davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07
TOLL AND TROUBLE

GOT MUST admit that life in the syl-
l. van solitudes has its drawbacks
In the winter time" confessed the wild
man of the woods. "There are times
when I think with pensive longing of
the heating stove we had in our vine
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07
Auree able.

Lady of the House-"T don't mind
giving you meal, but l shall require
a return" Hobo-"Well, mum, if.
like yer cookin' I'll return just as often
as yer ant.'-BostOn Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07

separator c, leaving 51a inches be-
tween. With careful bending, you will
find the work of assembling easy.
For tomato plants, Fig. shows a
row Of easily made racks. The racks
are made so they can be folded up
as shown in Fig. 8, for storing during
the winter season. 1t takes but little
more time to make these racks than
malleshtft ones, and once made they
will last indefinitely.
Use lathS for vertical and cross
strips A and B Gig. 81, and buy r.
inch stove bolts for fastening together.
Bore holes through the strips near the
ends for the bolts to slip through Gig.
o. and drive a dOuble-pointed tack
into the ends of CrOsspiece B ard into
the side edge of vertical piece A. Point
the lower end of strips A so they will
push into the ground with little resist
ance. Fig. shows the racks in po-
sition, with string braces tied to the
dOuble-pOinted tacks. Additional
strings can be fastened to the racks
where found necessary to support the
plants.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07
TRELLISES.

Trellis making is a good early sum-
mer mOney-earning proposition.
The trellis in Fig. l has its side
rails A Gig. y and cross rails B
and G, made of 1-by-2-inch strips, the
vertical strips E and cross strips d
made Of 5-16-by-1 3s inch strips. Fur.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07
HOMEMADE HAND FLAGS.

Fig. 1 shows a hand flag of stand
ard size; Fig. 2 gives dimensions of
the flag, and Fig. 3 the size of the
staff. The flag is divided dagOnally
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07
Another Golden Rule.

Let us be very gentle with our
neighbOrs' failings, and forgive our
friends their debts as we hope our.
selves to be forgiven.-Thackeray.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07

into two parts, one of which is msde
Of red muslin, the other of white. Cut
the cloth enough larger than shown
to allow for turning over one-quarter
inch of each edge for hem.
There are several suggestions l can
give to help you memorize the CODE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07
Trained.

'Ever know why folks say as smart
as a steel trapT"
swell, It's because a steel trap
knows when to shut up"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07
HANDICRAFT FOR BOYS
By A. NEELY HALL

Copyright by A. Neely Hail.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
RAILROAD STRIKES
AGAIN CONDEMNED

The Manufacturers Association OF
Wilmington has received a copy OF a
resolution adopted unanimously at
a conference Of the advisory COM
mittee OF the National Industrial
Council relative to the investigation
OF the railroad systems Of the coun-
try being made by the Interstate
Commerce Commission under au-
thority OF the United States.
It is held by the advisory commit
tee that railroad strikes arc un-
endurable." and constitute "a boy
colt on the public" The resolution
further states:
Under the present laws govern
ing railroads, we have a condition
under which one government body
fixes the rates and 80 prescribes the
resources Of the roads. while an
other and separate body exercises
power and decision over wages and
working conditions. The fixing OF
either rates or wages necessitates
the consideration Of the other, and 50
wisdom and experience suggest and
even demand that these two corre-
lated functions be vested In tho
hands OF one body. or. that the two
bodies be affiliated for this purpose.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
RAILROADS ANNOUNCE
CHANGE OF TIME

The following changes in train
time in order 10 conform with the
daylight saving law was announced
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The changes are effective Monday.
when daylight saving time becomes
operative in Philadelphia and Ches-
ter.
Local train for Philadelphia now
leaving at 6.45 a. m. will leave at
5.45 a. m. standard time.
Local express for Philadelphia
changed from 7.49 a. m. to 6.49
a. m. standard time.
Aiken local will leave Philadelphia
at 430 p. m. Standard time; VIII
nington at $50 p. m, standard time.
wilmington local will leave Phila-
delphia sos p. m. standard time;
arrive Wilmington at 6.1l p. m,
standard time.
During the early part Of the week
the Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounced a change in trains on their
system 10 conform with daylight
saving. Effective June 20 II. at
SO a. m. standard time, train
will leave this city for Philadelphia.
and al ass p. m, standard time. a
train will arrive in this city from
Philadelphia. On June 10 an entire
new schedule will go into effect FOR
trains between Philadelphia. La
mokin and Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
DIR. W. G. ELLIS Is
CHAUTAUQUA SPEAKER

