any other garden crop. One
tenth acre planted entirely to car
rots will yield about a ton, and in
energy this would be equal to about
$40 pounds OF average beef. one
tenth acre Of beets would also yield
about a ton and be equal to $50
pounds OF average beef. One-tenth
acre Of lima beans would yield
about 120 pounds OF dry beans.
equal to about 220 pounds of beef.
As sources OF mineral matters and
proteins needed by the body, vege-
tables are much more valuable than
many people realize. Also they sup
ply roughage, which is believed to
keep the body in good working or
der. In the course OF nature, hu-
man beings as well as some animals
seem to have so developed that they
need a certain amount Of roughage.
which is best supplied by the coarser
vegetable foods. During recent
years there has been growing ten
dency to reduce the roughage in
cereals and some other foods. and.
in order to offset this. an extra effort
should be made to supply plenty OF
vezetables and fruits In addition.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
NelUs of the
Y. ". G.. A. Girl
Reserve Corps

the Y. W. c. A. and the doing for
Wilmington girls.
In addition to the mothers being
present all club advisors were there
and the following grade chairmen:
Mrs. Charles X. Watson, graded
school clubs; Mrs. w. ]. Catalan,
high school clubs; Miss Mary NJ
Ramsay. industrial clubs.
Those who assisted with the re-
freshments were: Mrs. ]. Merrick
Horn, Mrs. Joseph Stuart. Mrs. W.
J. Catalan and Miss Louise Mat
thews.
Under the direction OF the Indus
trial Committee a party was held for
the industrial girls OF the Y. w G.
A., on Thursday evening Young
women were present from the Elec-
trio Hose and Rubber Company
Liberty Morocco Company. Bonner
Morocco Shop. Bond Bottle Sealini
Company and two young womer
from Marcus Hook. Piano musi,
was furnished by the Misses zebley
Of New Castle. and violin selection
by Miss Mary Bargelsky and Mis-
Sabina Weizeuski. The hostess fol
the evening was Miss Rachel Cast
low. Miss Marion Beadenkopf
chairman Of the industrial commit
tee. was present with Miss Margar
eta Miller Of the industrial com
mittee.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

Between so and 70 guests attend
ed the tea given on Wednesday aft
ernoon by the Girls Work commit
Zee Of the Y. W. c. A. at the club
rooms. The party had been arrang-
ed for the mothers OF the Girl Re
serves. and all who had the privilege
Of attending had most enjoyable
afternoon.
Mrs. J. Merrick Horn. chairman
OF the girls work committee, told
Of the work the association is doing
for the Girl Reserves. and what the
Y. W, is aiming to do for the girl OF
the teen age Mrs. Horns talk was
followed by an address by Miss Ger
trude Prack. field secretary for
Pennsylvania. Maryland and Della
ware Miss Prack had as her sub
ject "Girls Of Today and How We
Must Understand Them" Her talk
was very helpful and greatly enjoy
ed. Music was furnished by the
members Of the True Blue Corps,
under the leadership OF Miss Marion
Howe.
The decorations were among the
prettest that has ever been seen in
the club rooms. They consisted OF
apple blossoms and cut flowers and
were artistically arranged. The
object of the tea was to have the
mothers get better acquainted with
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

The Red Cross was to have charge
OF the chapel exercises on Wednes-
day morning but the expected
speaker did not arrive in time. After
the devotional exercises Miss Dora
Wilcox took charge and conducted
the weekly sing. The songs were
some old favorite popular songs such
as Avalon and Minney and Rosie,
were added to the college repertoire.
Miss Beatrice Naylor. '23, sang Rosie
with the words which the girls have
composed. The Mandolin Club, as
usual. played before chapel and ac-
companied the singing.
on Wednesday evening the stan
OF the Women's College Reporter
met and elected the staf for the
coming year The new stan is as
follows. Editor in chief. Miss Mar
earct Monet, 20; senio reditors, Miss
Elsie Washeyham, 90; Miss Louise
Phillips. 20; Junior editor, Miss
Ruth Russell. '23; sophomore edi-
tor. Miss Lucille Petry, '23; business
manager. Miss Ruth Weiie, %; as
sistant. Miss Miriam CARL, "a, ad-
vertising manager. Miss Frances
Worthington; assistant. Miss Edna
Cranston: circulation manages, Miss
Edith Leonard. '23; assistants, Miss
sara Roe, '23; Miss Josephine Bur-
net. pa; faculty advisor. DR.. F. NJ. K.
Foster. Miss Moffett is 10 have the
privilege OF appointing a freshman
editor from the incoming freshmen
class and another member OF the
staff if she finds it necessary. The
new staff will have charge OF the
last two Reporters" OF this college
year.
on Wednesday afternoon the chill
dren Of the Tower Hill School came
to the Women's College and pre-
sented a little play which the stud
cnts in the twO-year teacher train
ing department saw at that school
on one OF their tours OF observation.
Not only the girls planning to be
teachers found an inspiration in the
play but the girls in the other de-
partments found It equally charm
ing. The children had neither cos
tunes nor scenery but they carried
the audience with them in the spirit
Of the play.
Nominations for the officers OF the
Student Self Government Associa-
tion were held on Tuesday and
Thursday Of this week. on Tuesday
Miss Dorothy Wolr spoke OF the
qualities Of an ideal student gov
ernment member. She should have
tact and poise. those essentials in
meeting and cultivating the ac-
quaintance OF people. She should
have sound Judgment, sound because
she can see matters from all angles
and then judge impersonally. she
should be able to get righteously
angry II occasion demanded but she
must not let petty annoyances dis
turb her. She should have faith il
her organization and in her college
Miss Wolf paid a tribute to the re
firing president, Miss Madelin
Dixon. '21 Miss wolr congratulate
ed the college on having had al
ideal president OF student govern
ment on Tuesday the president
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

