davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-13
Aerial Attack Success

Hopkins made only three first
downs during the game. two of them
coming successfully in the third per-
iod The middies made frequent use
Of the air line, which form of play
netted them several good gains.
In the backfield Hopkins had two
latter proving himself to be one OF
the fastest prospects of the varsity
eleven.
Clark and Rawlings. for the Navy
made the longest single gains of the
game when they covered 80 yards
Rawlings and Waters also did great
work in the backield.
Lineup and summary:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-13

Gold comes in quartz. and some peo-
pie kick because it doesn't come in
gallons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-13
.REdgeIy A BuIwark

During the first eleven minutes of
play, st. Johns scored its 10 points of
the first. qaarter chiefly by plunging
into the fling and making wide breaches
by good interference. The weight of
Ridgely PrFed too much for any of the
Shoremen who attempted to stop him,
and mors shan once he was held by
a second. Washington gridder after he
plugged HiS.wa along. Nothing could
have been better than the systematic
work of-..the ST. Johns line, which
acted ASA machine in every play.
The GANG vent off without great ex-
citement, add only one play, that of a
forty-yar,s gun by Sender, in which he
straightraTIhed his way through a
broken fiSlG, could be called spectacu-
lar. .,
Washington made its only first down
in the tEird period by an off tackle
play, findirg the st. Johns line too
heavy to- lie bucked On the other
hand, the Johnnies were not held for
down duf2ng the entire game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-13
Coach Lentz Pleased
Many sAlumni Saw Game

Many Of the alumni of ST. Johns
accompanied the cadet battalion on
the trip 20 Chestertown, which was
made via stlle steamer Susquehanna.
Music for,dsncing was provided as a
number Of the college men arranged
to have Members of the fair sex along.
The ladies' we're quite numerous, and
rooted ENTHUSIASTICALLY as any of
the cadets: feom the time the steamer
left Annapolis until the cadet bugler
sounded s'taps" over the defeated
Washingtonians - So with victory
perched On their banner. and the
pleasure TIE sjaunt afforded, it was a
big st. JONAS day in every respect.
Lineup sAnd summary:
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

The girls OF Wilmington are. enjoy
ing themselves this week with Wallace
Reid's picture "The Lottery Man"
which is playing at the Majestic. And
how, you ask, are they doing so. Well
II you are numbered among those that
have seen, you will not ask the ques-
tiOn, and IL you are numbered among
those that have not yet been fortunate
enough TO have seen, the only answer
that can be given is go and see for
yourself. for seeing is believing.
"The Lottery Man" is a story that is
built about girls and women. but 1t is
not a frilly story but a live-wire tale
that the menfOlk can also find interest
in and so it is being recommended TO
them.
Since Monday OF this week the people
Of this city have been privileged to en-
Joy this picture and now with Thurs
day nearly over we find many people
still coming and waiting especially in
the evenings to gain admittance into
the theatre
You will also enjoy like your friends.
Mack Sennett's comedy His Last Fatal
Step" in which Fred Sterling and the
beautiful cOmedienne Phyllis Haver
both appear 10 an amusing but excel
lent advantage.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

TO locatiOn-but can you make pair
OF them jump Off Cliff The answer
is Yes" That Is, II you have Infinite
patience and abundant skill, and you
Will see pictorial proof In "The West
erners," the photOplay OF Stewart Ed
ward Whites famous novel which will
be the attraction at the Victoria The
atre for three more days only. A few
seconds Will show you the episode In
which a blackboard, a pair OF horses
and LafOnd. the william, go over a cliff
and down, down nearly POO feet. But
you Will not see the two days Of la
Dor required 10 accomplish the feat.
One Of the cleverest OF all the trick
horses Is O veteran OF the pictures
called Kate" Any stunt that is within
equine possibilities Kate can do. and
repeatedly has done. She will do a wild
runaway. apparently frightened 10
death, dashlng away at full speed-un-
tll she Is out OF the cameras eye. Then
she goes TO crOpplng>g hss In matter
OF fact way until someone gets her In
readiness for the next act. She will
throw a man and apparently stamp him
TO death with her hoofs, but In reality
never touched him with her lightning
hOOfs.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
LAYING CONCRETE
ROADWAY IN ELKTON

