davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16

onSers. Solange NapoIeon nod,
baIbpegs felt auf ietnem Sbrone
iaB, bat ibn fein Meni6 IN Der
Gutire a%n5ugreifen gemagt> trot4
Dem er oo6 geniB audi 5dma6en
5eietc, sic oes @elddters inert ma=
rell. 5e:ne bombaitii6en guae-
tins uno ard mand)e B~orfommnilie
in ieiner ein menig gemaltlam er-
b0bten Samilie uno an leinem Sol
hGtte11 tpobl ste Satire beruuslode1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
SibbertIde @arifatur Der &abenman1a.

pri,ts aber lebte gar1a mie Die @iinlt-
Ter uno 8iifenidaftler, Sic er ber<
ebrte. so mar benn cine @eidloi-
ienbeit inn Berlin ser 8ieoermeier-
5eit borbanben mie ME mieoer.
5olde 3uItdnbe maren geeignet,
aud eine11 %beitimmten Gbarafter5ug
ser 8eb6Iferu11g flar uno 6ofumen-
tariib gum ausorud fommen 81
laien.. urD oieie 5aupteigeni6aff
mar Ser @ik unb oie Satire. 56on
in CAMEL gboooniecfi Der Dos
oamaIige Berlin bes adt5ebnte1
Sabr6unoerts elm menig fibl, bod
nidt obne pornebmen bertrand uno
bisweilen aud Elm menig ip0tii9
geidiI6ert batte, mar bas iatiriide
Clement gum Boridein gefommer.
St bate 1ih iber Sic %nieoeroeut-
i9e 6ltterfoberluht, in Ser Sic Na<
turliebe oes 8erliners meiit en6et,
ll1tig gemadt in ieiner u8aufabrt
ltad 6ran5ofi9-gudbol5." nno
mand ar6rer ieiner fleinen &upfer@
tide teiIte fleine Habelftide aus.
Bolitil9 mar er 10 gut pie inoiHe=
rent uno MIR auffldreriib mie Sic
2%iterotur ieiner 3eit. go trifft ct
I1d oenn NIT einem groben Sell
Ser aorifaturiten Ser 8ieOermeier-
3eit. @nren ouh manhe fdtig als
&orfdmpfer ser M~dr6tage, madten
lie. iid) aud in nlerlei 3ei6nun-
Jci,, Sic oie &rd6minfelei ldberlid
.l1ad,ter uno Ste gurenllfratie unD
Sen Anti5eitgeiit Scr Metternidlden
Reaftionsperiobe treIfen loatenL
.'ber politiide Hiidftdnoigfeiten luz
itig. 10 iudten tie ood tbr ureig<
iles Sells in Ser perh0bnenoen ltno
:dermiitigen geibelung geTpii1er
aenldIider Sd7nde'en unb eiger=
1eiten.
Sier 6oten sic G%ngIanoer NIT III
Eli sur grotesfe neigenoen 3ug
III l1ebertretbung mohI oas &raf=
.iglte. Sbr miafommenes 3iel mar
5ornebmlid sic Mooe u11b ibre son-
oerbarfeiten. Gor aaem lnadten
iiH sic 3eid)ner an Die Mo0e Der
.JroBen @ite beral. 3iele Blatter
muten falt aftuea an. 8ie 90 Die
Sltdt Ser Srauen, Oas Neuelte III
1uffulertbIter 6oriu 5u beliben ullo
% Die geneioetite, 9epuuoertIte uno
AnseitaunteIte SIT fem, In ben aern
~JetrofTen m1roe, Dos lit ielten ME
Ger erreidt norocN. Bafo Dnroe
DER 5lt 10 groB, Dob er Der Game
,lnb sneien ibrer 8erebrer als
5Girm oienen fonnte, Die Mermel
JlidJen fleinen 2%uitballons. Hno
51uten nlroen getragen, Die faff
einsn Meter iiber Oas @eIidt bl11-
ausrngten. Nae oieie 3inge, Die
ieoe idone 2inie Der menldl1d1en
6eitalt ~5eriforten, ia Die aus ben
Menfden ieltlame @eIeH bon et-
'len1 ieltiamell aeubern mod1teIt
nahe5u fernab Don ie6er We1t1dJs
fid1feit oIle oiele Mobetor6eiter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16

