davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
AT THE RIALTO.

No man, no matter II he Is busy
twenty-fOur out Of every twenty-fOur
hours, II he Is as rich as Midas or as
poor as Job, can forget the thrill Of a
race. II always brings him back 70
days that were so carefree. He cannot
resist the temptation to shout and
throw his arms and his hat into the air.
He hears familiar yells and old songs
and they are all like old friends not
seen or heard from for a long time.
II Is for this. reason that the picture
'The Winning Stroke" with George
Walsh will have an appeal to men OF
today and men Of this city. II IS to be
shown at the Rialto Theatre, today and
tomorrow.
A college ssory is always OF interest
TO older men and women, even II they
have not attended such institutions,
and Of further interest 20 them II they
have. As for the boy and girl Of this
age and position, the interest It holds,
Is graduated into enthusiasm. They
have heard talks on school spirit and
the well-known pep" and they know
what 10 is.
A demonstration Of real school spirit,
OF real pep" is found in this picture
"The Winning Stroke" with George
Walsh as the star. Mr.. Walsh is a col
lege graduate himself and knows the
spirit Of the game and the college.
Yale and Harvard the leading institu-
tions OF their kind in the country are
the settings Of this love and game
story
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
Y. NJ. II. A. TO HAVE
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

The basketball season Of the Y. NJ. H.
A. IS under way. There will be at least
three teams. A Y. NJ. II. A. first tean'
a second team. and junior team.
Arrangements are also under way LOT
opening two leagues in the I. NJ. H. A.,
me among the seniors and one among
lhe Juveniles.
Manager George Slonsky is making
arrangements 20 have Chester play the
local opening game in the near future.
Games will also be arranged with Cam
len. n. j.. Philadelphia, and MOTIFS
town. besides a few games with local
leans.
Among those who appeared on the
goor last night were Barney Budin'
Nuts Tollin, Irv. Baer, Jacob Shapiro
Barney Goldstein, Henry FeinDerS'
lave Rogenbogen, Dave Topkis, Phllip
..eshem. and Irving Burtaine.
Manager Weiner OF the Junior team
is working the following boys: J.
Breuer, Alfred Slonsky, NJ. Freeman, }.
shapiro. Meyer Borish, and J. Frank
'ort. Weiner believes that this year's
cam will uphold its record OF two
years ago when It defeated every team
u its size.
The Juvenile Clubs are arranging
.ames with each other. A fourteen
cam league is expected.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
SEVEN RACES ON
FINAL RACE CARD