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. NOW. 20-Cortractors
Brown and Hahn are grading Main
street. from Bridge TO Mafntt street,
preparatory 20 laying a concrete road
way. only a shall portion Of the road
win be built this winter. Engineer
Huston is laying a sewer along West
Main street for the Town Commission
Frs.
Mrs. Deborah Ann Mackey. aged "a
years. died at her home in Cherry Hin,
1n saturday Funeral services were
1eld on Tuesday at Rock Presbyterian
Church, and interment made al Sharp's
graveyard. one daughter, Elizabeth.
Who resided with her mother, and three
sons survive.
The Recognized Church OF Jesus
Christ held The opening service in their
Elkton chapel on Sunday. Elder Eph-
riam Squier and the Rev. Edmund J.
Gleaser. District Missionary, were
present.
AT the meeting Of the Board OF Direc-
tors OF the Eikton Banking and Trust
Company, held on Tuesday, Albert d.
Mackey was appointed counsel for the
company, succeeding the late William
Steel Evans.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20


This morning the seat sale for the en-
gagement OF Miss Millions" at the
Playhouse Monday, Tuesday ond We'd
nesday nights and Wednesday matinee,
November "a, %, 26, opened at the box
Office
The book was written and the aitrac-
tlou was staged by r. H. Burnside, the
famOues director Of the New York Hip
podrome, who Is now regarded as the
big man" Of the American stage by all
producers.
The music Tor "NIiss Millions" which
introduces twenty-four musical num-
bers, was written by Raymond Hub
bell, who Is now acknowledged as The
most popular composer Of light music.
Each musical fmture has a logical
place In the telling OF the story and is
not dragged in merely to present mu-
steal effect.
The costumes OF the women princi-
pals and Of the chorus were not made
by theatrical cOstumer, but are crea-
lions OF well known fashionable mod
stes In New York, who not only know
how woman should dress but how to
make II most intensely Interesting The
ladies Who attend the performance Of
this attraction will enjoy and see some
pure delights In creations.
AT THE VICTORIA.
You can lead motion picture horse
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
"39 EAST" AT THE
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

Rachel Crothers' comedy "39 East"
viii be at the Playhouse tonight for
the opening performance OF its engage
ment In this city. This event has been
long discussed by the playgoers OF VIII
mington and many made up their minds
to see and hear IL long before II was
ever announced as coming TO Whining
ton.
Success in and OF "39 East" Is based
on the combination OF sufficient AMI
natural qualities OF three characteristic
or elements OF human nature and they
are youth, love and springtlme. Miss
Crothers so worked and brOughi ahort
a story entwlned about these three that
there is no one who sees but who does
not understand anu app. cCia.c Mna. ,ne
author brings before the eye and the
mind.
Youth and love and sprlngtme all
ind themselves In the personalities OF
Penelope Penn and Napoleon Gibbs
who reside in the same New York
boarding house and who are attracted
to each other mutually and proceed
rapidly TO fall in love to the conster-
nation and gossipy delight Of the old
maids Of the household in which they
live.
There is comedy In "39 East" and
much of H. The presentation Of the
leading characters and those that are
supplementary 10 them Is so cleverly
and humorous handled by Miss Croth-
ers that there are times when one feels
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
WOMAN,S CLUE MEETING.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Nov 2O.-The Woman's
Club Of Newport met at the home OF
Mrs Merritt Burke yesterday after
noon. Although this club was organ
lied in October, there are 81 members.
The treasurer reported s2s so in hand.
The clubs objects are social and town
improvements At the meeting yester-
day II was decided to give a dance in
the Masonic Hall. on New Years eve,
and the following committee OF ar
rangements was appointed: Mrs Har-
mer Rile, chairman; Mrs. Harry Pier
son. Mrs. Thomas Bullen and Mrs. j. P.
Gray.
The club will not meet next week
because Of the Thanksgiving holidays
but will meet on December 3, at the
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

attraction VIII be here for only one
day. and that Is today.
Upon the initial appearance OF the
picture several years ago the fun It
gave TO the public was appreciated in
very great sense and those who re-
member II will want to see 1t again
and those who missed II viii grasp the
opportunity Of its return.
Harold Lockwood and Helen Free
man are the two chief players in the
supporting cast.
Tomorrow and Saturday the Rialto
management is pleased 10 announce
that they have secured the picture "The
Woman Thou Gayest Me" based on the
famous Hall Gaines novel OF the same
name. This engagement will mark the
return OF this p cture 10 Wilmington in
a very short time for IL was during the
middle Of the past summer that it first
was shown here and then despite
the discomfort Of the summer weather
was enjoyed by thousands OF photo
plays followers.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
AT THE OUFEN

