davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-20
ZBYsZKo WINS MATCH.

SrRrSoFrEIp Mass. March 1s.-Wladek
Zbyszko defeated Hal Christensen here
tonight in the Auditorium in two
straight falls. Tho frst fall came after
one hour and twenty minutes and the
second in eight minutes. Is Zss Szko
weighed $50 pounds and the Dane 1876.
The sun., 1919-03-20
TRIPLE TIE At PINEHURsT.

PINEHURsr, n. g.. March 1.-THE sill
yer foils kickers' handicap. played here
to-day with rs as the secret DOGGY, re-
suited in a tie for the first prize among
Mrs. Ii. c. Philbrick OF Boston. s6 net (;
Mrs. q, NJ. Howard of Halifax, 90 net.
and Mira. J. D. Hathaway Of Montreal.
"a nsl
The sun., 1919-03-20
BRAVES BEGIN TRAINING.

COLUMBUS. Ca. Marsh 1g.-Twenty-
three players OF the Boston National
League team have reported for the
I aiming season, which opens here to-
day. Practice games with the Detroit
Americans are scheduled for next week
The sun., 1919-03-20
kLINGER WINS WITH CUE.

Jacob Klinger defeated Hal Coleman
by zoo TO IS IN the tourney at DAILY"
room last night for tho 1872 halk line
metropolitan championship The WHINE"
made high run Of 81 and averaged
1926.
The sun., 1919-03-20
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.

n row boxing Legislature
| " Senator a this city yest'rdsy
of bul splen
features about the Walker that he saw nj
Introduce boxing fol-
nearing its end Senator Walkers move was
s % s.a s;:4 $ : hi. ; ss
s % ss. init,
s' ssa :Ss:
n stsS . sS
! :' !. s'; a'
set
nnany doe. Seooms law boxing
ssss out last Tuesday and sent to tho general orders
Bothner Hal Accepted er,ou. Position.
Bother Ia. been named name ref referee Of the est % S.
in
"a ss:.sss
az S
s tho ,,s, @ .ss m sss on es sn
is merits him
: ss sSss sss '' " ss
h. ~ 3, s the
ana exhibition o a vaudeville
Ruth Lrlsly to
on. S: Ssn az sr'' y::r S M
ball but Red Soy his three
short Shsn man Ruth the
@ $3.50
a
would like Hamlet
viii be
4 Cubs West side Park
me % s., was "a.
stock In
public and be had done
that h
holdings becomes why Murphy
Murphy applied to the
holder he may s to
i Chicago
the
West Side Park A. the property stands white eephan
the
conveniently
the Federal League plant but aniquaed affair Will
Federal League stands in Brooklyn
Il q Fanary
Il
a
Columbia
with which
md in
Small institutions
institutions
The would inducing
Into intercollegiate
he
Among themselves
The sun., 1919-03-20

ROD AND GUN.
The sun., 1919-03-20

Good Wishes when Shark Goes Through
Rim

The bunch" viii he on and a. point
o beach 10 wiEwaE the mi. " we'll wish.
ing In response 10 your ENhndsuoheht
bow, switch Reel
SO here's hoping that tho lido Is at
shb rather than at mature Hood, as your
shark outward bound lnys course
through tho big rip, E.
Otherwise-Gocd night for The formall-
ties! IAMARACh'
The sun., 1919-03-20
TILT RETAINS LEAD
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY
Calumet Club Entrant Beats
CroUe, l26 to 50.

STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
PRESS COMMENT.
RETURN OF SOLDIERS.

Secretary Bakers order that no man
may be discharged from the army against
his will until he has obtained employ
ment IL practical step That should allay
apprehension among soldiers and their
families over the possible immediate
consequences OF rehabilitation. II is ccr-
tainly the duty Of the country TINT they
have served To protect them from un-
necessary hardship in the process Of
readlustment to civil life, and MIR Bnker's
order will facilitate this end without
taintng it with charity" lie is care
iul, on the other hand, TO guard the
arrangement from abuse in the way Of
iorring soldier TO remain with the col
ors longer than he desires A man
who avails himself Of the opportunity
to stay III lhc army temporarily is under
no Obligations to stay moment longer
than he finds it to his advantage TO do
so.
The order Is the latest development in
the solution of the problem Of restoring
the soldier to peaceful activity. Stories
are aifoat oI numbers Of released men
who are unable To find work. These
may be exaggerated But we must
do NIL VIC can 10 Gee that no man who
has offered himself to the nation suffers
because he and his comrades here and
abroad have successfully accomplished
their work. The order 81 the Secretary
OF War gives Is MI breathing space in
the matter N.ew York Evening Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
A LESSON LEARNED.

