davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
BY FIRED TURRYNILLE.

Walter Camps 1919 All-Amerlcan
football team in Golfers should prove
the most popular selection he ever
made. It contains the names Of foot
ball stars from schools big and little,
east and west. But most noticeable in
his selection is the absence of Yale and
Princeton men in his first lineup and
only one Harvard star. They can't ac-
cuse Camp Of seeing only the big
Three this year. The only school
landing two men on the All-American
is little Centre College at Danville, KY.
an institution 10i years old, but which
has an enrolment Of exactly 2O3 stu
dents. Camp passed up many stars of
the big schools, men who had attained
great prominence and had been much
in the public prints, TO delve into the
Blue Grass country and pick out the
two Kentucky stalwarts But though
their light has not shown throughout
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
YALE AND PRINCETON PASSED UP

! terror OF the opponents when kicker
from placement.
Weaver Of Centre College Is one Of
the best built men for The position
hat has ever played in the middle Of
the line He is lighter in actual pounds
Than the usual type Of center. but that
weight is so placed that as pivot man
he can play either In the line or as
rowing center
McMillin of Centre. gets the quarter
back berth for mis- all-arOund utility
speed ard hard-hittng aggrcsslveness.
And the trio behind him would be
the envy Of any tcam-Casey Of Har-
vard Harley OF Ohio State, and Rod
gers OF West Virginia. Casey tied the
Princeton game, coming stronger and
faster when his team was practically
beaten
Harley Of Ohio state. is a fitting
mate for him and a star drop kicker.
Harley is also one OF the hardest men
in The country TO stop when once start
ed on a run We complete the trio
with Rodgers Of West Virginia, the
hard-hltilng backneld man who is even
more adept at throwing The pass than
any man who has played this season,
$50 BEST" PLAYERS.
FIRST ELEVEN.
End. Higgins, Perm State
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
THOMAS O'NEILL DEAD.

special 10 lne Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Dec. i3.-Thomas
ONeill aged 81 years. died at his home
on Clinton street, yesterday, after a
long illness. Mrs. O'NeiI died about
two years ago. He is survived by three
sons and four daughters. The funeral
will be held on Monday morning IN the
Catholic Church with lnterment in the
Catholic cemetery.
be in a large measure restored TO nor
NAL
The material viii be sold to the trade
In carload lots, or less, at prices set
by the Navy Department. All OF the
materials are new and in most cases
have never been unpackcd. They are
OF the best quality and in most cases
manufactured under government super
vision
order as large a quantity as YOU
cam wrote Commander Robnett TO
the retailers, advertise TO the public
your purchases at a reasonable profit
and reap the reward in an enlarged
business. reduction in the cost of lv-
ing and in satisfying and pleasing your
customers. 10 is your duty to your Gus
toners and your country"
All orders for navy blankets, where
sufficient postage was incluled. have
been fulfilled, according TO the com
mander The blankets are still going
at the rate Of 20O0 10 5000 a day and
large quantity still remains. he said. to
DE sold at 1923 apiece.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
lpnnncP
4. W. ROYs WIN AGAIN.

The Non-Partisan QUOT team OF the
All-Wilmington League defeated the
First Presbyterian team Of the Church
Recreatlonal League, last evening, in
nve straight games. The score:
First Presbyterian i6 10 12 i2- 0
......2i p q 2i 2l-5
Players: First Presbyterian-E. Wool
ridge, c. WoOlridge, D. Tuft and A..
Bradway NOn-Partisan - Davidson,
praag, Tobin. Harrison.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

