davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
elaborate PLANS
FOR CLOSING CAMP
Tented GroveiS Attractively
Decorated for walk
Around Zion"
MANY WILL MAKE
INFORMAL SPEECHES
staH Correspondent.

stan Correspondent.
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT. Aug IA
Today is the closing day Of camp.
Following a piatfrm meeting and the
annual Walk around Zion tonight
he hfty-seconi year Of the camp wip
be concluded. Although a number Of
cottagers have left the grove since
Sunday the majority are still here
and vi I remain un. the close Of this
week or longer. Indications are that
tonignrs celebration VIII b. one OF
the mo-. br.llian, and spectacular
that has ever been held. The camp
ers have been busy all day decorating
their cottages and the avenues with
additional iags and lanterns and b.
night the grove should present most
attractive appearance. The American
flag tnis year Is playing an important
part In the decOrat Ons and hundreds
OF Stars and Stripes have been flung
TO the breeze. In addition there will
be a large number Of candles. and
1 hundreds Of colored lanterns, with
which The porches and trees will be
illuminated Many persons are ex-
( pec,ed 10 motor out to the grove this
even ng 10 enjoy the annual camp
/ breaking celebration
This evenings platform meeting
Will be in charge Of ID. Hubbard.
There will be informal speeches b.
many persons. plenty Of music and
the announcement Of prize winners IN
the Oh ldren's collection contest Will
be made. At the close Of the mest'n
I the IVA k Around Zion" will be en-
ioyed.
Serv ces were held today as usual.
speakers for the day being the Rev
j. II. Gray, Of Epworth and the Rev
e. II Dashield, Of Wilmington.
Yesterday was an "Off day" and
everybody in the grove took the day
TO rest from the strenuous activities
OF big Sunday" No services we're
held yesterday except the children's
meetings and the Yoke Fellows
meeting. Several groups Of young
people went blackberry ng and
played tennis Many Of the camp
leaders spent the day in Wilmington
Iu the absence Of Mrs. Powell yes
terday morning, Miss Mary Willis
Willis conducted the girls meeting.
At the young peoples meeting last
evening, duets we're sung by Mrs
Powll and NJ. F. johnson, and NJ IS
Elizabeth Jester and Miss Marjorie
Guthrie. The Rev c. W Clark, OF
| Brack-Ex, gave an interesting tall
on The Value Of Living" Last even
ing's sermon was preached by tbs
Rev. lack Wells. Of Wesley Church
Dr.. W. f. Cochran, OF Union, was e
have preached last night hut he d
away on his vacation. Z was. explain
ed. Mt. Wells took s9r his theme
! "Running the Race OF LIE" takin
HIS text from the twelfth chapter Q
Hebrews, first verse. At the ccnclu
sion of his sermon, during which h
vigorously slapped card playing, so
cial drinking. dancing and motion pic
lures, there we're four conversions
Among those who exhorted with III
congregation after the invitation
: Twas given was Patrolman BULLOCK
who Il will be remembered, was on
OF the "trail-hitters" during IN
J Lyon campaign.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14

Because silent men are builders-they
ore powerful Want Ad readers and
users.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
Summer Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY
OSBORNE

Paeinc and Arkansas Avenues.
Elevator. hot aud cold running water m
rooms Private baths Excellent table.
Bathing from house. Sh50 90 $3.50 daily.
80 % SEQ weekly. Cap 800 Orchestra Gar
age. booklet MeckieS 8 Fetter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
TO REpAIR RnAr

TO REPAIR BOAT HOUSE.
Building Inspector Preston todoy
issued a permit to T. c. DUPONT 10
make repairs on his boat house at
Fourth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14

NoTE-Bisuraied Magncsia is q scientific
combination Of purcsf magnesia and hismuth
specially prepared Tor acid stomach and the
word ''bisurated' should always. be insisted
on as magnesia Is sold In various other forms.
The genuine comes only IN sealed blue pack
ages a. a powder or IN tablets and h uever
soid a. citrate liquid. milk or In Jumps. Tn
the pisurated form magnesla IL not laxative
For sale Of Liggott's Riker- Hegcman
Drug stores and other LEADING druggists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14