The cOmedienne OF the young, old
and middle-aged is Madge Kennedy who
IS to begin three-day run in strictly
Confdential' at the Queen today.
II was Jerome X. jerome who first
put the story before the public under
the title Of Fanny and the Servant
Problem" This comedy made its pub
lie appearances in England and later
appeared under the new title OF "The
New Lady BantOck" in New York. Still
another version Of the story which
brings 1t right close 10 home, come in
the musical comedy "The Rainbow
Girl" which has played in Wilmington
the last two successive seasons and
each time with popularity
II is the most attractive name that
has been given TO the motion picture
version. Madge as Fanny O'Gorman,
the heroine keeps Strictly Conflden-
tial" about her relatives, because she
did not like them and
more she did not like their ways and
so she left home.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
Americanization Teachers to
Open Night School for
Pupils Over 10 Years
MEET TONIGHT WITH
SHAWTOWN PEOPLE
specIal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
@ NEW CASTLE, Del. Nov. 2O.-The
Americanizalion class VIII meet this
evening 10 ShawtOwn. Miss Marguerite
Burnett, Stale supervisor Of the public
schools FOR AmericanizatiOn classes will
be present As soon as the classes are
well under way the committee Is con
tempIating opening a night school for
employed boys over i6 years of age
and men. No boy under i6 will be
permitted to enter these classes.
The carnival andEEupper given In
the parish house last evening, was a
success. Many cakes. candies, pieces
Of fancy work and other articles were
sold
The American Manganese Steel Com
pany's Girls Club held a business
meeting and social at the home Of the
president Miss A. p Lancaster last
evening
Word has been received here from
Thomas Comerford. who returned TO
his work in Fayvile, Ill, after visit
ing his parents here.
Warren Burns. who has been serious
~ I'M with diphlheria is Improving.
Mr. and Mrs Roger Pope, OF this
city have moved 90 Newark.
A large crowd Is expected TO attend
the basketball game In the parish
house this evening lmmanuel A. Z.
and Pusey 6 Jones A. c VIII play.
ST. Johns Lodge. No. 2, A. F. q A. NJ.
viii meet this evening
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster ana
daughter, Elizabeth, Of this city, VINO
have boen visiting friends in Elkton,
have returned home
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
NEWPORT suFFRACEF CHR

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Nov 20.-The Newport
Equal Suffrage Club held its monthly
meeting last evening at the home Of
Miss Ella W. Johnson. Reports were
received from the convention recently
held in Dover. II was decided to hold
a rummage sale some time in January.
The next meeting will be held on De-
cember II
Mitchell Pierson spent the weekend
with his grandfather. at North East.
Mrs Edward Pierson. OF Persons
Grove. Nd. and Mrs Sallie Pierson. OF
Cherry Hilk Md. were the recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierson.
Mr. and Mrs Atwood Weldin have
sold their home al Newport. and viii
live with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hilyard.
OF Philadelphia
Margaret Lyman. little daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Hyland B. Lyman, is suf-
fering with diphtheria.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
BITRO-PHOSPHATE
IS GOOD FOR THIN
NERVOUS PEOPLE