.jab ia aud Gelegenbeit gellug.
2stuh an groBeu greigniIien Teblte
Is nidt. gu Infung oe5 Sabr-
~1uroerts riibrtell Die 9eapoleonifder
S.riege aaes auf uno perlangten Ell
tie el1ergiide Fartei1tabme. Nun
1T es cine feIte gigenart Der poli=
..ilcn &ariiutur, Dab lie fa1t tets
All ser Seitc oes Sbmdderell, alt
Ger 5eite Ser l1nterliegenoen Itebt.
CT aurifutltr -greiIt gelpobnlld
toller Sobn ll1to Grimm init ltad=
liqem Stiff Die fleIneu 8loBen Der
SroBen uno Starfeu an. So nil
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16

8enn man lieit, lpie 0ie Soloaten
ser am1erifaniiden Armee, oie iid in
Mrreit b%efarben, BON BEN entmenldten
nit Rniitteln uno Iu11eu
totgeidlagen tp1trben, Damn erinnert
man iidp mieoer oaran, sob mir in Ben
&srieq eintroten, I'm Die @elt 5u Ell
nem onItdnoigen Mufentbaltsort 5n
maden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
@egenidke.
Bie bic Natur ipridt.

fan6en in ben engliiden Rarifa,
turiten entidloiiene uno unerbih'
lide @egner.
Dod beidranfte i'd Die &arifa'
tur nidt auf Die 56maden Der
6rauen. Die Rdnner, Die ettel
uno fleinli9 uno unbeoeuteno genug
Daren, iih on Die Mooe at Derlie-
rem uno f6 nit ben peibliden
uebertreibungen m1dnnlider &lei.
ouns 3u Idmiiden, ME lie oft IN
Der @roBitabt gu finoeu itno, tuur.
ben IN ibrer @edenbaftigfeit ido'
r1ungslos entlarpt.
Auh man9e 3eiterideinung In.
iers fapitaliitii9en 3eitalters Der.
fiel Dem 5pott Der 3eidner. sic
madten 10 mtanden Broken unIterb.
lid. l1n6 piele @igenbeiten ser
engliiden Station mur6en Idder-
Hd ge1uadt. Cine uur6e beIonoers
gerr BON ben &arifaturiiten aufs
&orn genomme1 6ie Reifemut.
Gie frm50fiide @orifotur itono
fuinitleriI6 uno aud 1T BEN Soeen
unb Motiben b6ber als bie beut.
i6e. Die beidrdnft fid ;auf altmo.
biide 9aritelung BON Eppen, merm
mir BON ienen &orifaturen abie-
BEN, Sic meiter oben geidi1bert
tporoen iin6. GRIT nit S. g. 9or.
bed trat Elm eigentimlider un6
f9lagfrdftiger 9eutider nuf oen
Blan, in bei1en 3eidnung, IN Del.
len Motipen nno 5uiets 5un1or
un6 Gatire log. CT fam 1923
nod Berlin, geraoe als es lid 5u
elmer b%eitimmten 5taotfultur 5u-
re6tgefunoen batte. Sbm berban-
Ten mir cine geiItpone sdtlberung
oes alten 8erlins uno leiner 8e-
mobner. @enn er einen Stuoen-
ten 5mei iunge Mdo4en fragen ldBt:
rBas gibt es 80, mein idones
&ino?" un6 tie antmortete: Sc
ipidte Maifdber, Musiebsl" 10 ba-
ben mir Die ldlagfertige gerlinerin
Dor inns, ste lid zines feden 3u=
6ringliden mobl ermebren fann. 0ie
nnfreunoIi6feit bes gerIiner Rlein-
biirgers oofumentiert lt9 in ser
9eoensart oes 6Ieii6ers, ser crit
Damn feline &nodenbeilage geben
miro, menn 6ie 0dien ouf 8rot-
mitr1ten loofen." CORDED blteb nidt
Ser ein5ige, Der Berlin uno feline
8eBobner 10 rudiidtslos uno bod
liebebon bebanoelte.
9oiemann 5eidnete audi mandes
8latt. Sbm Deroanfen mir aud oas
gut beobadtete: v@om1ne11 Sic man
immer 6reite, Namieqefen, id babe
Stiebel on!" SO mur6e Die unbe.
fangene @robbeit oes 8erliners ge-
geiBet, Die nidt an Sen anbern,
Die MIR an fi9 benft.
5mobeuti9ln16 mar 11ibt 10
idlageno in ieiner Sntira. sc
bieIt iid nod an Sic alien Eppen
uno peripottete IN meter @etua1.
6ung 6ie beridieoenen nNarra,S
mie f6on Sabrbunoerte porber. Sour
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
Uprntttptt.
Gin SilS iosialen sierlebens.