The opportunities which the Want
Ada hold for mutual benefit cannot bs
appreciated until you examine them
closely.-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
Friends School

fth and West SITS. Wilmington. Del.
Delawaro's Leading Preparatory School
Thorough training In english,
French. German. Spanish Latin.
Greek, Mathematics. Science. Courses
OF study fitting for leading coli
leges and universities. In last
10 years 10 graduates and 20 special
students Of Friends School. Offering
approximately 1000 entrance sub
jects, have entered various leading
colleges without q single rejection
and with less than 1 per cent OF con-
ditions ia subjects offered for en-
trance.
Primary. Grammar School and High
School Departments.
New illustrated catalog on request
Vail session opens Sept II, 1877.
HerSchel A. Norris, A. N.
Principal
d. g. A. Phone 2150-W
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
Give Your Stomach
A MagneSia Bath
A Wonderful Treatment Tor Dyspepsia
Indigestion and Sour. Upset
Stomach

no man or woman who suffers from acid
indigestion or dyspepsia can make a mistake
by giving their stomach an occasional inter
nal bath with little bisurated magnesia.
Gays q well known authority. Ninety per
cent Of Oh digestive disorders arc caused b.
'acid stomach. Nature provides hydro
chlorc acid as bnc Of the digestive fluids but
great many stomachs generate 900 much
acid which initiates and inhames tho stom.
ach walls and causes partially disetted food
TO sour and fsrmeui. Thus the stomach,
while fundamentally oil right develops eas.
wind and the pain commonly mistaken for
indigestion.
This harmful poisonous excess acid In the
stomach should b. neutraliEed before IL works
its way into the blood and IL carried an over
tho body. The moment your stomach burns
or feels sour or the food you cat begins 90
hurt got q few ounces OF bisurateo MaEnesla
from any reliable druggist and take tea.
spoonful In a little water. Relief comes IN
Eve minutes by the watch. The bsurnted
weshes down into your acid .inhhmed
aud burning stomach and soOthes and FOOLS
tho heated walls and takes up or neutralifes
every trace 81 excess acid present much A.
piece % plotting paper or sponge might DO
Every symptom % stomach distress ranishcs
and natural easy. painless digestion follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
FnnTRALh Is RACE

Informal football Is All the rage at
Ya-e, Harvard and Princeton But a
Kick in the face is still kick in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
OUTLAWBALLI5
SUGGESTEDFOR
PACIFIC COAST
Cliff Blankenship Is Re.
ported to Be Heading
New Movement.
MAY FOLLOW OLD
STATE CIRCUIT

X AN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. 20
- outlaw baseball, which has been
- a dormant issue here since the
old California State league folded its
tent, is again being talked Of. despite
the fact that the war is forcing many
10 isHed leagues TO the wall
Plans for the outlaw league, which
are very much In the formative stage,
are said TO be ambitious and include
not only the revival OF the old state
league in part but the inclusion OF
cities outside the state.
BIankenshIp Is One.
cliff T-aukeushiD. who led salt
Lake when that city entered the
COST league; Cy Moreing. the. stock
ton maguate; Charlie Doyle, OF Sacra =
mentO, former Coast league star. and
the baseball men who formerly han
dled the State league franchises IN
Santa Cruz, Fresno and san Jose, are
said 70 be behind the revival
Outlaw circuits in California
have usually come 20 q sudden
ending. The old state league had
the record for longevity, but Its
cnreer was short as baseball
lruEue careers 20.
The old Pacific league, which start
ed in opposition to the coast leas ue
some years ago, was shattered before
il finished It's first sea son. The Coast
league itself was outlaw for a time.
but finally Needed the invitations Of
the National commission 10 come into
the fold
Some Prosperity
In a burst OF prosperity a year or
so before 10 went out Of business the
state league secured talent OF nation
wide fame. Hal CHEESE jumped the
majors and played first base for
stockton DOC" Moskiman. Charlie
Irwin. Joe Nealon. Jimmy LeHale'
sam Mertes. Ben Henderson and Tom
FTackett. most OF whom saw service IN
the majors. were also secured by the
outlaws during this period
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
PHOENIX RACES
HELD on TINE
Special Event Is Run After
Motorists Dispute Over
Association Rulings.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 2o.-Tne auto
mOJLe races. concluded after dark
It the fair, brought out the first dis
pute or trouble Of the week. de-
clared By president ". 3. TWitchell
Of the fair association 10 be wholly
Que 10 rivalry beIN cen the great auto
racing associations The local en-
trants in the -5-mile. 5000 race re-
fused 10 qualify under the rules Of
the International Motor association.
action on their part that would have
meant decentralization under the rules
Of the American Automobile assOcia-
ton
-Four OF them lined their cars
across the track In front OF the grand
stand and declared there would De
10 race II they were not allowed "a
start on their own terms, refusing
the offer Of manager HankinsOn o.
the professional teams present q
secure them qualification BY wire
from Waco. Texas. The grand stand
greatest crowd ever known at an
Arizona fair, rather took sides win
the amateurs when appealed %
through a megaphOne and sustained
the AriZOnans by rising vote aAu
proceeded 10 surge down upon the
track and othera Use complicate the
program, despite the megaphonec
app-als Of TwitchelL
Finally after more than an hour OF
dc11IOc.., the dispute was take 70 the
office Of the commission, where II
finally was agreed that the race
should be called off and in its stead
there be substituted q ten-mile event
for $1,000 money. under no rules save
those Of the local fair association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS HAS NEW FIGHT CLUB
Collins Manager Fulton
viii Bou Offer Made Jess Willard.
ByT

