davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23


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Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23

ao,ao,s Of the company was present, it
was uaaa,mausIy resolved by the yot.
f the entire amount of the outstara-
'1g stock Of the said corporatiaYs That
Article ~ Of the Oh. -11--A~-Pqe" ~
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23

canta;AiHE ii the aggregate Six Thvus-
and ElghtHmircI and 2S-loJ >6,809.2S}
acres.
T-w..hin En--te-r - e.ath. RaEl...
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23
SHEEIET S SALE.

Urou,~grd d sam, Il, attvs.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
READ
TRICKS OF THE RING"
BYPAL MOORE, CHAMPION BLUEJACKET BANTAM

The tricks OF the boxing rims are un-
catalogued. Every boxer has his as
sortment OF little subterfuges which he
uses against his opponents In the
squared circle
There are a few standard tricks,
known 20 the boxing men generally,
and then there are the little Individual
tricks that mark various wlelders OF
The padded mliis.
Wilson PaD Moore Is one Of the
trickiest little tricks In the boxing
game. ne has an the regular stun in
his equipment besides a few splendid
stunts all his own. I'm a series OF four
articles FOR The Evening Journal, Pal
Moore will describe some OF these tricks
OF The ring Ills articles win be illus
trated by Pal Moore photographs Of
which viii show as graphically as the
camera is able the various moves and
shifts he uses In boxing
Pal Moore Is the sensational blue
Jacket banlsmwolght who went 10 Eng
land with a group OF u. S. army and
navy boxers and trimmed Jimmy Wilde.
the British idol In an international box
ing tournament.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
G. GRAY CARTER
HAS PNEUMONIA
Delaware ~J.-ge B siet-
ball Player Strick.n
After Game
CONDITION WAS
IMPROVED in NIGHT
special 10 The Evening Journal.


NEWARK, Del, Feb. 26-G. Gray
Carter, president Of the Delaware Col
iege freshmen class and one Of the
star players on the varsity basketball
team, who collapsed following a few
minutes participation in the Delaware
Dickinson game on Monday night, Is
suffering from pneumonia.
Or. Charles Fl. Blake, Miss Pie, head
nurse In the college in0rmary and Miss
Pearl Moore, q trained nurse from Will
mingtOn, are In attendance. Young
Carter IS al the home OF his parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Carter, in South
College avenue. His condition was seri-
Gus yesterday. but during the night
there was a change for the better
which brought with 70 reduced tenn
perature and other favorable condl-
tlons.
The young athlete has not been well
Tor two weeks. He was IN when he
went to SwarthmOre and wholly un-
able TO play In his accustomed form.
Before the game with Dickinson Col
lege was played In Newark on Monday
evening, he realized It would be i'm
possible for him 10 last through even
one-half Of the game. Having played
in all other games Of what had been a
remarkable season for the team, he
prevailed upon Coach Shipley TO allow
him to go on the court for two or three
minutes In the last half Of the game
with Dickinson. the last OF the season.
The collapse followed. He was taken
home 10 a closed car and put 20 bed.
Pneumonia developed yesterday The
doctor aid the nurses are much en-
couraged today by the fall IN temre
ture and other favorable conditions.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
Amt Nature
Wonderful!
NO BEER-NO WORK.

When the word came out that the
drys had bottled the dizzy liquids with
a July ist non-re1llable stopper in ee:-
tain cities a howl went up Of ''No Beer
No Work" Meaning. II gent can't
blow the foam of a glass or a case OF
hops, and point his elbow 10 the cell
ing he'll blow the works and let II go
nat The way we figure the fracas Is
the same as a gum slot-No cent--No
gum. The cent always works, but most
OF the time there's no sign OF gum. The
principle Is the same Jasper. No besr
No work. The beer works merrily,
but there isn't much toll done after
ward. AS Shakespeare once whispered.
''You can lead sponge to the mahUg-
any, but you can't make him wo.k."
The only place the No Beer-No Work
slogan rings true. Is In the breweries,
after July the once.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
Keystone Field Cub Notes
BY The FOUNDERS.