The second night Of the Chautau-
qua being held in stapler Park.
Seventeenth and Union streets was
featured by a lecture by Captain
Arthur Hunt Chute, of Halifax. Nova
Scotia Captain Hunt is one Of five
surviving officers Of the first Cana
dian contingent in the World War. he
Is also novelist.
Captain Hunt took as his theme
THE New World Spirit"
At the afternoon session Miss Med
die Ovington Hamilton assumed the
superintendency, succeeding Elmer
W. SeEl. who left for Denton. Nd
Miss Hamilton. In assuming charge.
gave a delightful and instructive
analysis Of the works Of Words
worth. whom she characterized The
Poets Poet"
The Misses Grace and Frances
Hoyt. assisted by Harry Wilhelm.
pianist. followed Miss Hamilton and
gave a pleasing entertainment con-
sisting Of character songs and inn
presentations. They were repeatedly
encored and responded generously.
Tonight there will be a concert by
the Howell Company.
a cablegram was received yoster-
day stating that owing TO illness. J.
Hugh Edwards. NJ. p, would be un-
able to fll his engagement tonight
In his stead DIT. william @. Ellis
who has appeared here on a previous
occasion before the Rotary Club. will
speak. DR.. Ellis will also address
the Chautauqua tomorrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
CALF CLUB GETS
PURE BRED HEIFERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. June sixteen
pure bred Holstein heifers were dis
tributed yesterday among the mem
bers OF the Third New Castle County
Pure Bred Heifer Club. These
heifers were purchased in New Jer-
sey by County Agent r. O. Bausman
and ranged in price from $50 TO
5000. Their ages range from II to is
months. During the early fall there
will be heifer shows at various points
in the county and the winners will
constitute part Of the County Farm
Bureau exhibit at the State Fair.
The members OF the club who
bought the pure bred heifers yester-
dav were the following: Joseph
Armstrong. Austin CHM and John
Armstrong. Of McDonough; Mary
Pierce. Boyd Armstrong and William
Tavlor. OF Middletown: Ernest Mil
liken and Elizabeth Milhken. of Por-
ters; Richard Manns, OF Newark
Henry Beebee. Of Claymont; Aubrey
webb. of Blackbird: John Bingnear
Of Odessa: Edwin Medford. OF Clay
ton. and George Matthews. Of Bear
Station.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
MARKET Higher
AFTER SLUMP
Mexican Petroleum Ad-
vanceS More Than 3
Points

NEW YORK. June 4 (United
Press THE stock market was ex-
tremely dull az the opening today.
Both independent steels and the rails
were nrm. After opening at 6l. up
?. Pierce OH preferred ran up TO 65.
other oils. however. we're reaction
ary. Big blocks OF Sinclair were
taken under 23.
A decline In the tire group was
lead by u. S Rubber The first sale
was 63N. or =.
The whole list began 20 show
strength in the second hour. Mcxi-
can Petroleum advanced more than
points and rise Of more than ?
points was registered by Crucihle.
Baldwin. Asphalt and other specu-
iative leaders. After It's carly low of
SAX. International Paper got above
&C. Cuba Cane preferred sold down
to record low OF 80 and then raj
lied 10 a..
Spirited bidding for Louisville and
Nashville and Atlantic Coast Lime
carried the former up 8 q TO i10i
and the latter 10 so. There were ru'
mors OF a possible consolidation.
A raid was staged against ship
ping stocks just as the market gave
/ Indications OF a definite upward turi
i forcing American international dowi
. points 10 40 and Marine Preferre'
near 2. Cuban Cane also made nev
record Of l2A. The market close'
irregular.
The market opened irregular
Among the opening quotations were
American Sugar 7Sh. unchanged
General Motors ioh, up 4; stude
baker 72k. up a. Baldwin u 2
unchanged. American Locomotiv
S2i5. OF n Sinclair 23. up =
Bethlehem b.. 56h, up a, crucI
BILE ssh. up y; American Beet su
gar 31A. up u. Il. S. Steel 7ai4 %
H. Chandler 61h. up u. MeNlca
Petroleum ASK, on u; Blitimoi
and Ohio AK. up u; Keny-Sprinl
field 37A. on n Cuban Cane IA
off 4.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
DEATHS