A French scientist has discovered an or
ganic phosphate. which should be very
effective remedy for weak nerves, Sleep
lessness, thinness and lack Of strength
energy and vigOr.
It's substance is described by special-
lists as Identical In composition with cer-
tain vital elements naturally found IN
brain and nerve cells and one which, wheN
taken into the human system, is quickly
converted into healthy living tissue.
This phosphate Is already widely known
among druggists I'm this country as Bltro-
Phosphate and some physicians claim
that through its use, strength. energy
vigOr and nerve force are frequently In
creased IN two weeks time.
Dr. Frederick KOlle, Editor Of New
York Physicians who's Who" says it
should be prescribed by every doctor and
used in every hospital in the United States.
As there are a great variety Of so-cai ed
phosphates. those who wish to test this
substance should be sure to get the genu-
inc BtrO- Phosphate.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
VII GIVE SUPPER
TO SERVICE BOYS
80 10 rhe EyenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BhIpGEVlLLE. Nov 2O.-The quaran
line has been lifted at the home OF
Temple Hynson where some members
of his Mmily had dtphtheria.
Todd Brothers have sold their garage
to MacklIn Brothers.
A number Of people OF Bridgeyille at
tended lhe school code meeting In Mill
ford Tuesday night.
Ewood Bennett and Lawrence hey-
noids have left for Virginia to buy
holly for Edward Brown. Of this town.
The Rev. B. r. Campbell, an evan
celst. is here for TWO weeks to assist
lhe Rev d sston w, Jacobs. pastor OF
Union NJ. f. Church, with The revival
services which are now In progress.
The weekly session Of the Tuesday
Nieht Club was held at the home OF
Ms. Erasmus Jones. A supper which
viii be given next Tuesday by the wo-
men of the club, when the postponed
observance OF Armlsiice Day lakes
place was discussed and committees op-
20 nted. The supper will be given to
me BOYS and the community, who serv-
ed in The World War. The next meet
ing of the club will be December 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Short are spend
ing a few days in Vlneland, N. j., and
New York.
Mrs. Laura H. Thawley, Roland FL
liolt and Edward j. Elliott are spend
lng a few days In Philadelphia.
MIS-. Elwood sennett and Mrs. Fran
.es Harizcl are spending two weeks
with relatives in Wilmington.
ollie Nelson and Claude Nelson, OF
Wlminglon. spent The weekend with
,heir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel II.
Nelson
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

Nowadays all up-to-da women want
radiant hair soft fluffy and abundant
that II fascinates and cOmpels admiration.
its really simple matter for, any
woman TO merit this praise since beautiful
hair Is only a matter Of care.
When your hair becomes faded, dry
streaked and scraggly when Il falls out
badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots
must be vitalized and properly nourished
To do this quickly, safely and at little
expense. get from your druggist or n. b.
Danf0rth, some Partisan sage Qiquid
form and follow the simple directions for
home use.
It's guaranteed 10 abolish all dandrufr,
stop scalp itch and falling hair, and pro-
mote a new growth or money refunded.
Partisan sage is a scientific preparation
that supplies hair needs-an antiseptic,
delicately perfumcd liquid, neither sticky
or greasy and easy TO apply.
Good looking hair is half the battle in
any mans or wonan's personal appear
ance. Neglect means dull. thin. and life
less hair while little attention now helps
insure thick and lustrous hair for years TO
come
No matter what Your hair troubles try
. Partisan sage massage tonight--you will
not be disappointed.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
AT THE SAVOY.

Dorothy Phillips. as Sonia, the little
cOmrade OF the Russian agltators. leads
crazed mob against the palace Of her
own father in "rhe Right TO HappL
ness" the Universal production
In which she is starred. now showing
at the Savoy Theatre. She also de-
plcts an equally dramatic role as
Vivian, her American twin sister.
A cure for the labor unrest that is
agllating the nation is offered as an
incidental element Of interest In THE
Right TO Happiness"
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
AT Tile GARRICK.

The 'pettlcoat minstrels," who are
appearing at the Garrick Theatre this
week under the direction Of Charles w.
Boyer. are proving an interesting fea-
ture Of the bill They have a lot OF
new jokes, sing some Of the latest
songs and do a lot Of other things that
male minstrel troupe would do.
Their singing is a particularly good fea-
ture, all having good voices. which har-
mOnize and which are used to splendid
effect In solo work. There are two
scenes, one showing a watermelon
party, with It's attendant features, and
the other a study In lavender and
lace"
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
MISSIONARY TO spF,K

Special to The Evening journal.
SEAFORD, Nov 2O.-Miss Clara Bell
Smith. a Delaware girl, who has Just
returned from a i've years STAY in
Chlnklang, China, viii make an ad-
dress at the morning service in 81.
Johns n F. Church, Sunday. Miss
Smith had interesting experiences and
presents them In q most vivid manner.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
1918 sVARTHMORE TEAM THE BEST.

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Nov. 2O.-Ihe
football team Of the Swarthmore High
school is the best in the history OF
that Institution. The locals have scored
400 points TO their opponents 6. Darby
having made the six in game thas
ended 46-6. SwarthmOre has Deateh
Frankford High School, Eplscopai
Academy. Haverford, Arlington anu
Cheltenham in addition to Darby. some
OF the scores rolled up by the locals
have been prodigious.
, The greatest double play ever made
From Home Folks to Red Cross 10
Yanks.n
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
Largest Paid Circulation

home OF Mrs John A. Crsnston. at
which time Mrs. A. d. Warner, pres
ident OF the state Federation Of Clubs
will speak OF club work
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
AT THE RIALTO.