Everybody on hand early tomorrow
evening. Being late may mean that you
will have TO hang on the rafters.
Billy Jennings, Spike Hayden and NAL
colin Mccoy are trained TO the minute
and will put up a great bout.
The scrubbing brigade is now COM
posed OF Mldge. McLoughlln, Bobby
Graham, Jack Cublins and Mccoy.
Mccoy promises TO win in record time.
He is training hard for this bout.
We aim to start at $50 o'clock and
have the bouts follow one another
with no delay. There win be an extra
attraction.
Ivan stroh would be o. K. II he would
learn 10 make his hands behave and
also learn TO push a broom. hemem-
ber IVAN. you are not paying any
room rent.
A certain party may think he Is a
wise guy but listen. we know what
went with the white shoes.
BIZ Sidel is going to lead the roofing
squad on Saturday afternoon. Every
body up at the Crescent and see pre-
waragaters trim the powder puis.
We hope Rodrigues lives up to the
A B C rules and stays back OF the foul
line.
Alslove. Carson, Moody. Doelzer,
Booker. Hackett and Herman are Key
stones best bets. Shotgun Is at liberty
to scout the State II they desire.
Well. gents, we are going to give a
smoker on Thursday evening, March
for members only. Please be out
as we are going to have fine time.
Among the boys who will be there are
Ioe Allison and Hackett, Mclaughlin
and Graham, Hammer and kerlln, ana
Stroh and Frankel.
The baseball team this year promises
to be a fast nine and Bliss Sidel Is going
20 be the manager.
We are beginning TO wonder wnen
that second game with Pastlme Is com
Ins OF. And old time suits us, Pas
time.
Let's get together on Sunday, fellows
and take a hike after the meeting. How
many are gamer
Otis Corrie Is a good booster for the
clIb and IL full Of pep. That's the spirit
old boy, more power to you.
Spike Hayden is fellow who deserves
world of credit for the interest he
tales In the club. He has been one OF
ihe old stand-bys ever since the CLUB
started.
Bn Davis and Bill Virgins have not
been seen at the club lately. Wnats
fbe reason Bill? Has your better half
mt the damper on your
, we feel sorry for Brommell. Hard
luck Harry, old boy, but you know ac-
cidents VIII happen.
One thing we can say and that i VA
Mr.. Rodrigues is a better minstrel man
than he is a bowler.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
NETERAN noXFn sI1rInE.

Kid Williams. one time a popular
middlewelehi boxer OF Philadelphia.
shot and Killed himself yesterday at his
home. No. 703 Vine street. Tie had been
suffering from paralysis Tor several
years. and o Is thought that his health
coused dependency.
Ten wears ago Williams was one OF
the most popular boxers IN this sec
ton. and fought an the leading mid
dleweights He always gave a good ac-
count OF himself IN the ring. and had a
large following among the fans.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
NOVENIS-PINES TO
GRAPPLE THIS TIME

The keystone Field Club VIII give
snoiher wrestling show tomorrow
evening I'm its club rooms No. 2Oi East
Fourfh street. when Il viii present four
good bouts. all to a finish, best two out
of three falls. Every man Is evenly
matched so the fans can rest assured
that they are going to see some hisn
class graphing. The men who appear
tomorrow night are as good a set OF
amateur wrestlers as can be found IN
the last bout.
The wind-up will bring together
Charlie Leggas, the famous creek
wrestler Of this city and Billy Jen-
nings, who is known as Wilmington
second Joe Stecher.
The semi-wind-up VIII bring togeth-
or Spike Hayden, the crack Newport
welterwelght and Joe Jacobs, formerly
Of Cambridge, Md. This Is bound to be
a great bout as both boys are clever
performers on the mat Both boys
have shown before at the club and
always gave the fans a run for their
money.
The second bout on the program
looks like peaches and cream. intro
ducing as Il does, Eddie Novenis, the
Ruthenlan champ and Andy Pines. who
claims the lightweight championship
Of Delaware. Both boys are fast as
lightning and the man who expects TO
win will have TO work harder than he
has ever been called upon TO do In any
OF his previous bouts.
The opener will show Malcolm Nc
Coy. the nweight champion OF Della
ware against the best lad the match
worker can secure. Mccoy Is a great
boy and the club always finds great
diflculty in finding a suitable oppon-
ent for him.
Tommy Texts is also anxious TO go
on at this show and a special invita-
ton Is extended TO any wrestler In the
city to meet him tomorrow night
Texas prefers Young Montana, Herbert
Booze or Johnny Barclay. The FIRST
bout will start at $50 o'clock. All
lovers Of clean sport are invited 70
atteno.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
EIKrnN IS, NEW CAsTLF 8.