! ford. Bob Deyers. Al Reich and others.
Fulton has proven himself the only
logical heavyweight to meet WIll1.d
IN title match Willard Is through
with his circus for the season. and it
Is up 10 Jess now to either make o
match with Fulton for the champion
ship or admit that he IS out Of the
game for good and transfer his title
10 the Rochester man TO defend.
II there is any heavyweight who
can defeat Frederick IN the mean
time, why then u VIII be a case OF
Willard handing the crown over q
the newcomer. But, for goodness
sake. let US have a heavyweight title
match; we have had none since April
5, 1916, when Jess won the same from
Jack Johnson. the coIOred wonder.
According TO reports from New Or
leans. the bantam champion. Pete
Herman, has agreed TO sign W for =
championship fight of 20 rounds with
Johnny Ertle, the St Paul claimant.
and settle for all time the dispute re-
Earding the bautsmweight crown.
Herman has applied for exemption
from military duty on the ground that
he Is the sole support O. his mother.
and II granted the same ~ has greed
to battle with Kewpie, the contest TO
he held before DOminick Tortorfch's
big arena in the Crescent city
Herman has never been looked
upon Is really classy champion
since EVttinE the title from hid
Williams until he declsiveIy de-
featCd frank Burns, the Jersey
lad, in title tiIt At New Orleans
last week.
While Burns has never held the title
he was always considered one OF the
best bantams in the country and O
very near champion. That is why
HeIman's victory over Burns has
raised his class rs & champion. There
has been a cloud over the title ever
since Kid Williams lost TO Ertle on a
foul In St Paul and II was only on
account Of the reports given out al
that time that all boxing critics did
not recognize the Kewpie as the cham
pion. The writer did not recognize
Ertle as champion at that time, basing
mis- decision on the report Of the Of
fetal referee Nike McNulty. at that
time manager Of ErtIe. claimed the
title. but such well known authorities
as Charles Eathison OF New York.
Bat bIasterson Of New York, Billy
Recap Of Philadelphia, and others re-
fused to recognize keWpie as the
champion, and Williams continued TO
be looked upon as the legitimate title
holder until his defeat by Herman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20

SOMETHING ABOUT TANGO.
Guy who wanted cerise stripes on
his uniform was a tango lizard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
ARMY ATHLETES
To HOLD RATING
WHILE SERVING
Amateur Athletic Union
Adopts Amendment Up
holding Stars in Army.
WILL PURCHASE
MEDALS FOR MEN

/ T LOUIS, No, Nov. 20.-The board
~ Of control Of the Amateur Ath-
/ - letic union Monday adopted an
/ amendment 20 the rules permitting
/ amateur athletes in army and navy
I camps to compete with professional
/ athletes in the camps without losing
Z their amateur standing, appropriated
$4,000 TO promote athletic activity al
the camps and eliminated registration
fees for athletes that take part in
contests at the cantonments.
A committee. consisting OF Justice
B. S Weeks Of New York. George
Turner and ". c. Proutt was ap-
pointed to confer with secretary Of
war Baker as to the spending Of the
fund 70 encourage army athletics The
money VIII be used TO buy medals.
Expend Other sums.
The board voted also to expend any
sums in addition 10 the $4,000 deemed
necessary to encourage athletics
among the men in the national service.
The board rejected an amendment,
offered by the Southern Pacific asso-
citation, which would abrOgate the
rule preventing basketball players
from competing for rival clubs in
their district after they have deserted
another club in that district
The board also rejected m
amendment proposed by the Net
ropoIit-n association providing
that athletes engaged In play
ground activities during the sum
mcr months might retain their
amateur Standing. The old rule
which IS retained, provides that
.,th1c-es who engage in play
ground work become profession
ais
Record Not Approved.
The athletic records submitted BY
the records committee were approved
with q few exceptions. In the case OF
Clinton larsen Of Brigham Young
university, who made q running high
jump Of 6 feet, IS inches at Provo,
Utah. on June I, 1917, the board ruled
that the mark was made IN exhibition
and not in competition and therefore
could not be allowed as a worlds
record.
The board recommended that here
after no noteworthy performances be-
recOgniEed unless they equal or excel
previous records made under similar
conditions.
Philadelphia was named as the city
for the next annual meeting Of the
Amateur Athletic union and Charles
A. Dean Of the Illinois Athletic club
% Chicago was named president Of
the organization This was virtually
a compromise between the east and
the west san Francisco and other
cities had in bids for the meeting
next year while New York stayed in
favor Of Philadelphia. William c.
Proutt OF Boston was doomed for
president at the opening OF the meet
ing but he was not nominated and
seconded the nomination of Dean who
was elected by reclamation. Fred
erick ". Ruben of New York was
chosen secretary and treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
CARD
OFFICERS MEET
NEXT THURSDAY
Chairman Robert Krakauer
Issues Call for All Com
mittees to Attend.
CAMP CODY TO SEND
A BIG CONTINGENT