Tackle, West, Colgate.
Guard. Alexander, Syracuse.
Centre, Weaver, Centre.
Guard, Youngstrom, Dartmouth.
Tackle, Henry, W. & J.
End, II. Miller, Penn.
Quarter, McMillin, Centre.
lIalfback, Casey. Harvard.
IIalfback, Harley. Ohio State.
Fullback, Rodgers. West Va.
SECOND ELEVEN.
End. Weston. Wisconsin.
Tackle, IlgWersOh, Illinois.
Guard, Dcnneld, Annapolis.
Center, Bailey, West Va.
Guard Depler. Illinois.
Tackle. Grimm, Wash.
End. DumOe. Lafayette.
Quarter. Strubing, Princeton.
Halfback, Trimblc, Princeton.
Fullback. BradOn, Yale.
THIRD ELEVEN.
End. Blaik, West Point.
Tackle. Slater. Iowa.
Guard. Clark. Harvard.
Center, Callahan. Yale.
Guard, Pixley, Ohio State.
Tackle. Cody, Vanderbilt.
End. Roberts, Centre.
End, Roberts, Centre.
Quarter, BOyntOn, Williams.
Halfback, steers, Oregon.
Halfback. Clio, Colgate.
Fullback. Robertson. Dartmouth.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
DECIDE AMATEURE
GRID TITLE TODAY

Harlan Field will be the setting this
afternoon for the game which will de
eide the amateur football champion
ship Of Delaware. Parkside Academy
and Defiance start at 230 o'clock to
show each other what they know about
the grdlron game, and unless it rains
a big crowd Will probably see the boys
perform.
Both teams have been working out
al week, and are in the best Of shape.
The teams viii line up:
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
BLUES WIN.

The Blues defeated the Reds last eve
ming in the Pioneer basketball league,
score % TO 20. The fast work Of Calla-
han, Dougherly and White featured.
In the feature game Of the evening
the Pioneers selected a team to meet the
Pusey Defenders. The picked had little
trouble in defeating the p. and j. boys.
Score 46 to Il.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
NEWARK Y. MIC. A.
RS. WANT GAMES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Al'''ltA W. AiAN AAfAAAAAAS uUAA AluAs
NEWARK, Dec. t3.-Two games in the
Newark basketball league will be played
at the Y N. c.. A. tonight. These games
will be between the Jr. O. U. A. NJ. and
the American Nulcanized Fibre; Amer
lean Legion and High School. The town
team dropped out last wee band was
succeeded by the higlr school five. The
teams are fairly well punched and the
games tonight will be fast ones. Fol-
lowing the basketball games there will
be dancing for a short time with good
music.
The Newark Y. NJ. C. A. Juniors are
anxious to arrange for few games and
would like to hear from teams averag-
ing 40 pounds for games to either be
played here or away. Address Robert
Hayes, Newark.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
Takes Eighth Consecutive
Game, Pocketing 70 Balls,
in Beating Ralph
PLAYS LAYTON
FINAL GAME TONIGHT
The Standing.

z. Ralph Greenleaf, OF this city, won
the national pocket billiard champion
ship by his victory over Edward I.
Ralph, i25 TO 50 last night In the Park
way Building. Philadelphia It was his
eighth straight triumph. Greenleaf reg
istered his highest run Of the tourney,
pocketing 20 balls in the seventh inning,
which IS three better than his former
high mark against Joe Concannon I'm the
opening nights play. Bennle Allen set
a new tourney record in his game
against Ralph, whom he beat i25 Co 6 in
five innings, scoring d consecutive run
Of 81 Greenleaf's final game will be
against John Layton tonight, cOnclud-
ing the tournament.
What Willie Hoppe stands for in the
billiard world, Ralph Greenleaf stands
for in the billiard world. and Whining
ton can w-l be proud that she can
claim him as a son.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
TO HOLD RUMNIAGE SALE.

The Standard Bearers Of Brandywine
W. +. Church will hold a rummage sale
at No. 6iS Madison street next Tuesday
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
VICTOn OUNIANuI

Victor Gilman, Of No 2i2 South Har-
rison street, a well-known rigging con
tractor Of this city, is i'll with pncu-
mnnia.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
GOaIs-
Juniors.

The Freshmen had no trouble defea'
ing the Seniors by the score Of % TO 2
The upper classmen made but one field
goal and shot one foul. The score and
lineup follows:
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

'yVhat recI5s it," he murmurs,
"if
Coal miners strike?
1t brings people south and
That's Just what like"
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

The Florida innkeeper
Twirlesh his thumbs
And taketh the tourist
As fast as he comes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
Handwriting Expert
Called In Case OF
Capt. Chamberlain