ELKTON Nd. Feb 26-Tho Elkion
basketball team defeated the New Cas-
tle Del. five IS % 8. The contest was
Witnessed by a large crowd. Lineup:
Elkion Positions. New. Castle
q Dunbar. ... forward . ..Speakman
r. Dunbar 90. .. forward o.. 80. SHAW
Garrett 30. ... ..center 90. &C.. .DoWd
Seminar o.. 90. guard ... ...Fill'ben
Phillips. 90. guard see. ...LOvell
Substitutes. Long. Peterson and Ston-
ecker for Elkion. Goals, r. Dunbar 3;
g Dunbar a: Garrett @ Speakman 2
Dowd. Referee-Victor Davis
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
s,TrglNTM Az nm AGAIN.

In Brownson Hall tonight salesianum
1--WE viii tackle the speedy Philadel-
phia Business College and a great game
Is expected. on their last appearance
In this little home town OF ours. tho
boys f.om the Quaker City played a
nashy game and although on the short
end OF the score deserve great credit
for the article OF bali they displayed.
Ton SHIT they win be greatly strength
ened by the addition OF Lenor their
elongated center man. who was recent
Is discharged from The u. S. army.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
D. S. PIGEON NEWS

McGinnes was asked last week why
he did not ny pigeons any more. Tie
said IL cost too much money 10 ny
birds and bet on prize fghtlng.
Young Springer hasn't enough birds
yet. as he allowed Martin 10 dose him
up last Saturday and stick some OF his
canary birds on him at si apiece.
Steve Irons bought a new push cart
Inst week 30 use this spring 70 take
HIS birds down the road steve had
a lot OF trouble last fan IN training his
birds. He says this is safety nrst.
Jake stafford has bought a new
house and Is ready 10 move on The 25lh
OF next month. Jake, are you going TO
take your loft or least Il at Mr.. Tellys.
Mr. Casslck, one or our big fanciers,
has had two new crates made 20 hold
his birds this spring Sometime ago
Nlnn sent 90 Baltimore and bought one
half ton Of "Felchum"
There were a few visitors down from
Philadelphia last Sunday 20 see Mr.
Walsch. Al had them out for a turkey
dinner. When the visitors had left he
came back with stray 0verc0at
Whose got my coat2
Max Ahner. one Of the old fonciers, IS
irving 20 come back 10 his standard OF
isO5. II Mr.. Ahner had lown his plg-
cons against the fanciers Of today he
would not have had any standard.
Fred Martin was caught oillng up
his little express wagon" The peo-
pie along French street last year sent
IN a complaint about The squeaky noise
Of Freds wagon. -.-. ---
Herman Sahatta has argued down
Prof. Burke's throat that 10 Is fair TO
use 4 trap 10 catch your bird when IN
a race. Mr. Burke, only "Strag Cath
ers' use a trap.
It Is a mystery 10 the members Of
The club how Dave Brown feeds those
corn eaters OF his. for he has not work.
ed for nine months. Are the bones
rolling good, Davel
I think II Mr. Moore, Of New Castle.
would stop coming over 10 Wilmington
ard would use the car fare for feed
his birds would stay at home.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
LOCALS TO GET Eyes
SET FOR BIG SHOOT

Several local shooters. anxious TO get
in trim for the big battle" at Clear
view on Saturday. have arranged TO
hold a mid-week shoot at Bellevue to-
morrow afternoon.
The traps will he open at 2.30 o'clock
and shooting will continue until night
fall.
Wilmington Is out fo- a record score
on Saturday and hopes 70 break the
leagues season record. Shooters will
welcome This opportunity to practice
up and assist in making that big
score" Of the year.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
pnIsrn In TnIs TnuRNEY.

Frank Frisco OF No 1908 West Eishth
street IS taking part In the national
horseshoe pitching tournament at St.
Petersburg. Fla. There are 30 entrants
In the tournament from all over the
limited states. Frisco had lost three
rames 10 date and won none.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
YnIING RnYS TOIRNAMENT.

In the young boys tournament, the
'eY1' Freshmen beat the Eagles at bas-
ketball 20 and the Delaware jun
Tors trounced the Maccabees In indoor
baseball, AZ 10 8.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

Salary Increases ttvariably result
after faithfully using and reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
GRACE VIZ CHURCH LEAGUE.

Totals .......... 80 300 VI 80
Mr.. Goblet and Mems Bible classes
will be opponents tomorrow night at
~" alleys.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
noNTR mGH pEFEATs PAsTNT.