~HAIRMAN Robert Krakauer Of
the Thanksgiving football car
~ nivaI committee has issued a call
for all committees 10 meet mex;
Thursday afternoon AZ the chamber
Of commerce for the purpose Of COM
pleting plans for the staging Of the
big games.
George r. LeBarOn, manager Of
the carnival, Frank Coles. chairman
.or the grounds committee. and chair
man Willie R. Winch OF the ticket
committee are working enerseticalIy
in their attempts TO assure the at
tendance Of one Of the largest crowds
in the history Of the city at the stadium
Chairman Winch and Coles have al
ready made a survey of the field and
have laid plans relative 10 the placing
OF ticket boxes and the ruling OF
the grounds, and are expected 10
render a completed report at the
meeting Thursday.
Cody 10 Come Down.
Camp Cody whose picked team viii
face the Fifth cavalry team in the
first game of the football carnival
1t two o'clock THANKSGIVING after
noon is making arrangements TO come
down TO FL PasO in force and spe-
cial train VIII be run from the western
environment TO Fl PasO- It viii leave
DeminE early THANKSGIVING morning
and arrive IN FL Pas0 about three
hours later Thousands Of soldier
fans who VIII take advantage Of the
rate to visit FL Paso and also attend
the football game are expected to
come down
For worthy Purpose.
Because OF the worthy purpose Of
the games combined with the fast
that both viii be championship con-
tests, plans are under way for the
entertainment Of a crowd that viii
pack the stadium when time is called
twenty-five per cent OF the net
proceeds OF the game viii go toward
she soldiers welfare and recreation
Ifr~1 OF the Chamber OF commerce.
> per cent 10 the High school %
per cent TO the FL Paso AsEGciat ted
charities; y IL per cent to the Eo-
tary cubs fund for tobacco for SOL
dlers iu the trenches. and Il - per
cent for the 1urtlerance OF the Boy
Scout movement in this city.
Prominent officers heading the
Camp Cody contingent are ex-
Pected 10 be Brig. Frank p.
Muld-n, and Mai. Palmer ID. shell
don. division athletic officer.
J. II. AThmo-e, civilian athletic Of
ficcr of the 3sth division Will also
accompany the team and Us
roOters 10 Fl Paso for the big
game.
The FL Paso High school Tigers
are practicinE daily al the stadium for
the second game which viii be with
the Roswell High school. Mrs. Dom
ma KlugeI chairman of the soldiers
welfare committee Of the chamber OF
commerce is supervising the distribu-
Of HH. 20 nHHHT NJ ia
border patrol, while chairman Winch
IS placing the tickets. in all sporting
goods, cigar and department stores
where they can be obtained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20

LIKEER GOING Up.
High cost Of red Iikker is IN awful
blow 70 the Bourbon TenorG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
BOXER CARLSON
TO FIGHT SOON

ClVeman C~rlsOn, soldier L-lt-
weight and one-Iound Norman. a fast
boxer under the care OF r. II Allen
have been matched for a 20 round
bout at the smelter boxing arena on
I thanksgiving afternoon Both boxers
have posted a So weight forfeit, and
have begun hard traini 3 for the en-
counter. Carlson Will make 15g
pounds ringside for the contest, while
Norman VIII give away five pounds
weichinE in at 1873. The two men had
previously been matched 10 fight at
Columbus, n. d., but Carlson found
that he was unable 10 keep an en-
Eagement at the last moment and the
contest was called off
Arrangements have been made for
transportation from the smelter car
line 10 the arena in special automo-
biles. Tickets may be obtained in the
city and all those having a ticket will
be taken promptly 20 the ground. The
fight viii begin promptly at 2 o'clock.
A 10 round semi-wiudup preliminary
has been ARRANGED between Kid Blue
and Kid Arguelles. and a six rouna
preliminary viii also be held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20

EHwAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20

Portland, Ore. Nov 20.-Fielder
Jones. manager OF the St Louis
Americans. is back IN Portland. dro0-
ping the cares OF q baseball boss Lor
ne work OF a timber magnate. The
Browns ended the season next to the
bottom Of the perce1t7g &c columns, he
~dmits. but watch EN- next year, IS
his advice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
NiJOR[EAGUER5
WILL RETRENCH
IN 1878 SEASON
Owners VIII Do Every
thing in Their Power to
Cut Down Expenses.
DRAFTED PLAYERS
TO BE CONSIDERED

TEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-Indica-
M tons are that the major league
1 baseball clubs viii pursue =
policy Of retrenohment next season
Spring training in the south IS likely
70 be on a very modest scale. fewer
players will be carried and the open
ing games may be set back TO about
the first OF Nay.
a foreruaner OF the retreRchmer
policies Of major league owners "
found in the draft last Septembc
when the clubs drafted fewer playe.
than FOR the past ten years.
Big Bunch OF Men.
The annual report OF the Nation.
Commission, showing the players pur-
chased from the minor leagues by M
JOr league clubs between the dates e.
1916 and 1917 drafts showed a tot
Of 127 players who were taken BY TIL
big leagues under approval agret o.
ments, ether than optional contracts
The drafted players total 5S. II
OF whom were gotten by American
League clubs and Il By clubs In
the National league.
In all the major leagues secured Q
those purchased for trial and thOsa
drafted last month. OF this number Sc
Is s7id th0t not more then 50 ner cent
viii be taken south next spring.
The cost Of taking a major leagae
club 20 its training camp and main
tanning IL until the opening OF the
BIC league season is heavy The aver
age cost OF q training trip Is about
$500. and the clubs which take Ions
trips spend in the neighbOrh0od Of
$4,000
Play Exhibitions.
Through the playing OF exhibition
games in minor league towns the big
league clubs manage 70 pick up a few
hundred dollars on their way back
from the training camps, but they
seldom take in more than one-siZth
OF the total cost
OF the IL major league clubs Il
Il probable that at least 10 Will
take much smaller SOU ds south
next March TIM they have taken
In the past six or seven year,.
ONLY the best looking recruits viii
make the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
GUNBOAT SMITH TORPEDOED.

Vow I0Tfl Nov. l0---E0Warl lEuu-
boat Smith the pugilist. arrested ar
Sheepshead Bay last night or a Charge
Of assault brought by mis- former
% anaSer. James j. Buckley, was al
liberty today on bail. pending q hear
ing Thursday. The two men had had
au alteration in front Of Smiths
home and doctor is reported to have
taken seven stitches IN Buckiey's
mouth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
WantColurnn

For Sale-Two cows coming
fresh in October; also a few
heifers.--Carl Poulsen, Askov. 81
For Sale-Livery and Dray
business in Askov. Good barn
with or without general equip
ment. Good terms if taken by
October LIST.
SLIT 60. Wayne E. Jacobsen.
For Sale-I have $50 Chester
White pigs for sale, 7 to s weeks
old, your choice at $500 each:
Also Angora Goats, will sell
them at $500 to $500 each.-Nils
A. Berset, Kerrick. 45-tf.
Wanted at Once-A good man
on farm by month or year.
Single or married. Good wages
to good man. Can provide Sc
perate house for married man.
A. P. Jensen,
North Land Stock Farm,
Askov, MINI. 5O-2t
For Rent-Farm of 26O acres.
partly cleared and pastured, good
buildings, we'll, running water,
silo-4 miles from Bruno, s miles
from Askov; also some unim-
proved land in 40, 80 or 100 acre
tracts for sale without agents
commission, and on terms to suit
at 6% interest.
Stiff F. M. Rodenberger, Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
BIDS WANTED

We, the directors of School Dist.
No. 1O1, Kingsdale. Pine County,
Minnesota, will receive bids for
the erection of two room school
house in Kingsdale, Minnesota.
Bids will be- opened Sept. 18th,
at Z o'clock p. m. Certified check
of 40 of bid must accompany all
bids.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
The successful bidder will be
requested to give bond for con-
tract price.
Plans and specifications. on file
in Clerks office.
Dated August Is, 1917.
Andrew Oman, Clerk.
stiff Kingsdale, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned on the school
house situated in Sec. % in Par
fridge township. Said bids will
be opened Sept. II, 1917, and
building disposed of.
Given this 28th day of Aug,
1917.
The right to reject any and all
bids is veserved.
Martin Sorensen.
Rasmus Petersen.