davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
CARTER WILL BE
MISSED In ATHLETICS

Basketball fans at Delaware College,
which includes virtually the entire stu
dent body at that Institution, were adj
ditlonally cast down when they realized
that the going OF F. Bayard Carter,
known to his friends as "Bess" viii
badly handicap the basketball team
during the coming season. Besides being
a rafting good baseball and football
player, Carter was a basketball guard
Of ripe experience, and his departure
for oxford University as a Rhodes
scholar, will leave hole in the team
difflcult or impossible TO flll. "Bess"
is one OF the most popular students
at the college, and although his many
friends were glad to see him win the
scholarship. they will be very sorry in
another way, when he leaves the college
in January.
Bayard Carter is a three-letier ath-
letc, president OF his class, president OF
the Student Council and president OF
the Varsity club. He y a member Of
the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
IS GIRLS WANT
ON HIGH FIVE

numebr Of candidates for the Girls
basketball team of lhs Wilmington
High school answered ihe call Of Coach
Ruth Lackey. yesterday afternoon. Last
years varsity j. back In full strength
ond about 20 additional candidates an
swered the call yesterday. Miss Lackey
thinks that the prospects for The sea-
son are very good, and ls confident that
one OF the best girls teams that ever
represented The Cherry and White Will
be on The iloor this season.
Veterans, including Miss Marston.
last years captain and guard. Miss
Reagen. guard. Miss Kitchen, side cen
ter, Miss McCioskey center, and Miss
Chapman and Miss Seilor. forwards,
were in the High school gym at yes
icrday's practice.
Both veterans and uovices took
things easy yesterday. The coach hold
ing them 10 prevent sore muscles,
sprains and other injuries so common
TO athletes In early Stages OF training
Miss Lackey save particular alien
t,0n 20 the scrubs. teaching them the
fundamentals OF The game. 10 is
thought that, from the wealth OF ma
terial available. High will be able 10
put two teams into the deld this year
The opening game of the season is
that with Ridley park. at home. on
December I.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
'R. DU PONT AGAIN
URGES School CODE
Saws if Defects Develop They
Can Be Remedied by
Legislation
ASKS TAXPAYERS
TO GET BEHIND LAW

pierre s. dupont. ylce-president Of
the state Board Of Education, last night
addressed a meeting at Brandywlne
school house, near Brandywine Springs,
in advocacy Of the new school code.
Mr.. dupont said The code might not be
All that Is desired. but II defects are
revealed by experience they can be
remeUed by subsequent legislation.
Mr.. dupont said that even II the tax
payers are not satisfied With some
phases Of the code they should at least
get behind good education and aid the
movement.
The storm of protests in the lower
mart OF the STATE due 10 sections OF the
law requiring attendance for 1870 days
br school children, and the second and
most serious objection. neccssiiating the
pavmont OF greatly increased taxes.
were treated at length by Mr. dupont
10 said taxes have greatly increased
and in some places The tax rates have
been doubled.
one fault against the code is the
TRANSFORMATION problem. This alone. the
speaker stated. would cost $4,000 this
year for rural New Castle county
schools.
Mr.. dupont said that he did not want
90 encourage The people into believing
that their taxes viii be cheaper, be-
cause under The new code they VIII be
greater than before.
This is 90 be expected. he said, be-
cause it IS q costly process TO rebuild
400 schools. which viii bo required
m this State. Mr. dupont said he had
never been la but ono school In the
State OF Delaware until he was made
a member of the Board of Education.
"The code will not be forced upon
The people unless they want II, .he add
ed. "The board cannot force II and
there Is no intention TO force IL upon
the people. II we are mistaken we will
change ii, II It takes five years 30 OBJ
tain a proper code" he appealed for
the people TO get behind The educational
movement.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
NEWS ODDITIES