Dover HlFh Sch0Ol team deieated
Pastime A. C. Of New Castle here last
night 26 20 %.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

The Judging OF opportunity's puisr
Is accomplished accurately by means
OF the WANT ADS.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

First class men are allowed TO wear a
circle. triangle and wings on Jersey;
second class men, circle and triangle;
third class, triangle. Awards, Glass 1.
gold medal; class ?, silver medal; class
3, bronze medal.
Galleries will be open TO visitors and
friends Of the athletes.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
v. M Q. a. TEsTs TONGHT.

This evening promises % be 8 busy
one at the local Y. VI. c. A. gymnasium.
The association Is planning to give in
dlvldual tests TO the members this year
large number OF members are expected
70 try TO come up TO the prescribed
standards and everyone passing the
standards set viii receive an award. The
lrst examination begins at O'clock to-
night. TWO other examinations Will
be held on March 3ist and Ap-il 2s.
STANDARDS
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
ANGLING
TRAP SHOOTING
FRIFNnS lose


wEsTToWN. Pa. Feb. 26.-westtown
School registered its sixth basketball
victory yesterday by defeating Whining
ton Friends by a score OF l6 to 32.
Wilmington Friends led at the Gloss
OF the FIRST half and the visitors main
alned their lead until near the close
OF the game. when Westtown got go
ing and shot six rapid-fre field goals
Westiown Position Friends
.D W.
stalger ........forward..,..... Lackey
Brown ....... forward. d........... Mode
Warner ........ .center....'..h omlth
Fisher .guard....... speakman
Henderson .......guard. ....... r. smith
Field goals-Siaiger q; Brown 3; War
Incr 3; Fisher 3; Henderson 2; Lackey 2;
Mode, n. smith 5; Speakman 3. Substi-
tuton-Reese for Speakman.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

think II Mr. Moore, OF New Castle,
would stop coming over 10 Wilmington
ard would use the car fare for feed.
his birds would stay at home.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21
ICELEss COOLER FOR HOGS

Put the hogs in the Cooler dur
ing the hot days-not as punishment,
but to keep the heat from reducing
daily gains in pork.
Home demonstration agents of the
United States department of agricul-
ture and the state colleges have been
demonstrating the iceless refrigerator,
and these handy coolers are becoming
very popular. The swine extension
man in Mississippi, who is working
in cooperation with the federal de-
partment, is planning to put into
practice the same principle used in
the iceless refrigerator to keep hogs
cool in summer.
The iceless refrigerator is made by
inclosing frame in canton flannel.
burlap or duck. A pan of water is
placed on top and wicks are extended
from the water over the sides of the
frame. The evaporation of the mois-
ture in the wicks keeps the refrigera-
tor cool. In applying this principle in
the hog lot frame will be built to.
provide shade for the hogs and large
burlap wicks will extend down the
sides from containers which are placed
on top and are filled with water. It
is expected that the evaporation of
the water will keep the hogs cool and
thus enable them to make more eco
nomical gains during the summer
months.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21
DIP CHICKENS TOO

Dip that chick!" It isn't done just
for the sake Of making a rhyme for
"dip that tick" either. Dipping
chickens is likely to become more gem
eral than dipping cattle, because the
chicken louise is a more widely dis
tributed insect than the cattle tick.
The "dip" consists of one ounce of
sodium fuoride to the gallon of water,
which should be at a temperature Of
10 to IS degrees. The dipping should
be done on clear, warm day-never
on cold day. The old way Of get
ting rid Of chicken lice was by DUST
ing with dry sodium fluoride. 1t was
effective, but in the case of large
focks it was slow and wasteful, a.
great deal of the dusting material be-
ing inevitably lost.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21
COOK IN A COOL KITCHEN

These hot days let the kerosene
stove and the fireless cooker take the
place of the hot coal range. The hot
dish for dinner may be started in Is
minutes on the kerosene stove, then
put away in the fireless cooker until
ready to serve. Cereals, dried leg
umes, fruits, tough cuts of meat and
casserole dishes are more palatable
and wholesome if cooked for a long
time.
The fireless cooker offers many ad-
vantages.
l. Hot supper in a cool kitchen.
2. Hot dinner.in the field or at pic
MICS. A
8. Use as refrigerator with a
very small amount Of ice.
a. Use as bread sponge box.
5. Economy Of housewives time. 4
6. Economy Of fuel.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