While the red hordea Of PoIehevlsm
are fercely ravaging Fsthonia, Lithuania
and UkrainIa and threatening 10 pour
across the frontier into the new republic Of
Poland they are leaving Rumania
severely alone There is no country in
Europe more bitterly anti-BoIsheyist than
Rumania, and il il very handy for Russinn
propaganda and exploitation, hut the
Reds are keeping out.
The Bolshevik know the fighting temper
of the Rumanians. They had Il touch Of it
in the days when Rumania, desperately
pressed by Mackeusen, still had time to
clean the Reds out Of Dessorabia, hang
ing them and shooting them as they have
been hanged and shot by no other oppo~
nent since their beginning Then came
Rumana's surrender tO German might
and there followed an awful year of Ger
man oppression. Rumanla Was plundered
remorsclcsaly, and when, two months ago,
the Iast German passed beyond the
frontier, the nation was weakened 10 the
verge of complete exhaustion.
Still the BolRhevists of Russia made
no attempt TO wreak vengeance. They
doubtless believed, and believed rightly,
that Rumania today, worn by long year
of German tyranny, could he no weaker
fNHn Efie WHE Wilefl enc tHft'i hNb wa W anu
nj the same time held Mackensen at bay
md smashed the Reds 0f Bcasarabia
Moreover, in the brief period since
Rumanias emancipation tho Ruma-
nian state has been enlarged by the
addition Of the Rumanian districts Of
Hungary md has mnde Il remarkably
rapd recovery from tho depression Of
German conquest Unlike krania and
Polznd, Rumania is not new country
but well-eatablished nation that now
after the deepest bitterness of defeat is
strong and united levelond Plain
Dealer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
As 10 InwleSSness.

Thoughtful men and women who read
their newspapers carefully and therefore
have a finger upon the pulse of humanity
| doubtless feel grave concern over the
wave of second-rate lawlessness which IS
, sweeping the country. One can not pick
up Philadelphia, New York or Chicago
paper or, for the matter OF that, paper
| from any of the larger ccnters OF popula-
without reading accounts OF the
extraordinary activity of hold-up men,
burglars. and thieves major and petty.
The metropolitan police officials do not
hesitate 20 admit that they are being
made 10 work overtime by reason of the
situation, for the existence of which there
must. of course, be some explanation
Ask a psychologist and he will say that
lawlessness invariably shows itself after
great wars lie will tell YOU that war
reacts upon mankind in odd ways, break
ing down respect for law and order, weak
cning the SENSE Of distinguishing between
right and wrong and more or less ohliterat-
ing appreciation of the property rights of
Others IN other words, war let's loose lot
OF primal Instincts that belong to the
cavc-man period and not To the twentieth
century Which Is an explanation that
sounds pretty good, but may he academic
and therefore inaccurate
Ask the sociologist about the matter
and he will tell YOU lot of things, from
the spread OF Socialist doctrine among
the masses, On through the probability
OF Bolsheviklsm having obtained a foot
hold in America. TO the high cost Of living
having driven folks 20 knavery and to
dangerous and mcnaccfu labor conditions.
Anv or all Of which he viii hold responsible
for Mac the Mick ur Red Bill Jones
or some other wor ~ OF criminal turn
having stuck M folks on the street or
robbed somebody's house There may
or may not be something in the sociolo-
gst viewpoint
Ask a wise policeman or detective and
he will tell YOU that a lot of lawlessness
would never happen II modern parents,
especially those 81 The working classes.
kept m eye on tlcr he-children and saw to
i that pool rooms crap and too free 4
loot wcrc eliminated from their education.
md If You think tie police ought e
hnoW What Tho, are talking about, this
WOW deserves j certain amount Of con
-.irratlon
~omcuhrr, among these three view
po,nt, lies BE truth with an addition
vttch must not te overlooked IND that
+ tat The crd Il the var has set foot-loosc
tremendous number oi men Who while
h, var was gong on made wages like
anto nonc Tie, had ever made before,
>p,ni their money a~ docs the proverbial
drunken ,mIor ina themselves now out
81 thor mcfh rcnunerat,ve iohs. don't
vanf to vath tel ir,> ftan lteN dld and,
Is au ra>v vi, Il lct money. turn to
-tieter, as naturally as q duck turns to
such state IL affairs was predicted
and il las come TO pass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
JUST FOLKS
by Edgar A. Guest
TOO LATE.