About s3000009090 in gold Is said 20
he held in the United states.
\ German firm has been commission
cd TO build 800 concrete houses al Laon.
Those who have been able TO catch
hight Of shells passing through The air
have described them as appearing
like long lead pencils with indstlnci
blurred edges"
Welfare workers among lhe Amer
ican Indians complain That the rug
habit is making alarming inroads
among the redmen. ana that no con
eressional enactment exists 10 curlall
i
Carbon. at white heat. subjected 10
fhe pressure Of high explosive. crys-
taiizes into diamonds.
II certain OF the South Sea Islands
the natives have no word for weather
because every day is sunny.
America is on an Ice cream spree.
say ice cream manufacturers more
than 6o00o0cO0 gallons consumed In
1919 10 date
Acsrra, Italy. is now q famous health
resort. Not many years ago before the
marshes were drained. it was extremely
unhealthful.
There are two Aberdeens" on the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail
road-one in South Dakota and one Ia
Washington.
Armen passing over santa Monica.
Cal, are requested % ny high during
church hours on sunday so as not TO
dstrust attention from services.
Raymond poincare. president OF
France. learned English as war
measure at the age Of 50 and now can
make an imprompiu speech In our
language.
Alcoholic liquors are wholly prohi-
bited IN Turkey and other Mahometan
countries Mahomet forbade The use
Of alcohol.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
DELAWARE PLAYERS
HAVE WEEK OF REST
pecial to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 5.--Delawarc College
football players have this week of,
there being no game next Saturday.
The men will not even be out for prac-
tice before Friday. After that day,
however, there viii be strenuous prso-
tlce to get in shape for the swarthmore
game at Newark on November IS. With
The exception OF Holion, who bad his
lip cut, the players are in fair shape
following the hard game with George
town last Saturday. Delaware has but
three more games scheduled. The
SwarlhmOre game, November 10; Leban-
on Valley, at Newagk, November %,
and p. NJ. c., at Chester. Thanksgiving
Day.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
FRIENDs no PLAY CERMANTowN

On Friday The soccer team OF The To-
cal Friends School, will go 10 Queen
Lane. Pa. to play the Germantown
Friends School. Il promises to be
snappy game and the Blue and White
will have 10 work hard TO beat the
Quaker city aggregation. The eligibility
rule has hit the team hard. II. Smith,
kempter and Bradford are OF. Misfor-
tune never comes singly as Lackey, the
fast outside right man. was severely
injured in the last game. He will be
unable 10 play the remainder OF the
season
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
nIGcrsr nF ann GAMEs arsr AnEAn

The coming saturday viii see the fur
flying In the football world when Chi
cago meets Michigan Illinois grapples
with MinnesotJ, Howard with Prince
ton and Yale wlth Brown. Besides
Nolre Dame viii Journey east and take
on the Army in the annual struggle
Although there have been some great
games played already, the coming bat
Ties look mighty big aad there may be
some new angle on the sectional titles
after dark settles on the field the night
Of November s.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
BY FRED TURBYvILLE.

The New York Sportsman Club failed
TO arrange a match between Jack
Dempsey and While Meehan, but u did
suggest something new in the way Of
paying of fighters that might help
some to arouse interest in the heavy
weight class. Promoter Mackay, in
turning down Meehan's demand for
si2,5O0 as his bit. made counter offer
OF $1,000 q round for an eight-round
match. If Willie would take the match
under those conditions and stick IL out
for eight rounds, he would earn 5000
for his evenings work and that isn't so
bad But Willie couldn't see 10. or
course, there Is somo argument as TO
whether Willie could stick eight rounds
or not lie has done fairly well against
Dempsey In the past, but the Del-psey
OF today is a different man. There Is
no doubt but that the champion Is
hundred per cent. better than he was
ia tights previous 10 The Toledo affair.
lie Is a better boxer, harder hitter
and besides Is lmbued with The con-
adence and winning spirit. he is a
real scrapper and we don't believe he
would stall a minute. but would 20 in
to finish Meehan n be could. Maybe
Mechan realizes all these things and
doesn't care 10 take chance with the
mauer for paliry sum. Anyhow there
won't be any Dempsey fight for the
present. kearns left New York and ne
gotiatlons were at an end. There are
weeks Of circussing and movies ahead
OF the champion, according TO kearns.
They're going back 70 the coast. Bill
Brennan and Battling Leyinsky are be-
ing considered.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
R,KER TO RETIRE AGAIN.