ieft enttpifelt. 6liieel iproNen -
3uerit als feline 9reiede - berpor
rno' madlien laugiam 5u ibrer porbe.
ltimnlten 8r0Be herau; sic I,,gen
blloen Iid). 5ino Oieie %porbanOeu
,1no Sic 5liigel bercits 5u auiebuli-
der 2dnge gcmadlien, aber noh ur-
beDealidl 10 miro sic 2arpe uNpm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16

Die Sermiten, aud) rpeibe amei.
fen" geuaunt, iino b%auptidd)lid
burd) spei llmit1noe befannt &C.
noroen: ourh sic @rridltung ielt-
ioner ,tno Observation-Disclosures
&obnungshultteu uno ourd] Den oft
enormen Staoen, Sen iie oem Men=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16

gngliihe Sutire auf Die Muiifarten.
mar oieier oeutidJen aurifatur ems
eigelltiimlid, lie mar lentln1ental.
8u oie 5ran5oien galllg uno go.
liant morell, no sic engldaoer oerb
uuo biifig uno Die Rorooentid1en
ldlugfertig un0 treffeno, % mar
Sic eigentlid oeltfde aarifatur EN-
menig Iub. SIN 5tutergrlnO puroe
ltets sic iunge Sdlone als 2eioenoe
ge5eigt.
9as mar benu Nun mleoer bic
oermeieriid empfinoiam unO Talt
bos eil15ige 3eideu. DOB Dor hun-
bert Sabren Die elropaiide <ltl!re
melt %beionoere Trelloc On Ser Sopae
bntte.
Die Satire 5eigt ieoenfaas, BOB
Ser Soeenfreis Elm bieI meiterer mar
uno BOB bie Menidbeit oud on
fraftiger Speiie Geiallen fanb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16

,ell mir ia, lpie gis5llssa.sd DIR aelts
.~sssiisslrbeiter oes nalaOotraoatlh"
uar ullb ME III SIR flssa T4re
lie begabteIte1l 3,,ilnlet geaen oie
rrlIdi)e1oe 9eleralIth Iid rlI6r=
il. Scr blltfOeHt Sahrell mar Sas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16

unIiebinme 5oIge.
ussd periid)ere sic: 1d)
lam. mir meinen Mat1r arI Den
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
new OFFER FOR
GARBAGE PLANT
Contlnned From Flrst Page. }

Continued From First Page)
ious to supplement or replace the
Nye incinerator before warm wealth
cr arrives. and is pressing for some
decision by Council concerning an
appropriation, in order to sign a
contract and permit work on the
plant to be started.
As the members OF City Council
viii not return from their trip next
.s>, K to Detroit. where they will in
spect the public schools. until $50
O'Clock next Wednesday night. 1t is
unlikely that any meeting OF Coun-
ell in committee OF the whole will
be held on that evening. The garb-
age question therefore. probably
will go over until Wednesday night
Of the week following.
In view OF two letters received by
Council last Thursday night from
the Nye Odorless Crematory Com
pany. offering TO construct an ad-
ditional plant similar to the one al
ready in use in the city. at a cost OF
S42,950, or a single furnace plant
Cor 1922 500. It is believed a repre-
sentative OF the Nye firm will be on
hand to urge the claims OF his type
of incinerator before any decision
Is reached as to the Davis type.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
women ACTIVE
FOR POOR FUND
Traction Co. Employees Also
Give $136 More to
Needy
HAVE PLEDGED
TO GIVE $l,126