Roses send the bier Of my dead,
Red roses and white;
Each blossom symbol Of prayers |
have SAID
For the soul taken flight,
But always ! sigh rs ! gaze on them,
there.
That sent them too late
In vain Is the love that my roses dc
clare
My friend couldn't wait
Oh, would that my dead could my roses
translate
At the gate of the tomb
And find in them deeds for which nc
couldn't wait
In each petal and bloom
Here are love that's unspoken and praises
unsald.
That ] bring 10 his door
.ind thoughts he'd have treasured
but now he lies dead
And needs them no more
So gaze AT the calm and the peace OF
hls face
Through eyes misty and dim
And pray that the angels OF mercy and
grace
Shall deal gently with him
And | VOW to 70 forth where the living
are brave
And never more wait,
Withholding the love and the cheer
that men crave
Until it's too late.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

Aside from those who are welded 10
the old doctrine Of carnage, opposition TO
a League OF Nations has proceeded chiefly
from men who profess to fear that national
energy would be weakened thereby. and
that, even if the thing were admittedly
desirable, the world is not vet ready for
1T. The mighty task now in hand mt
Paris IN a striking rcfutation Of all these
misgivIngs When shall the earth ever
witness its like again.
War has already weakened national
energy almost to the point of exhaustion
Millions OF valuable lives have been pre-
maturely lost and other millions wrecked
Billions Of dollars worth Of property has
been destroyed and debts piled mountain
high Industry and commerce have been
displaced or ruined and the very rlidimcnts
Of social order threatened II the genera
tion which has Witnessed these horrors
and calamitics Is not ready for something
better, then there is little hope for any Of
lts successors.
It IS inconceivahle that the world will
ever again confront readjustments SO
far-rcaching az those now under considcra-
tlon IN Pans In many respects the
Eastern Hemisphere Is 10 hf made over
New nations arc to he formed old ma
tons arr 10 be recrcatcd Tyranny IS to
die Subject races are to be freed Geog-
raphy IS to he no more merely an evprcs-
SION Of imperialistic greed and plunder
The I"aguc Of Nations already organized
fer the solution Of thls unrreredentcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
THE OLD JOB.

What are you doing now" flashes
the employer At the young man who
comes into his shop nsking for job
Nothing just now I'm looking
comes munbling back the answer
Sympathctically the employer smiles
"Yes Him see I'd be glad to take
you on We haven't anything just now,
but give me your namc and when We
DO have something I'll lci Won know
4 week later the employer docs have
something, n suddenly created vacancy
Of exactly the sort his visitor bad sought
Does he turn back through his filc of
applicants with excellent references and
Of average good appearance Not usually
Tie looks among men working awa y
IN his own shop or across the street in
hia nciph rrs Hcc RI tho 5ob 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
EVENING SMILE.
PAT ANSWERS PHONE.

Patrick, lately over, was working in the
yards Of a railroad. 0nc day lac happened
to be in the ward ot!cc when the force was
out. The telephone rang vigorously several
times and hc at last decided i ought TO be
answered. He walked over 10 tie lnsfru-
nent took down the receiver and put his
mouth to the transmitter. Just as he had
seen Others do.
tIlllo" he called
Hello! answered 4 he voice at the other
end OF the line Is tins eight-six-one-
fIve-nne3
"Aw. gwan Phavt ye tInk Ol am
box car? San Francisco Star.
Mrs Benham-" Baby has swallowed
some Of your INK. Benham- All right
! Il get even with hIm by ilIing the fount-
ain pen with hls milk. Judge.
What do you think Of women in
politics." Embarrassing, answered
Miss Cayenne You cant be sure nheth-
er a basnful man is going to propose TO you
or merely ask you for your vote. Wash
ington star.
He has an abiding faith in human
nature, hasn he?' Il should say so. lie
once bought an article that was guaran-
teed, and when it went back on him he
actually asked the maker TO make good
Life
Take a good look at this ladder, my
boy" w hat for?' And then remember
that if il were possible to get to the top at
a single bound there would be no need of
the bottom rungs. Detroit Free Press.
Il trust, Miss Tappit, said the kindly
employer to his stenographer, that you
have something in reserve for It rainy
day Yes, sir, answered the young
woman. u am going 10 marry a man
named Macintosh. .'-Christian Register.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
Tailors and the Man.