HALI-At Marshallton. Del, on june .,
1921. Perry J. Hall. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 at
tend the funeral services az star Of
Rethcl Church, Newport, Del, on sun
fav. June 3, at o'clock. Interment at
Star of Rethel cemetery.
kFNSA SAMER-At her late residence Clay
mont, Delaware, on June 3, III. lucy
Carr. widow Of George W. kcNsamer
and daughter Of the late Joseph and
Barbara Carr. of Brandywine Hundred.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 ar
tend the funeral, Tuesday afternoon.
fune Z. at $50 o'clock standard tlmel.
at tho Church Of the Ascension. Clay
mont. ncl Intermeut at Woodlands
cemetery. phila., Pa,
WEAVER-1n Newark, Del, on June 3,
iq1 Isabella Cornog, wife Of james b.
Weaver. aged 90 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
TEND the funeral services at the residence
of her husband, Cleveland avenue, New
ark. Del. on Tuesday. June 7, az . =. NJ.
Inicrment az the NJ z cemetery.
CAMpRELL-In this city, on June 81
1921 Robert T.. Campbell. son Of Eliza
beth and the late Robert Campbell.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend tho funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 1906 Lancaster avenue, on Mon
day afternoon. at o'clock lnterment
FIsHER-In this city on June ?, 1921.
August. son Of the late Jacob and
Helen Fisher.
Relatives. friends and members o
fs-anch. No. 215, Workmen's Sick an,
Death Fund. are invited 10 attend tn
funeral services az his late residence. 50
East Fifth street, on Monday afternoon
az o'clock. Interment at Rivervie'
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
Light Vote
IS CAST Up
TONOON HOUR
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page
az it was felt the activity OF women
workers would result IN most OF the
women going 20 the poles during the
morning. In a few districts the
number OF women who voted dur
ing the morning exceeded the num-
Der OF men
Lambert j. Foulk. Secretary Of the
Department OF Elections. at noon
said reports TO the department were
that a light vote had been cast dur
ing the morning Everything was
quiet. Mra Foulk said. and no trou-
bic had been reported.
The vote cast In some OF the dis
tricts up to early this afternoon was
as follows:
Fourth district OF Fifth Ward,
northwest corner Seventh and Jack
son streets. as men and 10 women.
Ninth district Of Seventh Ward.
: 1929 Gilpin avenue. 40 men and 4
women.
Fourth district OF the Third Ward.
7o5 West Fifth street. II men and
40 women.
Twelfth district OF Fifth Ward
ei0 West Ninth street. 81 men and
f5 women
Fourteenth district OF Ninth ward
22i5 boulevard. &c votes in all had
been cast. only a few women hav-
ing voted.
Third district OF Twelfth Ward,
South Franklin street. 46 men and
"a women
Third district OF the sixth ward
SAP French street. al votes, few
women voting. cast by 1 o'clock
Fourth district Of the Sixth ward
1924 King street. 40 votes cast few
women voting. at 1 o'clock.
Third district Of the Twelfth ward
/ South Franklin, 90 votes. OF whom
u were women.
At o'clock this afternoon cleo
tion officers in the First and secon,
districts Of the First ward reported
the vote was light. The total vote cas-
al that time was as follows. Firs
district. Fourth and Orange streets
total So. women. %; Second dis
! trict. Third and Orange streets total
! iO9: women. 30. They are district
with many Negro voters.
First Of Twelfth ward. 1906 Yves
, Fifth. Al men and 2i women.
IA clock this afternoon Score
tary Foulk OF the Department o
, Elections said that voting had be
= come br.sker during the early after
q noon. but the women voters up I
81 that time were greatly In the minor
ity. The vote up to 2 o'clock wa
I far below that cast az the gencri
Z election and not so heavy as had bee
} estimated for today's election. NJ
Foulk said.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
FEINBERG STORE
TO BE ENLARGED