Today at the Rialio the feature Of
the program is John Barrymore's for
mer success Are You a Mason?" The
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
"AIISs MILLIONS

like bursting out laughing so keen is
its enjoyment.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
You May Perhaps

discover an occasional price lower than Lggeit's.
but you will waste great deal Of time and shoe
leather finding il. Our prices are uniformly and
dependably low always
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25
Dltement or possible disappointment.

element or possible disappointment.
No, he would not speak Of the recon
Citation he hoped to effect with his
father; no. yet. But Of course
he would tell her of this new
position in the factory, and they
would exult over it together: Adriancs
decided he would wait until their din
ner was over and cleared away. then
he would draw her down beside him
In the hrelight and astonish her.
There was a little lunch cart across
the way, much f%requented by chauf-
feurs. car-conductors and ferry-men.
He went there for hte lunch. as he
usually did when noon found him
near the factory. It seemed to him
that there was already q little differ
enceS n the way the fellow-workera
whom he found there treated him. AL
ready they seemed to feel that he wa
moving away from them-had taken
the upper trail, as 1t were. Indeed, he
felt q change in himself not to be
denied. It was not arrogance, merely
the assurance of a man who ices q
definite path before him and follows
1T to his own end: he has ceased to
live from day to day. :.
But he was quiet sure that he would
never forget this day. II he had q
son he would tell him about this when
he reached manhood. And he woul.
be his sons guide, to this satisfaction
Of work accomplished. lest he miss II
altogether, as Tony himself SO nearly
had done. There were to be no worth
less Advances. a..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25
LOOKS LIKE BLACKMAIL

The local socialist organ has so discredited itself
by its frequent exhibitions of bias and spitefulness that
it is probably incapable of doing serious injury to anyone
whom it attacks. Nevertheless, its recent venonnous as.
sault on a local retail merchant merits comment.
Mr.. McElroy, the victim Of this attack. though q
young man, has been in business In Grand Forks for
some time. sor far as The Herald knows. his record
when he came here contained nothing dishonorahle, and,
to the best Of our knowledge and belief, since his arrival
in Grand Forks he has conducted himself as a good citi-
zen and an honorable business man. He has won, and
we believe that he has fairly earned, the respect Of the
community in which he lives.
The Grand Forks American. in its violent attack on
Nc McElroy, does not even charge him with the com
mission o: any offense against the laws OF the land. the
ordinary requirements of reputable business, or with any
personal delinquency. It's grievance against him, what
ever its precise nature, is manifestiy of a private and per-
sonal character, and in attacking its victim as it has
done, in a manner amounting to a species Of blacknail,
it has displayed an utter contempt for the decent senti-
nent of the Immunity in which it circulates, and a lack
Of respect even for itself. e@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25

In effect. therefore. all the obligations existing undsr In
tsrnauonal agreements are moral rather than legal. Ma
lions agree with each other that they will do certain
thinsA It rests With those nations thereafter to carry
out the terms Of their compacts or otherwise. as they
choose. Honor demands that bargains shall be kept. II
there is no honor the compact is worthless.
Discussion as to whether obligations under the League
OF Nations compact are legal or moral will not get US
very far. There may be a question as to just how far
such engagements are legally binding, but as to their
morally binding quality there can be no doubt. That
which We agree to do we must perform, and II perform
ance at the moment appears to be our disadvantage. honor
requires all the more scrupulous fare In ultillment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25
SAME OLD SENTIMENTS

For some mysterious reason the local socialist organ
seams to think that The Herald is inclined to champion
tho cause whatever that cause may be-of Messrs,
Thomas Allen Box and J. J. Hastings, now that these
two worthless have fallen under the displeasure Of the
Townley powers that be. In order to remove any mis-
understanding on the subject, we can assure the Amert-
can that The Herald's estimate Of Messrs. Box and Hast
tnes is exactly the same, now that Townley and his press
agents are seeking to make scapesoats of these two in
%diyiduals. that 1t was when the same bosses and press
agents were cheek-by-jowl with them.
The fact that Townley and certain Of his former lieu
tenants have fallen out does not change Tho Herald's
estimate Of any OF them.