Members Of the womcn's commit
tee OF the Emergency Relief Fund
met this morning at headquarters,
$50 Market street. and further dis
cussed plans with which TO obtain
contributions for the needy and I'M
employed. from those who have not
given to the fund.
Practically all OF the contrihu-
tons being received are due TO the
efforts OF the women workers. and
the task Is difficult because OF the
fact that every one from whom con-
tributions are being sought have
been appealed to several times.
Mrs James Baily's team was re-
sponslble for the contribution re-
norted yesterday from Adolph
Segal.
Several OF the patronesses OF the
public ball held Thursday evening
have become so interested in the
needs OF the unemployed. that they
are using their influence TO win con-
tributions
The trolley employees today sent a
! second contribution OF s136.35 "a
the fund. Their first installmen'
amounted to s41A65. They have
pledged f1.126.40.
The latest contributors to the
fund are: James r. Hickman. IS
Georee NJ. ID. Cam. IS; Emory G
Lowe. IS: Mrs. II. F. Pickles 81; Z
friend. 81; a friend. IS; employees o.
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac'
ton Company. second payment or
pledge OF s1.126.40. s136.45.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
SEE RICHARDS
NFRAME-U
Fight Promoter Denies
Charge Involving Him
And 3 Young Girls
GOES TO COURT
AND GIVES BAIL

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 Omitted
Press)-Tex Richard. sporting pro-
moter who staged the Dempsey
Carpenter fight. today was arraign-
ed in police court on charge OF mis-
treating three girls all under 16
years OF age. Richard denied all the
charges.
The allegations were brought by
the Society for Prevention OF Cruel
~ to Children.
Richard denied the accusations
and declared that he did not know
the girls. He was released on bail
to appear next Wednesday.
Rickard came TO court and sur
rendered voluntarily today, having
been informed late yesterday that
he was wanted.
His bail was fixed at $1,000.
While Richard made a sweeping
denial OF the charges against him his
friends were amazed and declared
that he was the victim OF a frame
up"
The three girls on the basis OF
whose stories the charges against
Richard were brought, are Alice
Ruck. Is; Anna Hess. IL. and Ell
vira Reinz, ~.
According to the story brought
against Richard in court today by
August Masop. agent for the Chill
dren's Society and complaining wit
ness, Rickard first met the girls last
summer when there was a swimming
pool In Madison Square Garden. II
was charged that he gave then
money, entertained them In n.
rooms in the tower OF the garden
where Stanford White once had hii
studio and subsequently met then
/ at two different apartments on Yves
Fourty- street
Several nights ago, II was alleged
the girls appeared at Bellevue Hos
pitaland said they were afriad TO 81
home and that they had taken iodine
internally Investigation showed
they had not taken iodine and tn
girls were turned over 10 author
tiles. who had them arraigned be
fore Judge Hoyt in Chidren's Cour
on charge Of incorrigibllity. judge
Hoyt questioned the girls and ther
had them turned over to the Chill
l dren's Society.
Following the investigation by the
! society Richard was notified he wal
wanted. This was late yesterday. He
sent word he would appear in couri
today, which he did, with MAJ
Steuer. his counsel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
new YACHT TO
BE READY SOON
Cruiser for Alfred |. dupont
to be Launched About
Month Hence
DESIGNED FOR USE
ON INLAND WATERS

A yacht now being constructed al
the Jackson and Sharp plant OF the
American Car and Foundry Com
pany, is Nearing completion and may
be ready for launching a month
hence. II is 70 feet inches over
all. with a deck beam OF II feet and
depth OF hold OF feet.
The model is something unique in
American yacht architecture, being
a departure from the usual style Of
this class OF craft. II is intended for
shallow waterways OF inland cruis-
ing. The profile is not unlike that
OF the Venetian gondoIa. The stern
is modelled after tn graceful front OF
a swan and gives grace to the en-
tire curving bow.
The overhang OF the stern also is
graceful. The construction is OF a
style to insure strength. light timber
being reinforced by steel plate to
counteract the fore and aft pres
sure, making the hull one OF com
posite construction.
The two engines are OF the Diesel
type using crude oil. They are OF
100 horsepower each at $50 revolu-
tions a minute, and drive twin
screws.
The cabins will be OF English
teak, highly polished One OF the
small boats will have a glass bot
tom, TO permit OF a view OF the
beautiful submarine growths on the
coral reefs OF the West Indies and
Bermuda II Is expected the yacht
because OF its many new features
will attract much attention.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
50 "Y" BOYS INSPECT
HOTEL DUPONT