NEW YORK, Nov United Press.)-
Frank Baker may not play third base
for the Yankees next year. Manager
Miller Huggins, who is here mapping
out his 1920 campaign has announced
his belief that the former "HOmerun
King is sincere In his statement This
fall that he going to retire from the
game.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
s-oUsHON CUE TOURNEY
At. CLEVELAN

The three-cushlon billiard champion
ship which will start in Cleveland,
Thursday, November G. should be more
spectacular than the isi balk-line event
in New York. for the contestants arc
more evenly matched. Entered at Cleye-
land are Cannefax. McCouri. Otis, Maui
pOme, Reiselt, Heal, Lean, Jackson, Den
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. ; United Press).
Jack Dempsey's signed contract TO
tight Joe Beckett, English champion,
today was in the hands OF Dominick
Tortorich, New Orleans fight promoter.
The articles were signed d'late yesterday,
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Good Health to You
DR.. Carriers S K. & B. Tea
Costs But Little and You Can Make a
Whole Lot From One Package.

More people are drinking Dr. Car
ter's X. and b Tea than ever before,
because they have found that in these
days or high prices some OF the sim
plest remedies arc best.
Get a package Of this purely yege-
table tea. Everyone IN the family Will
like II. because It only takes a few
days for them TO flnd out that for liver.
stomach and bowels and to purify the
blood there is nothing surer. safer or
better
Pimply sAin and saliow complexion
vanish after a few cups, and the little
Tots Just love it and should always
have it, especially when out of sorts
and feverish.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
NEW WAY TO PAY FIGHTERS
DEMpsEy-BFcxFTT MATCHED.

lon and Gillette Cannefax IS the pres
ent champion.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
ss0.000 IT nELL Bon LEyINsKY.

Dan Morgan, manager OF Battling Le-
whisky. says theyl guarantee Demp-
sey $4,000 If he will meet the Jewish
boy. And there won't be any one or two
round knockout, says Dan. Fultons
nerves would make him an easy victim
and Bill Brennan would be an easy
target for Dempsey's punches. continues
the talkatlve manager. Therefore, as
Morgan sees It. there is no one TO light
the champion but Levinsky.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

Il was announced. The flght'is slated
for 20 rounds and viii be staged in New
Orleans on March AZ. Dempsey will re-
ceive si25,00O as his share, il was stated
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
REcnRn IS nnnkEN I'M MAnrIN an

When Bob Martin made his profes-
slonal debut in Akron, o.. his home
town. record house greeted him. Ak
ron has had many fights and most OF
The stars Of The ring have shown there
at some time or other but there was
$1,000 more IN the house for Martin
than for any other show. The total re-
csipts We're s7.353. Matt Hlnkel is the
new promoter a. Akron,
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

The Want Ads OF THIS newspaper are
the great information bureau OF work
ers and employers.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

SubstitutIOns Henning Tor Arm
strong; Armstrong for Henning; Hen
ming for Moore; Beers for Haller.
Touchdowns Steel, Dibert and Palmer.
Referee, Hay. Time of quarters, 10
minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
NEWARK HIGH LOSES.

Newark High gridders were defeated
last Friday by Elkton High, i2-G.
Referee Hay. Of Elkton, evidently did
not understand football rules. As Steel
ran with the ball he was caught but
not tackled lie then twisted loose
and went over the line for a touchdown,
but the referee ruled the ball down
where steel was caught. The lineup:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06
She Is Going Into the War savlngs Campaign on Scale commen-
 surate With Her Slze.

A state that never does anything by halves is Texas.
 On the sale of Treasury Savings Ger tificates, the state set quota, and fo. August and September it must hay. been a big one We gathered thi, from the Dallas (Tex.) Bulletin.
 The three banks in German. Tex purchased $11 200 in one week fo. their customers. Next week thef bought $71,2oO.
 Desdemona, Tex, ordered throuei it's bank s38.00O worth the first wee, ard said by September 15 orders woult be placed for an additional s25 ,000
 The Chambers County State Ban, set 60aday quota of $75.000 for Au gust and September. and by Septem bsr had sold s65 .000.
 Texas faanciers agree that thia Treasury Savings Certificate is the rost attra tive security the govern n.ent has ever offered.
 Will the banks of Missouri, Arkan sas and Kentucky give as loyal sup | rt to th campaisn as the Eleventi : a's.dsfal Reserve District Is securinx <. sm tAe Dsnks Ln Iexasf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-30
} LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