Another Wilmington mercantile
enterprise TO outgrow present busi-
ness quarters is that OF n. Feinherg.
s06-Os King street. furniture dealer.
According to announcement made
this week Mr. Feinberg will begin
on June Is TO remodel his entire
store exclusive OF the front OF the
building. J. J. Kennedy is the
architect and J. A. Bader e. Com
pany. contractors.
Mr Feinberg contemplates tearing
out the interior OF his store. doing
away with the large slSylight in
the centre OF the building and FIN
ishing and second and third floors Of
the building. These alterations will
add $500 additional square feet Of
display space on the three floors Of
the store
Mr. Feinberg came 10 Whining.
ton twenty-three years ago. openinl
a small store at Second and French
streets. Within two years business
Increased 10 such an extent that h'
purchased the properties 3o5 and
3O7 West Second street. He re-
. INAlMtu at AIfNN NAfAA N'AN AAANAA A"t
when he moved 10 sos King street
Mr.. Feinberg foresaw that altera
tions we're needed in his building q
give him sufficient floor space. bu
due TO the fact that his four SONS as
ISOLATED with him In the bushes
were called into service in the Worl'
War. he postponed alterations. Thes
are the alterations which he plan
TO complete now.
In addition TO his furniture busi
ness, Mr.. Feinberg purchased tn
French Street Garage at Second an
French. in 1919 and established hi
two sons. Isaac and Samuel. In IN
automobile business at that time, re
building the garage.
Preparatory TO the start Of altei
ations on June is, the Feinberg stoi
is conducting a special alteratic
sale. endcavoring to dispose Of n
entire stock Of furniture. refrige
ators and stoves When alteration
start. a small portion Of the stoi
will remain open for business. hl
the business will be carried on und'
serious handicap until contractor
have finished.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04

HONOR DEAD
Guardsmen Also March in
C. Doughtery Funeral
Line
GAVE UP LIFE
ON FRENCH FRONT

Two hundred members Of the new
ly-organized Federal National Guard
stationed here and the American
Legion, paid loving tribute today to
Private Joseph c. Dougherty. 619
East Fourth street. VINO died In ac-
tion in France. The soldiers and for
mer service men marched in the fu-
neral cortege behind platoon OF
police in charge of Sergeant John Z.
Devenish and the First Infantry
band.
The soldiers and Legion members
assembled at the State Armory at
$50 o'clock In charge of First Lieu
tenant William Regan. The soldiers
proceeded to the home OF their dc
parted comrade and after viewing
the body accompanied the remains to
st. Mary's Church where solemn re-
QUEEN mass was said. The funeral
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Father Borell. Of the Salesianum
The pallbearers were L. II. Smith,
G. W. Eakin, IT. p. Lyons. j. +.
Black. James Haggerty. Joseph Cor
don, a. L. ConRor and John Keeley
The firing squad consisted Of Pri-
Yates Perkins, Epinopo, Fisher. Gra-
ham. Robinson. Conelly. Merle and
Rentz. The color guard was COM
posed OF G.. f. Haggerty. c. Engler
J. J. Robinson and A. Denny. Inter
ment was in Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
DELAWAREANS FOR
NAVY PROGRAM BILL
neeial 10 The Esenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June A.
Dolaware's delegation in Congress
will undoubtedly continue TO give its
support to the naval program which
provides FOR substantial personnel
and a navy large enough TO defend
the interests of this country on all
seas. Senator Ball. who has done
good work on the Naval Affairs COM
mittee. secs no reason for reduction
In our sea fighting force, at least
until other nations agree TO a mo-
dihcd building scheme.
This apparently also is the atti-
tude OF Senator Wolcott and Con-
gressman Caleb r. Layton.
Il am naturally for the Senate
bill" said Senator Ball Not because
/ / come from a state which borders
/ on the Atlantic ocean. but because
/ I believe we should assure ourselves
against possible attack from any
+ source"
Senator Ball said he heartily sup
ported the Borah amendment calling
! for a conference Of the th-oc great
/ naval powers to deal with the sub
ject Of gradual reduction in naval
armament.
"Other nations. however. are in
crcasing their naval strengih and /
don't think under the circumstances
they would suggest that we diminish
ours" said Senator Ball. "Of course
all lovers OF peace want to see the
dav when navies will not be ncces-
sar,v. but unfortunately that day is
not now"
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
PHILADELPHIA ON
NEW TIME TOMORROW

Two o'clock Sunday morning will
be 3 o'clock in Philadelphia. just as
Il was in Wilmington a few weeks
ago.
At that hour daylight saving will
go into effect in Philadelphia II
will continue until the last Sunday in
September.
All clocks IN the city. except those
OF the railroads and the Postofiice,
will be put ahead one hour at 2
o'clock Sunday morning, thus put
ting into effect the recent ordinance
OF Council.
At the some time Camden. Read
ing. Atlantic City and other seashore
points and Main Line and other
towns in which Philadelphia's COM
hunters live. will take the same
action.
The railroads are more affected by
the change in time than any others
in the city All railroad schedules
are being readjusted 10 the new ar
rangement
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
ITALIAN ENVOY TO
BE CITY VISITOR