The local matinee season will come
to a close tomorrow afternoon with
this card.
Event No. I.
Acheen. b. h., by Achille. WIN. Taylor
Leo Axworthy, ch e., by Palo Axworth,
NJ. F. Hayden
Piasa Bird, b. m, by Constenaro,
John A. Montgomery
Peter Fleming, b. h., by Peter the
Great ...............I. Il. II. Dunham
Helen HOLIDAY, b. m. by Cupbearer,
II. r. Wallace
Event No. ..
Ned l., ch. g., by lnline b.,
William B. Austin
Stella S, b. m, by Pilot Medium. Jr,
John g. Dun
Buster E., r. 6, by Lightfoot,
J. J. Raskob
Prince J., b. g., by Advance, Jr..
John Zebley
Event No. 3.
Exhibition Mile.
Madam Mac ............... Fred Stark
Event No. 4.
Exhibition Mile. Double Team.
II. r. Wallace
Event No. 5.
Dan Morgan, b. g., by Morgan AxwOrthy,
II. T. Wallace
Idlewlld, b. e., by Gregory the Great
II. T. Wallace
Roslyn Mckinney, br. s., by Mckinney,
William Taylor
Directum Costa, b. g., by Directum,
G.. 5. Phipps
Leading Lady, b. m.......M. +. Hayden
Event No. G.
]. c. b., b. g., by Bohemia Boy,
John C. Boulder
McKylo Boy, b. h., by Peter Kylo,
Dr.. II. W. Howell
Emily B., b. m, by Auster Burns.
Ed. Goodwin
Event No. Z.
Shandon Bells, br. h., by Chimes.
David Ford
Native Rose, b. H., by The Native,
II. T. Wallace
Earle c., b. g., by Silver j..
Thomas Porter
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
MISS M'ELM0YLE TO
WE'D DR.. MITCHELL
speclal 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Md, Nov. THE Rev. anc
Mrs Jihn McElmoyle. Of Elkton, have
sent out invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Jean McElmoyle,
20 Dr. Henry Arthur Mitchell. Of Elk
ton. The ceremony will take place in
the Elkt0n Presbyterian Church, on
Wednesday evening, November 10. Or.
Mitchell is well known throughout the
State.
FlrstLieutenant C. Otis McCauley, OF
Elkton, formerly OF Company + has re-
Gently been mustered out OF service,
and returned 20 ElktOn on Wednesday.
Lieutenant McCauley spent nearly two
years In France and Germany.
Election returns show the election OF
the following Cecil county officers
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, II. Winfield
Lewis. Democrat; sheriff. Lewis A.
seth, Democrat; States Attorney. Henry
A. WarburtOn. Republican,: long term
County Commissioner. Reuben Rey-
nolds. Democrat: short term, County
Commissioner. William n. Cameron,
Republican: County Treasurer, George
Benson, Democrat: Assistant County
Treasurer, Philip NJ. Groves. Republi-
can; House OF Delegates, Cecil Clyde
Squier, Democrat; 5. haipn Andrews,
Republican and Frank T.. Benson, Re-
publican; Judges OF the orphans Court
Milton 5. Seminar. James J. McCauley
and Alexander p. Jackson, all Demo-
Gratis.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
CALVIN PRESIDENT
OF TRAPSH00TERS

NEW YORK, Nov. THE annual
meeting Of the American Trap Shoot
ing Association began here yesterday.
Applications for the privilege OF
holding the grand American handicap
tournament next August were received
from Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo and
Atlantic City.
The secretary's report for the past
year showed that i32 registered tOurna-
ments had been held in addition to AZ
State shoots, including two in Canada.
The following officers were elected
yesterday for the ensuing year: Emmett
r. Calvin, Wilmington. Del, president
F. w. Olin, East Alton. ILL.,, vice-presi-
dent; Thomas :. LAWS. New York,
treasurer; Stony McLinn, New York,
secretary-manager and Elmer e. Shan
er, Pittsburgh, manager emeritus.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
GEN. DU POINT In
BIG SPORT CLUB

NEW YORK, Nov. :. UNITED Press.)
The International Sporting Club which
aspires to become the greatest boxing
organization In the United states, an
nOunced itself public today in full page
ads, in all New York City papers.
The club, the advertisement indicates,
is backed by Major A. J. D. Blddle,
General T. Coleman dupont. Justice
Barlow s. Weeks, ai.-Gen. Wood, Ad-
miral Sims, Secretary Lane and other
prominent men. Tex Rickard, match
maker of the club, plans to open the
new club house on February with a
bout between Jimmy Wilde, the Brit
ish flyweight champion, and an oppO-
nent not yet selected.
Mr.. dupont Is also chairman OF the
admission committee, chairman OF the
building committee, and a member Of
the Foreign Relations Committee.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Thomas have
returned to Dover after spending a
short time in this city.
Mrs. Frank Montague, OF Hartly, was
a visitor here last week.
Miss Florence Smith has been spend
ing a few days with her parents al
Marydel.
Miss Ruth Hall Of Marydel, was a re-
cent guest OF friends here.
Mrs Huldah b. Chambers and daugh-
ter, Ida. have been the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Kerbln ht Magnolia.
Miss Ida Baldwin or this city, IS visit
ing New York.
Miss Eva Baldwin OF No. 1902 West
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
NURSES DANCE.