London, April 3.-The court mar
tial of Captain Edmund G. Chamber
lain of San Antonio, Texas, today an
nounced that it had decided to admit
in evidence the Photographic docu-
ments offered by the prosecution
which had been prepared by William
Webb Of the British war Office, and
which were enlarged reproductions of
the handwriting Of Captain Chamber
lain. Of typewriter copies of reports
alleged to have been made by him
regarding his reputed air exploits and
the supposed signatures of British
officers on the reports. which it is
charged by the prosecution that Cap
tain Chamberlain wrote.
At the request Of the defense the
court postponed the further exam
nation Of Webb until the defense
could obtain the services of a hand
writing expert.
Miss Lillian vancours a sister of
Major Vancours with whose squadron
Captain Chamberlain was reported to
have said he visited on his trip to the
British front last summer read an ac-
count in a morning newspaper of the
court martial proceedings in which
her brothers name was mentioned,
and was so agitated that she came to
the United States naval headquarters
here to learn what the proceedings
were all about. The prosecution in
troduced her as a witness today and
she testified that Major Vancours'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
THE WONDERFUL SCENE AT THE
DINNER TABLE. .

Dick Offers mother puts on lots OF
style. And everything had to be
lust So at her big dinners. Mrs:
O'Possum was seated at the right OF
Mr.. Otter, and Mr.. O'Possum was
given a seat at the right hand of Mrs.
Otter. The Otter children had the
other seats. The table looked very
inviting, for there were fresh water
CLAIMS on the half shell, fat brook
trout, perch and pickerel, and frogs
hind legs, beetles. and grasshoppers,
and some little black snakes Their
mouths watered as they saw their
favorite dishes before them.
But something wonderful happened
at this moment. Mrs. Otter inquired,
very kindly: Mrs. O'Possum, l for
got to ask how many children you
have, and sometime I want to see
them"
Then the strangest thing in the
world came to pass: Mrs. O'Possum
put her hand down into a huge pocket
she had in her big fur coat, and she
took out one of her children to show
Mrs. otter! And then she tool out
another child, and another, until she
set twelve children on the table!
The offers stared with their eyes
popping out of their heads and their
mouths wide open, and could not even
speak-they were SO amazed at that
wonderful sight.
Then a most shocking sight APP
peared. You know that a mother
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03

DR.. Jonathan Watson and Mrs.
Watson will have as their guests for
the weekend Captain. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Asprey, who have formerly Wis
tied in the city several times as guests
at the Watson home. Captain Asprey.
who has been serving with the United
States medical forces overseas, has
ben discharged from service. After
a short visit here. DR.. and Mrs. AS
prey will return to their former home
in Moscow, Ida, where they will re-
side.
X X X
The students of the university will
enjoy an informal dancing party Sat.
urday night, April 5. at the gymna'
stun. This is the first of the Satur.
day night informals which have beer
announced to take place during the
; remainder of the school term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
INDUSTRY IN
CANADIAN WEST
IS IMPROVING

Vancouver. B. c.. April 3.-"Indus-
trial prospects in British Columbia
are so much better than those Of
Scotland that we shall gradually dis
continue our s~hipbuilding plant on
the Clyde and transfer our activities
to Esquimault."
That statement, made by one Of the
directors Of Messrs. Yarrow.. world
famed shipbuilders, explains why one
of the greatest s~hipyards of h old
world is being transferred to British
Columbia.
For more than two centuries the
proudest ships that sailed the ocean
slid down the ways intoI the Clyde, in
Scotland, and the Mefsey, in England.
| Bark, b~arkentine. brig, full rugged
ship, and in more recent the
ocean greyhound, took their initial
dip in those waters.
Five years ago Messrs. Yarrow &C
quired from the British Marine Rail-
way company the latter's plant at
Vancouver and began operations.
rine, and the consequent necessity for
building ships in a hurry.
Canada proved her n1ettle by estab-
fishing world records. and the more
the British shipbuilders observed. the
more they realized. that here. and not
on the Clyde. is the place for them to
build ships-hence their decision.
Vast forests Of Douglas fir are hg-
uratively at the door Of their new
yards at Esqnimault. This wood. pro-
nounced the worlds best for aero
plane construction, is also ideal for
shipbuildins, being tough, strong.
hard and light.
British Columbia iron and copper
deposits are being rapidly developed.
presaging splendid development of
the steel and copper industries. That
fact was also seriously considered by
Messrs. Carrow, while another angle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03