Fifty members OF the boys de-
partment OF the Y. NJ c. A. were
received by Harry ]. Harkins, man
ager OF the Hotel DUPONT about ?
o'clock this afternoon and we're
taken on tour OF inspection
OF the hotel The boys were shown
over the entire building. and the
many methods OF caring for the
guests explained 10 them. The var
ious processes OF preparing the food
for the dining rooms and luncheons
and the operations OF the laundry
were explained. They were accom-
panied by Frank Balantyne, boys
work secretary at the "Y."
Those in the party were; Paul
Adams, Jr.. Fred Anderson, Stewart
Ayars. William r. Beatty, Charles
A. Bicking. Preston L. Bliss, Law
renee A. Deverell william Ehart,
/ Paul c. Gray. Richard Hin, Frank
/ lin T. Holt, Walter Kerslake, Walter
W. Lind. Ford F. Miller, j. f. Rob-
inson. James A. Schultz, Wilfred
Taylor. Henry Vaughan. Leonard
Walker, Eric W. Winchester, Charles
B. Garlinger, Charles +. Chandler
Walter Churchmap Herbert Cohen
Philemon Conner. Edward F. Da-
wilson, Merritt Davis. j. Morton
Dillon. Sd. George r. Foulk, Jr.
william Greenhalgh, w. Hills
Robert w. Jack. Harold c. Lang
Conrad Mclaughlin. Harold Plum
mer Samuel Salvatore. william
Smith Francis W. Valentine. Aler
Virdin. John b. Whitney, Jr, II
Dalton Wood. Edgar r. Baker
Samuel H. Reese. Lawrence Thomp-
son and Malcolm Walker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
TO COIN GRANT
MEMORIAL DOLLARS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 Omitted
Press)-Coinage OF ten thousand
gold dollars in commemoration OF
the centenary OF the birth Of Cen
eral Ulysses s. Grant. was author
lied by the Senate banking and Cur
rency committee today. The com
mittee also approved coinage OF two
hundred thousand Grant silver half
dollars.
The issue will be used to build
community buildings at Georgetown
and Bethel o., as memorials to
General Grant and a highway from
New Richmond to Point Pleasant.
Ohio. the birthplace OF General
Grant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
FORD TO GET
MUSCLE SHOALS
Both Houses of Congress
Favor Acceptance of
Offer
SIGN CONTRACT
EARLY NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-CUnited
Press)-A preliminary canvass OF
Congress reveals that a majority OF
both Houses favor acceptance OF
Henry Ford's comprehensive offer
for the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant.
Friends of the Ford offer have
made the survey. Even opponents
OF Ford secretly admitted today that
chances OF Congress eventually ac-
cepting the offer were good. but stat
ed It would be subject 10 one OF the
most bitter political battles in re-
cent years.
Already preparations are being
made to force prompt action when
Secretary OF War Weeks sends II to
Congress which probably will be the
latter OF next week. The powerful
agricultural bloc is lining up behind
II and sentiment is said by supper
tiers OF the offer to be strong enough
in the House so that a special rule
to give a privileged status to the
bill embodying the offer could be
obtained.
y The plan OF Ford for developing
/ Muscle Shoals calls for the manu-
facture OF so many products that
will compete with large industries OF
the South that increased hostility
| from various manufactures is ex.
pected.
But the farm bloc solidly backed
by farm organizations is ready foi
a hot fight Leading members have
served motive that II the Ford offei
is not accepted. government owner
ship and operation OF the grea
plant is the only alternative, because
the farmers must be provided will
cheaper fertilizer. They hav'
warned members OF both house
that vote against the Ford biz
cannot be justified back home" un
less a better offer Is made.
The Congressional fight owe
Muscle Shoals already has developed
to the point where it is possible e
outline the forces for and agains
the Ford offer as revealed by thei
representations in Congress
Due to the illness Of Ford's Wash
ington engineer signing OF the con
= tract between the War Department
and Ford will be delayed until w. +
Mayo. chief engineer for the For
Motor Company arrives in Washing
ton. Weeks said he expects the con
tracts will be forwarded to For
Monday or Tuesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
SHOW GIRLS
AID ARBUCKLE.
Don't Know Much at This
Time About Rape
Death
ONCE VOLUNTEERED
IN STATE CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Fl.
Omitted Press) District Attorney
Brady was aroused today at the
charges OF two State witnesses that
ne and his deputies had lntimi-
dated them into signing false state
ments against Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle, being tried for the death OF
Virginia Rape.
Brady announced ne would de-
mand OF Judge Harold Louderbacx
that zey Provost and Alice Blake.
show girls, whose testimony at this
trial proved to be somewhat OF a
boomerang" be legally classed as
hostile witnesses"
This will give Brady permission to
place Captain OF Detective Duncan
Matheson and Court stenographers
Howard Vernon and Walter Trefets.
who took the original statements OF
the girls In shorthand on the trial.
20 show from their original notes
exactly what the two witnesses said.
Brady said Miss Provost spon-
taneously and without the slightest
hesitancy or suggestion, upon her
first Interrogation by the police. de-
ciared that Virginia Rape had
cried in the presence OF Arbuckle:
Il am dying, / am dying. he huri
me-"
As for Alice Blake" said Brady
she voluntarily came to the police
station and made her statement
many OF the details OF which she has
now forgotten
Brady's reopening OF this testi.
mony may delay the State in closini
its case against the comedian today
as planned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
OLD TRUSTEES
INSPECT School
Are Impressed With AID
vances Made at Ferris
Industrial Institution
76 LADS ARE
PROPERLY TRAINED