A masquerade dance and social was
given nurses and a number Of invited
guests at the Homeopathic HaspitsI
last night
Those present were: Misses Lena
Lewis, Pearl Parker, Soma Ludwig,
Grace Anderson, Selma Frosberg, Mil
dred Poore. Lucy Gland, Laura Mussel-
man, Le0na Gray, Anna WentzeH.
Catherine Gallagher, Margaret Nc
Grath, Helen Boys. Mary Smith, Henri
eta Walters, Mae Miles. Elya Kings
bury. Sally Lank and Anna Turner
Mrs Weaver, Messrs. A. c. Eppihlmer.
A. c. Burroughs, G.. j. Yarnell. C. PIER
son, B. Carter, B. Layton. J. Jones. z.
Flanagan, +. Butler, G. Doheriy, v
White, H. Baird, r. Slrickler, G. Boys,
l.. Grew. II. Farra, C. Thuet, o. Moore,
w. c. Miller.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
COMING PLAYHOUSE ATTRACTIONS

iOMiNG fIA1HUtSE Al llhAtlibNo.
All Of next week at the Playhouse
will be devoted TO the local kermlss,
or Merry Whrl OF 1919" Following
this engagement, Shubert's play, "A
Little Journey" will come TO Whining
ton for Monday and Tuesday evenings
only, November 1913. This Is a popu-
lar favOrite and has succeeded In caus-
ing ex-President Taft 10 give 1t his
heartiest commendatiOn for its laugh
provoking qualities and the quantity
in which they come.
"39 East" a comedy OF love ana
tenderness, is TO come to the Play
house for three days, beginning Thurs
day evening, November 20. This Is a
famous New York success and Is Wei
known 20 everyone who is acquainted
with last seasons successes.
The comedy is love story and tells
in Photographic realism the adventures
Of a young girl who comes from far
western town to New York in search
Of fame. The title refers to the adj
dress Of a more or less Fashionable
boarding house and this household
the authoress, Rachel Crothers intro
duces her unusual and yet perfectly
natural characters.
The first three days OF the week Of
November 2i are 10 be notable, for
they are the dates Of the engagement
Of Charles Dillingham's new musical
comedy success, Miss Millions" II
is In every way in keeping with the
richness Of its title.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
Attractions at the City Theatres

Clavert, Eugene O'Brien and Ruby de
Remer, which has played TO capacity
houses every night this week at the
Victoria. Everybody who fails to see
"Fires Of Faith" will later blame him
self for missing one OF the very great
est pictures Of all times. The photo
play is one OF the best seen here In
years and the story is one OF absorbing
interest and there are many scenes OF
great dramatic power.
"Erstwhile Susan" Will be the feature
attraction at the Victoria Theatre next
week, starring Constance Binney, the
girl, whose winning performance as the
star OF "39 East made her the sensa-
tion Of the New York stage last season.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
SOME BOWLING WHEN
THESE TEAMS SMASH

What is likely to be one Of the best
bowling matches ever rolled on local
alleys will be that between Harlan,
leaders Of the Industrial League, and
shot Gun, leaders OF the dupont League.
The powdermakers sent a challenge to
Harlan for a series Of nine games and
it was at once accepted. The series
win be rolled on Grady's alleys. The
teams are about evenly matched, Har-
lJn having upset 1853 pins and shot
tun 1855 in p games. The individ-
ual average is. Harlan, $50; Shot Gun,
so
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
AFTER N. Y. IDEAS
FOR CITY HARB0R

The Board Of Harbor Commissioners.
including Willard Speakman, president
Of the body; Joseph Bancroft and
Charles Warner, left Wilmington on an
early train this morning for New York
city, where they will confer with the
port officials OF that city. The visiting
officials will also inspect many OF the
municipal Improvements OF the me-
tropolis along the water front, with a
view Of learning what ideas can be
used In Wilmington in the future.
The Wilmington men will also get
new ideas in business matters relative
TO harbor improvement 10 apply in
the case Of the municipal wharf.
The Wilmingtonlans viii return home
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
HIT BY MOTOR, HE
CARRIED $500 BONDS

An aged man, struck and severely
Injured by motor car at Broad and
Arch streets. Philadelphia, last evening,
was found to have $500 in Liberty
Bonds on his person when taken TO the
Hahnemann Hospital.
He is William A. Davis, elghty-four
No. 2i3 n. Csmac street. He suffered a
fractured leg. dlslocated shoulder and
possible internal injuries. Davis was
crossing Arch street on the west side
Of Broad when he was hit by the auto
mile operated by W. T. Lank, New
Castle. Lank rushed him TO the hos
pltal. where IN an examination ply
sicians found four $1,000 Liberty Bonds
and one $500 bond on Davis.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
PIONEERS TO FORM LEAGUE