Unusual draping is the appealing
feature Of this graceful frock. 1t is
made of tete de nigre MORE silk abso-
lutely unadorned. But then no trim
ming is needed for MORO is trim
ming. enough in itself. The unusual
drapihg of the skirt gives the new
spring lines, tight about the ankles
and puffed at the hips.
The waist has set-in kimona sleeves,
which are full and bell-shaped, and a
stand-up collar. The high collar gives
"a graceful line, but is considered
rather extreme and conspicuous by
most fashion experts. 1t is only on a
simple frock like this one that it may
be becomingly used.
MORE makes a splendid material
for early spring wear under the stun
ming new capes. 1t is practical and
not too stiff for the draping which is
popular this season. The darker
shades are best used for afternoon
wear, but many beautiful stage gowns
are fashioned of MORE in such gorge
Gus shades as peach, shrimp, rose,
burnt orange and yellow. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
Bullet Holes in
Clothes Do Not
Bother Clemenceau

Paris, March 26.-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press. )-"While
clothes are so expensive l am not go
ing to indulge in the luxury of a new
overcoat just because a fool shot a
few holes. in my old coat" Premier
Clemenceau is reported toNhave said.
The Tigers" Jacket and overcoat
both showing bullet holes were pieces
Of evidence that had to be produced
at the trial of his would-be murderer.
Emil Coffin. NJ. Clemenceau. how
ever, HAPPENS to be particularly fond
Of those garments and he asked NJ.
1gnace, under-secretary Of state for
war, to let him have them back
quickly. NJ. Ignace replied in tones Of
gontle reproof that the articles were
in the hands of the justiciary and that
under the rules. it would be quite i'm
possible to part with them until the
case was past the appeal stage. Then
NJ. ~Clemenceau, who is an enemy of
red tape did what in French Is de-
scribed as an "%ef1cacious act" the
nature of which is not specified, but
may be surmised. His garments came
back the same day.
The French are a thrifty race and
expert clothes members. The bullet
holes can be stopped" SO as to defy
detection and the Goa will be as good
as ever. That is M, Clemenceau's
opinion.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03

Lieutenant H. H. Hamilton. who
Helen Hamilton. s26 South Third
street, left today for. jamestown, N.
D., where he will resume hts former
position with the N. W. Telephone Co.
in that city. Lieutenant Hamilton has
recently received his discharge from
active duty overseas.
Mrs. x. r. Stolz. 1915 Belmont
avenue. was hostess last evening to
the North Dakota Danes. An In
formal social hour was enjoyed. Mrs.
L. C. Harrington gave severak piano
selections. Mrs. Stolz was assisted In
serving a dainty luncheop by Mrs. H.
e. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tyndall Of
! Staples, Mimi, who have been the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. K.
past week. returned to their home In
Staples this noon.
Mrs. G.. A. johnson Of Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa. who has been a guest at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. G. G..
IHendrickson, 1101 Belmont avenue,
will leave tomorrow evening for her
home.
The Bethania Ladies' Aid Of the
Bethel church will. meet this after
noon at 3 o'clock in the church par
Tors. Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mesdames Hans Anderson, Frank
Henderson and NJ. Lawrenson. Every
one is cordially invited.
X X
The Delta Kappa Tau sorority an.
nounces the pledging Of Miss Eldora
Berg of Rolette N; D; !
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dinnie, Hotel
Dacotah. returned this morning from
a visit in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.. Libby are TAX
ing up their residence at 507 Cotton
wood street after making their home
with Mr.. Libby's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Libby, 500 South Fourth
street. ~
Guests registered at the Y. W. c
A.. today are Miss Ethel Mowbray o.
Grafton and Miss Claudine Davis OF
Fargo, and Mrs. E. G.. Hilborn o.
I.Lansford, n. D..
The Civic league will hold a regular
meeting Monday afternoon. April Z
Chairman and directors Of each de-
partment will be nominated at thi.
meeting, to be elected later at thu
regular annual meeting to be held ir
May. In addition to the bushes:
several speakers will appear on the
program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
Where Most Sickness Begins
and Ends
BY Franklin Duane, NJ. d