snellenburg says:
I'VE have now agreed on the
publicity features Of the cam
paign, and will have every
thing in readiness for keeping the
people OF Wilmington acquainted
with the splendid wearing qualities
Of glazed kid made up in shoes Of
style and comfort. A committee has
been appointed to direct the cam
paign. representing the leather
manufacturers. the retailers and the
workers.
With all the publicity that we
will receive from now on" the letter
continues, "the shoe retailer will no
doubt give immediate consideration
to getting in touch with his shoe
manufacturer or jobber. making ar
rangements to have a comprehensive
stock Of shoes made Of Wilmington
glazed kid on hand before vii.
mington Glazed Kid Shoe Week /.
officially inaugurated.
Il am informed the workers ar,
already making their preparation
to insure action on the part OF tn,
labor forces. who will cooperate will
the campaign by buying shoes mad'
Of Wilmington glazed kid durini
Glazed Kid Shoe W'-F'
''The retailers naturally play ,
most important part IN the cam
paign. Personal attention TO stock
ing popular styles and lasts in vii
mington glazed kid will mean goo,
business during Glazed Kid Sho
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
MANY PICTURES
IN ART SHOW

The ninth annual exhibition OF the
Wilmington Society OF the Fine Arts,
which will be held in the ballroom
OF the Hotel DUPONT from April 25
70 April 80 inclusive. promises to be
Of unusual interest The private view
will be held on Monday evening
April 25, when the members Of the
society, exhibitors and their friends
will attend. Beginning on Tuesday,
Aprl 26. the exhibition will be open
to the public.
The patronesses for Monday even
ing will be Mrs. william Bergland.
Mrs. Thomas f. Bayard, Mrs. Philip
Cook, Mrs. Harry f. dupont, Mrs
William X. dupont Mrs Lammot
DUPONT, Mrs Littleton Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. Hollyday s. Needs. Miss Hen
ryette Stadelman, Mrs. Harlan G..
Scott. Mrs +. G.. Tallman.
This year the ballroom will be
divided into series OF galleries This
will not only provide more hanging
space for the paintings. but gives
them more opportunity for being
shown to advantage. In addition to
the Delaware artists and the students
of Howard Pyle. the following ar
lists have been invited and are send
ing pictures. A number OF these
canvases are from the exhibition at
the Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine
Arts.
Wayman Adams. Helge Anderson,
Ruth Anderson, Anthony Angarola
Alice w. Ball. Earl X. Bates, George
Bellows, Julius 4. Bloch, Lester c.
Bloch. Lester ID. Boronda, Alexander
Bower. r. Sloan Bredin. Horace
Rrown Everett Bryant. Morgan Colt,
r. c.. Corner, Frank Couch. Con-
stance Curtis Charles Il. Davis. Sid
ney +. Dickinson, Frank V. Dumond.
W. H. Dunton, George Pearse En-
mis-, George b. Farley, Gertrude
Fiske. John j. Floinsbee. Will Howe
/ Foote. Gerald a. Frank. Frederick
C. Frieseke. J. Liddell Goldie, Ed
mund Greacon, Frederick w. Harer.
Birge Harrison, Childe Hassam. Rob
ert Henri, Eugene Higgins. Ernest
l.. Ipsen, John c. Johnson. Leon
Krol, Paul King. Sarah Langley
Emma r. MacRae, Theodore J
Morgan, Royston Nave, George
] Ia AA NllAN tNNleUnf AhhAkH - aNNNtN
Roy e.. Muse, Leonard Ochtman
Ivan G.. Ohnsky. william a. Patty
William NJ. Paxton, William J. Pot
ter, Edward H. Potthast. Charlie
Reiffel, Edward W. Redneld, Henri.
r. Rittenberg. Ernest ID. Roth. Car
Rungius, Chauncey +. Ryder. Flor
ence +. Smell, George W. Softer. Eu
gene Speicher. Margaret f. Spencer
Gardner Symons, Helen NJ Turner
Walter Ufer, p. Van Rookens, Fred
erick Wagner. Elizabeth +. Wash
ington. Gladys Wiles. Irving i
Wiles, Robert $. Woodward, Guile
Yates, Charles NJ. Young. DAM,
CARRIER, Alice Kent Stoddard, Jerom
X. Myers, Leopold Seynert
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
Week and hereafter.

week anu hereafter.
Hoping you will give considera-
ton to placing your order for shoes
made OF Wilmington glazed kid, and
with best wishes for the success OF
our campaign. l am, on behalf Of
the committee"
Mr.. Snellenburg's letter to the
leather manufacturer states:
THE retailers of Wilmington. now
that the date of Glazed Kid Shoe
Week has been announced. will stock
up on saleable lines of shoes made
Of Wilmington Glazed Kid. Ii would
possibly be the right idea for you
to see that the shoe manufacturers
who are your customers now. and
others who will be asked to make
up shoes made Of Wilmington Glazed
Kid. are communicated with in or
der that they can be prepared to
meet the demand.
we want to make sure that when
Glazed Kid Shoe Week is on. every
retailer cooperating in the campaign
will have as complete a line OF shoes
made OF Wilmington Glazed Kid as
/ possible. The shoe manufacturers
can help our campaign and help
themselves, too, by buying the leath-
er TO meet the demand from the re-
tailers. II they haven't Wilmington
Glazed Kid on hand TO meet the de-
mand. it is necessarily paramount
that they be prepared, so in calling
their attention 20 the campaign, we
will be aidinS materially in fur ser-