\ 4 \ n X X \
A. G.. Ross was in Atlantic Tues
day visiting former friends and old
acquaintances.
Mrs. VIM. Clark who has been in
Carroll visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Eph brewer, returned home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. NJ. Currier, Mrs. j. e.
Griffith and Mrs. l.. e. Tramp are in
Des Moines this week attending the
Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star.
Miss Edith Coon, who spent the
week end at the home of Miss Marion
Bagley and numerous friends, re-
turned to her home in Omaha Tues
day morning.
Mrs. VIM. ]. Laubender has re-
turned to Audubon after fortnight's
visit at Modale with her two sons
and at Missouri Valley with her
daughter, Mrs. Conner.
Otto Clark who was home for an
over Sunday visit with his father
and brothers, returned Tuesday to
Baxter where he is assisting his
brother Frank r. Clark, who is con-
Quoting a drug store there.
Amos Fancher who accompanied a
shipment of cattle to the Omaha
market Sunday evening returned
home Tuesday. Mr.. Fancher says
he got in on a good market and is
well pleased with his returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reinemund
who have been in Des Moines visit
ing their daughter, Miss Florence,
who has position there, and at Car
Isle, Iowa, with her brother and
other relatives, returned home to-
day.
Henry Ruhs and Chas. Blohm who
have been in the vicinity of Yuma,
Colo, the past month, returned home
the last of the week. Mr.. Ruhs
says that the Audubonites around
there are doing fine and some of
them are selling their holdings at
good increase in price.
Miss Lois Perrine, teacher in the
Okoboji Consolidated schools at Mil
ford, arrived in the city the last of
the week for a two weeks visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Perrine and family. She
is well pleased with her school work
and will return at the close of her
fall vacation.
Hans Johnson left Tuesday for Ar
kansas, where he owns a large tract
of timber land. There is a great
demand for lumber at this time and
he with a number of other timber
owners are going to start a large saw
mill, thereby clearing the land and
also putting on the market a class of
timber needed for lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Kraus, who
have been spending the summer in
Audubon, left Tuesday morning for
their home in Pomona, Calf. They
came to settle the estate of his
mother, and while here had a de-
lightful time visiting old time
friends. While they are loyal to
their old home state, yet they find
comfort and pleasure living in Cali
fornia. Before leaving Mr.. Kraus
said he wanted to subscribe for the
Republican for he said everybody
around Audubon was talking about
what dandy good newspaper the
Republican was.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-30
) LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bamsey have a
brand new baby boy at their home
which arrived last Sunday evening.
Mrs Emma Gibson, who has been
here the past week, left Monday ev-
ening for business visit to Carroll.
Mrs. Arthur Denger returned to
her home in Davenport Tuesday
morning after spending a couple of
weeks at the parental Val. Leonard
home.
Young Steven Kerwin returned to
Carroll Monday after a short visit
here with his mother. He will
make his home in Carroll for the
present.
Miss Irene Pardee who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Pardee and family west of the
city, returned on Monday to her
home at Marine. Iowa.
Miss Minnie Bear who has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. McCuen and family north of
town, terminated her visit Monday
when she returned to her home.
Electric light globes are a neces-
sity. If you break one of them
they must be replaced if you are to
get any service. The best place to
buy them is at our store. Audubon
Hardware Co.
Miss Margaret Law who is taking
a special course of study at Drake
University, returned home Tuesday
for few days visit. She expects
to return to Drake in a few days to
complete her course.
Miss Louise Koenekamp who was
in the city over Sunday a guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. j. r..
Best and family, at the Park Hotel,
returned on Monday afternoon to
Omaha where she is taking a course
in nurses training.
Geo. A. Foley left Monday evening
for Council Bluffs, where he will
serve as one of the Federal Grand
Jurors for the October term which
began Tuesday. Chas. Johnson who
was drawn to serve as a petit juror,
left Tuesday morning.
Should a general coal strike occur
IL may be the means of some genius
discovering some fuel substitute that
Will permanently 6ISdtiy uiuliulSu
the demand for coal. Stranger
things have happened. Necessity
has more than once been the mother
of invention.
Bernard Reese who has been in
Des Moines visiting his brother,
Leonard E. Reese, a teacher in the
Des Moines public schools, returned
home the fore part of the week
Bernard says his brother is getting
along nicely and well pleased with
his position.
DIR. A. l.. Brooks returned Monday
morning from a week end stay in
Davenport, where on Saturday he at
tended special meeting of the
Iowa tuberculosis Society of which
he is a member as we'll as a MEM
Der of the executive committee. En-
route home he stopped at Des Moines
for a visit with his daughter, Mrs.
DR.. Kimball, who accompanied him
to Audubon Monday morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-30

If did not have a Chevrolet car l
would never think of operating the
farm | have now unless 1t was next
door to the city market, as the old
horse and creaky wagon methods
would not answer in these days when
time means such an item in selling,
The spectator., 1919-01-31
Training Class.