Whoever il Was that said II takes nine
fallor~ 10 make 4 nan was All wrong and
without the lea,t understanding Of what
h.. III las Grass UNIV l>don, was talking
about Just ulnc tailor~. poor ordinary
wlgh's u the nccdlc-and-rlrcad and the
ero,e-,egced way 81 sitting n their jobs.
alin achieve such tremendous
,trnpoloriral eat Tho firh gods seem
.ot.1, III f.e.. tetar n.,9. the nonuple
ns,ru.t.o,I-t~ voQd lave made Of
-hluc- aud havc III, II 70 whole army
&. sarlerlal ARTISTS nine many times
multiplied ii short ,lo National As
-oc.tlou ot Merchant TaiIor- thi~ week in
,raAI ronclavc Ii Atlantic City
Mentally stimulated ~ the great re-
-ar, ozone perhaps ~ inspired by the
-prt of American patriotism. ~ adroitly
angling for the doughhoy dough with the
,ges-1Il hair q fattcr>. TINS nationwide
1Ind ii clothcs-ercctor- has made man
and the, can him tie Perfect Man. giving
a. hi, iore-and-aft and runnng-riegIng
dimensions the following which tLey have
carefully "doped out, as the vernacular
mas II from Uncle sam archives cqpcern-
Inc tie average American soldier. as pass
I'd bv examining doctors Height ) feet
inches weight l4Sl pounds cLest, IS
inches waist, 3312 inches hips, 391z
lnches, thigh, 2Is4 inches, calf, I4A
inches
And there YOU are-or rather, there YOU
are not If you happen to be a man, Just
Ill ordinary man, and don't conform
kut ,hucks whats FIVE feet eight and
all the rest Of the superfne measurements
pt ti- male perfect thirty-six?' Which
}, asked with special reference to the
mere physique Of this Apollo Of Apolos
ihe merchant taIlors have created. Did
they eter see one Bob Frzsimrnons, who
Was b4lIt hke top, packed the most
wonderful punch ever a human being
con-orted with. and Was q man from the
top of hls scantlIy-thatcted head, down
over hls frcchled chcs, to his pipe-stem
legs and big feet Or did they ever see
JOiu L. 81 bP'NScQ utIlOfN, DT CdUuDh;
or But pshaw, you can see real men
not built oil the classic lines Of the Ma
tIonai Association oi Merchant TalIors
every day on Market street, 50 what's the
use II Worrying over the Atlantic City
wonder
Pray. friend. # your figure happens to
b. slightly aqulline-or even if sou are
inclined To be baywindow ish-don worry
that the tailor wiseacres Lave ordained
and created then own Man Your shape
lsn gong to make you d better citizen, a
better husband or a better father. It's
what inside that shape IN the way Of a
heart and inside that thing the halter
and not the tailor attends 10 that counts.
Mr. Lincoln was built like a very tai
and narrow clothes-horse, but he was
lnan among men Nero, they say, when
IL wav young and before the bright
lights of Rome and other girth-building
thing got Inn was built ike Greek god
And he was 4 human beast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
MEETINGS TONIGHT
Bethany Band

Bethany Band
Smyth Post, q. A. r.
Blackamiths' Union
Brandywine Fire 60.
Wancta Council, ID. p.
Calonthe Lodge, X. of p.
Humanity Circle, B Of U
Crusaders Castle, r. G. e.
Corinthian Lodge, s. Of n
Eureka Conclavc, s. w VI.
Board Of Trustees, A. o RI
Fame Castle, A o X M q
Gcrmania Temple, f. O. r.
Corinthian Lodge, A. r. & A. NJ
Industry Lodge, A q IT. W.
Eureka Council, Jr O. 4 a NJ
Cherokee Tribe, Irnpd q X VI
l)ihgent Council, Jr o T. 4 VI
German Beneficial Society, No. !.
Peerless Conclave, II or s W. VI
Reynolds Encampment, o o. +
Harmony Council, No J, y. r. of a
Guiding Star Temple. No 8, o. of
Sheet Metal Workers, Local No l93
East Ind German Democratic Club
Moriel Encampment, No /, o. X *
Car and Ship Painters Protective Asso
y z 5 Zion German Lutheran Church.
Snowflake Lodge, No 50, l.. A. r. X. A.
Camp IarTel, No 1 Spanish War Veteran
Camp 1926, Royal Neighbors If Americ
Wilmington Lodge, 80 l7G, / .. g. J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
ne n. who has n iob already.

some nc who has iob already.
A soldier may not want his old iob
back again. Having risen 10 become q
lieutenant in the army, he doesn't want
10 20 back az private in business life.
lie goes seeking new job OF rank equal
To that he held in the army He tells
his possible employers that he 'isn :
doing anything Just nov
IL would have sounded better had
he said: I'm working now at; but I'D
like to get INTO this line
The old Job is better than no job a.
n starting position ia the race for good
Jobs The fellow with the job has the
inside trnck Boston Globe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
RIPPLING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
s-7s
HONEST POVERTY j..