Rolando Ricci. new Italian ambas-
sador to Washington, viii be a visi-
tor in Wilmington shortly. as the
guest of local Italians. Emilio Spina,
editor Of la Malone, local Italian
weekly, Is in receipt Of a communi-
cation from Giuseppe De Stefano,
local Italian consular agent, notify
ing him that the ambassador will ac-
cept an invitation to this city and
will shortly set definite date.
As soon as a date is set for the am
bassador's visit. a committee will
arrange for a banquet under the di-
rection OF the consular agent. The
committee will probably be named
during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
HUNDREDS ATTEND
BISHOPSTEAD FETE

Hundreds OF Wilmingtonians at
tended the lawn fete held yesterday
nt Bishopstead for the benefit Of the
Battles Hospital T @ spacious
grounds around the home Of Bishop
ana Mrs cook were attractive. with
the booths tastefully decorated.
Probably the greatest attraction Of
thc rrounds was the big tent where
lFranls + Schoonover entertained the
children with many vaudeville stunts.
IHere too, was wild man of Borneo
which attracted much attention. II
Is said that alone this feature of the
fcte cleared over $50. Mrs. Floy
T. Booth dressed in gypsy costume
told fortunes 10 both young and old.
Many persons enjoyed the supper
on the grounds and were delightd
with the tempting menu which was
served. Following the supper there
was music and by 10 o'clock last
night everything was sold.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
HIGH Will TURN
OUT OVER 100
(contInuel from nrst narel

CONTINUED from nrst page)
and continue TO the following Mon
day. June 90. Those who will have
10 take the final tests will be able to
learn their marks on the morning Of
June 22 and the school will be Of
hclally closed after that date.
The weekly assembly OF the school
will not be held on next Monday.
but instead will be postponed until
Friday afternoon al 10 o'clock
when the annual senior class exer-
cises will be held The graduating
class will be in charge Of the pro-
gram which will be Of a farewell
nature. This will be the final as
sembly for the seniors and the last
OF the year for the school.
The senior Prom" will be held in
the ballroom OF the Hotel DUPONT
on the evening Of Friday. June H.
The prom" takes the place OF tho
class day exercises which were done
away with several years ago.
Patrons week will be observed In
the primary and grammar schools
all next week. Parents are invited
TO attend the regular classes 10 OBJ
serve the work being done and e
pass their opinions. In some schools
night classes. from and $50 o'clocl
until 8 O'Clock. will he held instea,
OF the afternoon sessions. This viii
give parents who cannot attend
school during the day the opportun
[ ity OF seeing the classes.
In connection with patrons weel
/ the annual exhibit OF the pupils
work will be held In all the schools
The manual training. nature stud
and exhibitions in the regular stud
les will be augmented by exhibition
In physical training which was in
augurated in the schools last fall.
"Thc Mix Faries" a food playle
will be produced at a number O.
schools Tho first performance wi
be at School No. 80 on Monday nigh
Pupils Of No. z. and s and No.
schools will also give the play.
School for the children of IN
/ primary and grammar grades wi
close on Friday. June II, while N
teachers will close their work r.
the year on June %. Between Jur
II and June % they will do the
clerical work which includes a r
port for the State authorities.
Evening journal., 1921-06-04
BIKE BUILT FOR
THREE GOES TO SMASH

a young couple accompanied by
their six-months'- child. applied
10 the police at noon today for as
sistance. The couple are on their
way 10 Camden, y. j.. and started
from their home near Denton. Nd.
on a motorcycle yesterday. Numer-
GUS breakdowns had exhausted all
their funds and they arrived in Will
mington without having eaten. and
their machine OUT Of commission.
An attempt was made by the man 10
sell the motorcycle to get funds for
food and continue the trip, but IL
was in such shape that il was not
salable. They then went 10 the po-
lice station and after listening Ia
their story Captain Wardle raised
enough money 10 buy a meal for the
couple. They will be sent to Cam
den this afternoon by boat.
Both the man and his wife were
high in their praise of Captain War.
die and his force.