Representatives from Pleasant Grove, Oak Hill and White Oak Sunday Schools met at White Oak Jan. 26 at 200 D. m. and formulated plans for organizing in each Sunday school Teachers Training Class. W. R. James was elected secretary. Each cl ss is to elect its own leader and secretary, who are to report. to J K. Failing, general mana. ger of all classes of North Frank lin.
 Interesting talks were made by J. K Failing. Rev A. L. Nc Queen. Carl Whitson, LA. Floyd and John Ray.
 Motion prevailed for each class to select it's own text book for study.
 Each class leader to act as committeeman to help select the time and place for holding a joint meeting of all classes of North Franklin.
 Any class desiring information may confer with General Man ager J K. Failing of Oak Hill Sunday school
 w. R. James, Sec.
The spectator., 1919-01-31
Attends War Savings
 Stamp Meeting

Finis Stockton attended the meeting of the War Savings Stamp salesmen in St. Louis last week.
 MT. Stockton says that the Thrift Stamp is to be a:perma- nent part of the government S financial scheme. There will be a campaign of education carried on throughout the nation to teach the people to save. The plan, adopted by some irresponsible persons, of forcing people to buy was denounced and will not be tolerated in future.
The spectator., 1919-01-31
JETHRO.

We have three case of flu in this vicinity.
 Having some pretty weather with the exception of the rain.
 Emory Plymale and Champ Patrick visited the school Mon- day.
 Queen, Gladys and Mildred White spent Saturday night and Sunday with their Uncle Bill Hamm and family of White Oak.
 Mrs. w. R. Williams of Mus kogee. Okla. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. R. T. Huggins.
 Mir. John Plymale and family have moved near Bedding.
 Ethel, Dessie and Elizabeth Patrick. who are..attending school here, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. White vis- ited Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Davis Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dick Wells, Beu- lah Davis. Jeff Patrick and Her. man Rogers, last but not least, were pleasant callers at Beulah Mullen's Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Bryson visited her daugh. ter. Mrs. P. A. Cowan, Sunday
 Margaret and Mae Campbell visited Grace Bunch Sunday.
 want to inform the Sulphu, Springs scribe of Fridays Spec tator that there are no cases oi measles in this neighborhood as was stated.
The spectator., 1919-01-31
DENYING NEWS

Here we are with a few items from this part of our little town.
 There is lots of sickness in and around Denning.
 Mrs. McNabb has been quite sick for the past week.
 Earl Harden was shaking hands with homefolks Saturday and Sunday. returning to Fort Smith today.
 All the mines are working good now except No. 2. They are out on a strike of some kind.
 Two weddings last week. The contracting parties were J ,hn Shirley and Bessie Briges and Jeff Greenwood and Winnie Matus. all of, this city.
 Bob Ramsey is building him. self a new barn. Bob is a hus- tier.
 Bro. Harden preached a good sermon at the Baptist church last Sunday night.
 Rev. Thompson will preach at the M. P. church the first Sun. day.
 White Oak and Denning play ed basket bali Friday. A fine game. except White Oak beat.
 Mrs. Dave McGraw is able to be out again.
 MT. Hale of Altus and Mr. Jones of Denning spent the day last Sunday with w. H. Wilson. You should have heard those ''old soldiers" tell war tales. (You should hear how Mir. Jones will shut up like a clam when his son. Guy. .gets back from France and tell him what a real war looks like. -Ed.)
 The Red Cross ladies of Den. ming are going to get up an en. tertainment soon and sell three quilts. so. boys, get your dollars ready.
 Mrs. Charley Crutchfeld ol Van Buren is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mike Johnson, of this city
The spectator., 1919-01-31

80 Go. 6 Reg. U. s. M. C., A. EFF.
The spectator., 1919-01-31
Musical Recital

Miss Sula Kate Benson will give a musical recital at the Opera House Wednesday, Feb. 5th at 7:30 p. n
 An offering will be taken to detray expenses and remainder to go to the $. l. A.
 The public is cordially invited.