Members OF the old board OF trus-
tees Of the Ferris Industrial School
when It was operated privately were
guests at the institution today. Sup
erintendent c. f. Marx. on whose
invitations the original incorporators
visited the school, conducted a tour
OF inspection and showed the guests
about the buildings. The school
was incorporated as a private insti-
tuition in 1855 and has been under
State supervision since 1919.
Governor Miller was among those
invited and he is expected TO be pres
ent this afternoon. Following the
tour OF inspection the guests were
entertained at luncheon. Mr.. Marx
read a resume OF the school work
and several OF those present spoke.
During the inspection the guests
were impressed with the improve
ments made. and the advance in con-
struction. etc. being made every day
by the boys themselves. The guests
were shown through the spacious
barn. the manual training depart
ment and the two dormitories. Lin
coin Cottage" where the Negro boys
are housed and Washington Cot
tage" for the white boys.
There are 76 boys at the institu-
ton, evenly divided in the two cot
tages. 3S white and SO colored. The
visitors were present in the dining
hall while the boys ate.
The guests included: George B.
Miller. former president OF the State
Board of Education; Alfred D.
Warner. IT, president OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce; W. T. Inderleid
secretary OF the old board OF trus.
tees Of the Ferris School for Is
years; Fred II. Gawthrop, Johr
Stroud. Miss Grace Z. Jackson. Mrs
Helen NJ. Jackson, superintendent
OF the Industrial School for Girls
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Mack, VII
, liam Frederick. Mrs. Ohio Rowland
DR.. John Ball. Richard F. Cross
w II. Wingate. parole officer OF th'
institution; Robert p. Robinson
Charles p. Wilson, OF Dover. and
S. Rodman Smith.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
HERE'S why THE
men LEAVE Home
If You Would Keep EN-,
Wifeys, Wear Short
Skirts
NO CHARM IN
GREASY SKILLET

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-(U mite d
Press. THE secret-why men leave
home-it out.
Men want their eyes pleased. II
they can't get the optical illusion they
will turn the home sweet home"
motto upside down and steal out TO
knock upon the aesthetic threshold.
In other words, girls. II you would
keep your husband, just jump ont
OF the frying pan into-the short
skirt.
Francine Larrimore. star OF Chi
Cages Rialto said so today. Fran
cine should know During her stage
career she has seen enough stage
door personages to I'LL the hall OF
famer
Says Francine:
Il never heard OF a man going to
B the dogs for a woman with a greasy
skillet in her hand.
"The first thing a wise woman will
do when she is married is to 20 out
and buy the best dress she can find
She will live on doughnuts and cot
fee and make her husband like EN-
for a long time in order to wear silk.
and feathers.
III the ever-enduring housewife,
knew what the women OF the stag
know they would consider goot
clothes more essential than butter
eggs and bread. We know. We hav,
seen the husbands in action arouns
the stage door"
Asked Francine;
IF a man is having the odd din
ner where he hasn't business to be
haven't you always noticed the wo
man in the case is we'll dressed p
No answer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
MISS GRIER, SCHOOL
TEACHER, IS URNED

Miss Ethel Grier. teacher at the
North Star School. Hockessin. was
severely burned this morning when
she tripped and fell down a flight
of stairs with a lighted lamp in her
hands. at the home OF George b.
Pierson, ,Hockessin, where s h e
boards. The accident occurred at
about $50 o'clock this morning and
only quick action on the part OF
other residents saved the house from
catching fire.
DR.. John Ball attended Miss
Grier. She was painfully burned
about the arms, head and upper part
Of the body. Her condition Is not
considered seriouA