Ii is unpleasant to be poor when
! cold winds sweep across the moor,
! fresh from the arctic pole: and
! honest poverty looks stale when
it involves the lack OF kale to buy
! ton of coal. On summer days
I We sit around the drugstore or the
village pound, and ieeT at heaped
! up wealth, why should a person
lust for gold, for bonds and stocks
and gems untold, if he has strength
and health? We do not envy any
gent who is beneath the burden
bent that rch men always bear;
while we have roofs above our
heads, and frugal meals and truckle
beds, for wealth We do not care.
Oh. thus we spiel when days are
warm, and there's no symptom
Of storm, we hand out just such
rot; we think we mean the things
we say, we shoe the plut0cTat away,
and boost our humble lot But
when the snow whrls by like smoke
it's blamed unpleasant to be
broke-it lars the honest soul TO
eat the last remaining prune, and
feed the furnace with q spoon. a
outstanding +he coal. Oh, then one
longs for precious stones and
diadems and silver bones, and bullion
bars that clank: one winds the
clock and fires the cat and vearns
to be plutocrat with plumber in
the bank
- / Al 4. s t- IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
POSLAM BRINGS
JOY OF CLEAR
HEALTHY SKIN

10 skin that once was cr7Tptional and
unaightlv roetam bring again the glov
Of henlth FIR Hanv And what relief
phcn hcTishes long tolerated are af .8et
disposed of 4 highly concentrated heal
ing power qIahf - oslam for his work
Like pacifying balm 70 burning, lrrifat-
"a rrfarcs You should not suffer
should not allow any skiu disorder 70
renain ID evidence ono day onVer With
out finding ont Just what Poslaul con
do for il
Sold everywhere For free sample
write 70 Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th ~ New York Cifv
poslam ~oap. mcdicated with Poslsm
brigi-crs toautifes CONT ple-Iora
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

problem has only in good faith 10 per-
petuate itself, admitting new members
as they prove to be worthy, and the dream
Of the ages will come true.
IL is not an experiment II is n neces-
sIty. What reason il there to suppose
that Jurisdiction now in dire need assumed
by civilization for selL-preservation will
ever bc surrenderrd2-New York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

IL is idle at this late day for Germany
to undertake to deny responsibility for tis
war. That war was started by Ger
many, deliberately and for purpose.
world conquest and making the rest Of
the world pay the bill. But, having lost,
Germany will have to pay the bill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

Congratulations upon the absence of
snow this winter may he premature mt
this season. There is plenty Of time left
for snow in any amount II will be better,
the refore, to hope We may get through
with sufficient snow to keep tho winter
wheat warm in the ground
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTEUS!!
MusteroIe Works Easrr. Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing a r,esv -
mustard, -four and water gben You can
easily relieve pain, soreness or s,iane.s
with a little clean, white Mustero.e.
Musterole is made Of pure oil OF rous-
tard and other helpful ingredients. eorn.
bincd in the form Of the present white
ointment. IL takes the place Of out.ta
date mustard plastcrs. and will not blister.
MusteroIe usually gives pOmpt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis. toufiiiil
Group, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, hea6
ache. congestion, pletTisy. -rheunaiisr
lumbago, pains and aches of the bach u
Joints, sprains, gore muscles bruises. chil
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
lit often prevents pneumonia.
30c and 6oc Jars; hospital size f7n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

Yesterday, as to business, was not n
very encouraging day in the Legislature.
There may be plenty of business later on,
much of which may lose consideration for
lack of time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

The League Of Nations promises to be-
come an accomplished fact before long
And it ought to he good thing for the
world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

Even the Board Of Education in Mil
waukec WIS has dropped the study Of
The German language in the public schools
81 that city Not a sensible move, Of
course, but II tends to show how strong
Is the onti-German sentiment of our
country after the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

January will come to a close this week,
and if it is to indulge in old-time weather
antics it will have to hurry up. Thus far IL
has given us delightful weather
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

There is hope that food prices will
come down somewhat before long And
so they should
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

Hurry up vour business before the
legislature Give tho members some
thing TO do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
embcr Of the Associated Press

The As~pcIatssi t.ttSs ~ .tu~ivriN eniit iss
g. tpe us. ,r gcpuplCatton oi Ill news dis
Uatcnts rvtittCt 10 i Or not othcr~ ia
crvslttsi d. tina, pApcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

Mrs Benham-' Baby has swallowed
some Of your INK. Benham All right;
! II get even with him by illing the fount-
AIN pen with his milk Judge