lists to underwrite great industrial
undertakings, both because it's re-
sources are greater and because the
chances of gains and losses in differ
ent directions would tend more fully
to offset each other.
"Our society Will always remain an
unstable and explosive compound as
long as political power is vested in
the masses and economic power in the
classes. In the end, one of these pow
ers will rule. Either the plutocracy
will buy up the democracy or the de-
mocracy will vote away the plutoc-
racy. In the meantime the corrupt
politician will thrive as a concealed
broker between the two.''
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21
ADVERTISERS IN CONTROL
OF NEWSPAPER POLICIES

when fortunes are made with pro-
digious speed, it is usually wholly
or chiefly through profits. Profits are
the chance parts of distribution. Prof
it's are, next to wages, the most i'm
portant element of our national in
come. Under the present profit sys-
tenn, the chance of profits and the
risk of losses as we'll as the manage
ment are entirely in the hands of one
of three classes interested in the sue
cess Of the enterprise. The other two
classes, the workers and the public,
do not ordinarily profit much if at all.
We entrust the great public function
of conducting our public press to ir-
responsible private capitalists, who
are largely controlled by their adver-
tisers, even more irresponsible.
while government enterprise has
glaring defects, the present system of
private profits is also defective. 1t is
even very costly to the public in that
the enterpriser requires the chance of
large profits to compensate for the
large risks he assumes. Two unfor-
tunate consequences follow: One is
that in this great game of chance the
lottery winnings make multi million
aires out of millionaires, which is in
consistent with democratic ideals and
democratic progress. The other is
that it creates hostility on the part Of
the other two classes. The workman,
therefore, is overready to strike,
shirk or commit sabotage. The local
public often cordially hate a great
railway like the Pennsylvania system
or the Southern Pacific railway. From
such hostility comes the contest for
political power and too often corrup-
tion.
The government, representing the
public, is, with all its faults, in a.
better position than private capital
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

OF economics at Yale university, calls
attention to the fact that economists
have become, instead of the observers
and compilers of facts, active aids in
working out the problems of the state,
and during the world war aided great
ly in the work.
He said in part:
ssThe proposed league of nations is
part and parcel of the great idea of
international justice now having it's
new birth and baptism. Such league
is not only political necessity as a
preventative Of war; it is also an eco
nomic necessity as a preventative of
the economic burdens of militarism.
"The great question is: Are we, in
our internal economics, to serve the
nation as a whole or are we to serve
a special group within the nation?
4a There are, I believe, two master
systems for the distribution of wealth
the Inheritance system and the
profit system. I believe it is very bad
policy for the living to allow the dead
so large and unregulated an influence
over us. Even in the eyes of the law
there is no natural right, as is ordi-
narily falsely assumed, to will prop
erty. The disposal of property by will
is simply a CUSTOM, handed down to
us from ancient Rome.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21
The Profit System and Its Cure
Yale University Economist Holds Government Better Able
to Assume Risks of Industrial Enterprise

PEAKING be fore the
American Economic as
sociation some time ago,
Irving Fisher, president
Of the association and
head of the department
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
National Party Paper
Nears Million Mark

The National Republican, the ma
tional Republican party weekly, pub
lished at Washington, has now ex-
tended its circulation, II is announc'
ed, to ninety per cent Of all the
counties in the country, and the cir
culation Is growing at such rapid
rate that the hope of party leaders
for q million circulation for this ma
tional mouthpiece of Republican OPP
inion bids fair to be realized.
Tho National Republican, issued
at the center OF national events,
prints each week a comprehensive
condensed review Of the happenings
bearing upon national and world
politics. gives a survey or newspaper
and personal opinion on public is
sues. prints the important addresses
and statements OF political bearing
covers weekly the debates and pro-
ceedings OF Congress while in sessioR
and II a sort OF continuous hand
book of politics and public affairs
The Idea is unique in journalism and
| has proved immensely popular. The
reader who wishes to keep upon pol
tiles can find no better medium for
that purpose.
The National Republican Is pub
lished and actively supported by Re-
publican national leaders not MS q
financial venture. but as a means Of
political information and education
deemed especially essential at this
time when the general channels o.
information are so completely com
handed by the party In power.
carries no advertising despite IL
large national circulation. 1t print
weekly some sixty thousand word
OF news and comment.
The National Republican may b
had In combination with this paps
the combination price for both paper
being 'a,6s a year.
Subscriptions for the National M
publican may 10 left at thAs SaaS'
ThS SHbsSriptaSA price n one della
Per year. Ad
,1sEpss Asss~a