BY Franklin Duane, NJ. ID.
{ 1t can be said broadly that most
human ills begin in the stomach and
end in the stomach. Good digestion
means good health, and poor digestion
means bad health. The minute your
stomach fails to properly dispose Of
the food you eat, troubles begin to
crop out, in various forms. Indiges-
ton and dyspepsia are the common
est forms, but thin, impure blood,
h e a d a c h e s. backaches, pimples,
blotches. dizziness, belching, coated
tongue, weakness, poor appetite Sleep
%lessness. coughs, colds and bronchitis
are almost as common. There is but
one way to have good health. and that
Is to put and keep your stomach in
good order. This is easy to do IL you
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t is a wonderful tonic and
blood purifier. and is so safe to take,
for it 10 made Of roots and herbs. DR..
Pierce. of Buffalo, N. Y, stands be.
hind this standard medicine, and 1t 10
good to know that 80 distinguished a
physician is proud to have his name
Identified with It. When you take
Golden Medical Discovery, you are
Of q doctor whose reputation goes all
around the earth. Still more, you get
. temperance medicine that contains
not q drop of alcohol or narcotic Of
any. kind. Long ago DR.. Pierce COM
binedN certain valuable vegetable in
gredients-without the use of alcohol
80 that these remedies always have
been strictly temperance medicines.
II piles are t%orturing you. get and
use Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment.
The quick relief 1t gives Ia hard to
believe until you try it. r. constipat-
ed, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
should be taken while using Anodyne
Pile Ointment. Few indeed are the
cases which these splendid remedies
will not relieve and usually overcome.
They are 80 goodNhat nearly. every
drug store has them for ml&.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03

with twelve little children, could not
possibly have the time to train them
in all the best table manners. And
those twelve little O'Possums were
awfully hungry, and they saw before
them those delicious things they loved
to eat, such as sweet green frogs. nice
fat beetles, and beautiful Kicking
grass-hoppers, and best Of all, the
charming wriggling little black
snakes-and what did they do? Why,
those twelve hungry little O'Possums
jumped on that table before you could
count three, and grabbed the food
right of that table!
And everybody jumped to stop
these awful manners at q dinner par
ty; and the clans and fish were
knocked of the table,, and the table
was tipped over, and there was a
dreadful noise.
Father and Mother o,Possum
blushed with shame, aud Mother
O'Possum rushed around, and gave
each Of her children an awful spank
ing; and Of course this increased the
noise and the yclls.
Mother OsPossun1 scolded in her
highest voice. and at last grabbed up
svsry one Of the spanked auA yslIins
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
kerAdVenfureS Of
!, " funny GGo.onE&
fX1XaNz51 G4Re%5SS2;@EA

twelve children, and put them. all
back in the big pocket of her fur
coat, and started to leave the house!
Then something else startling hap
pened: Father O'Possum turned
black in the face, and trembled, and
fell off his chair. and fell on the floor,
and was perfectly motionless. .
The otter family thought he was
dead: And, with tears in their eyes.
they picked up his limp body and
carried him home, while Mrs. O'Pos-
sum walked sadly by his side. with
her twelve little children in the i'm
mense pocket Of her fur coat (You
see, the Otter family did not know
about playing Possum.'')
Tomorrow-Jimnlie Coon spreads the
Startling News. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
CLOTHING BURGLAR OPERATING

Missoula, Mont, April 3.-Mont-
ana's mysterious clothing burglar has
adopted a new tack.
When she. or sheer it-grows
weary Of stolen garb, or has soiled 1t.
the apparel is returned, as amazingly
as it was flched.
Butte and Missoula. long have been
concerned with this phenomenon. The
thief is said to be a man operating In
female attire. The burglar is as bold
as successful. Robberies have been
committed on trains between the two
cities.
Once, when what is thought to have
been a cache of the thief was uncov-
cred, it was a veritable stock Of dress
es-outer and under-corsets, shoes.
ribbons. laces. wen pins. The thief is
especially fond of fine hats.
Residents here have had their stol-
en- stuff returned-but sadly dam
aged.
The theory of the police is that the
burglar is a maniac.
Crooks understand the art Of get
ting out Of financial straits.