All members OF the Pioneer Associa-
tlon who are Interested In basketball
Will report at the Peoples Settlement
this evening, TO participate in a gen
eral practice.
10 is hoped that enough men will re-
port 10 form an eight-team inter-asso-
citation league II enough players are
on hand, the different teams will be
selected then. The league will be
known as the Pioneer League.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
AT THE SAVOY.

"The Ace Of the Saddle" the newest
Universal release featuring their west
ern star. Harry Carey. opened at the
Savoy Theatre last nlghte Pie pro-
duction Is above even the high stand
ard set in previous Carey pictures.
"The Ace Of the Saddle" Is essential
ly a Carey picture. OF thrills there are
plenty. of careful conscientious work
by the star there is a volume. Each
member Of the supporting cast Is de-
serving OF praise for the able manner
in which he performs his part, from
the deep-dyed william" to the cowboy
comedians who throttle any little mo-
ment that looked like II might wish to
drag.
The picture will remain at the Savoy
Theatre until Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
AT THE GARRICK.

The Dare Brothers, who are appear
ing at the Garrick Theatre this week,
are marvels Of strength and skill. They
are acrobats, who have mastered their
profession to perfection. It is wonder
ful TO watch. them the way they go
about their work, and 20 note with
what facility one holds the other In
any sort Of a position and how easily
he elevates him above his head. Their
strength appears TO know no limit.
Their work is not only interesting to
those who particularly enjoy athletics
but to others as well, for 1t affords a
real study.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use
Without Dlscomfort or Loss Of Time.

A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss OF Time.
We have a New Method that controls
Asthma, and we want you 10 try II at our
expense No matter whether your case Is Of
long Standing or recent development
whether II II present as occasional or
chronic Asthma. you should send for u free
trial OF our method No matter In what ell
mate you live. no matter what your age or
occupation, II you are troubled with asthma,
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 20 send II 10 those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
OF innaiers, douches, opium preparations.
fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed.
We want TO show everyone. nt our ex-
pense, that this new method is designed
70 end az iificult breathing all wheeling,
and all those terrible paroxysms az once
This free offer r. too Important 20 neglect
single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money. Sim
ply mail cOupon below Do II Today
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
STARS WIN oEpNER.

Kid Baldwins All-Stars got away 10
a flying start in the All-Wilmington
League last night, when they trounced
ilie Water Department in the opening
game, 10 1. The score:
All-Stars ........... 2i 2i 2i 81 II
Waisr Dept. .,...... II 10 "a II
p.ayers-Wa'er Dept: E. Clifton. r. b.
phillips, William Saxton, William Nc
Crea. All-Stars: II. Sem, j. Carey, H..
Conrelly, ]. Quinn.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
FRIENpS sOCCER GAMEs.

The grammar school boys Of Friends
School had a big time yesterday after
noon at the Military Grounds when the
A class tied the and the C defeated
the d in soccer Both games were lively
and full Of pep, many players showing
themselves TO be future regulars; among
them, Phipps, Walker, Pyle, Moore and
uouhv
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

street. who has been III for some time.
Is improving.
Mrs Howard McCleary, OF Phlladel-
phia. Is visiting her mother. Mrs. How
ard Stats.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
AT THE VICTORIA.

Tomorrow will be the last showing
OF the powerful paramount picture,
Fires Of Faith" starring Catherine
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
pAcuFI ons, CIIjR TO DANCE.

The Bachelors Club will give a dance
at the Gilbert Studio Saturday, Novem-
Der %.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

The Red Gross job IS local Job. Are
you In on itl
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

Red Cross is not a responslbillty-its
opportunity. JOIN.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
al Gas

UOaIs-THIVps' WvVIV. IF-IVIV0l VI
lis. Halves, % minutes.
The game between the C and D was
a funny exhibition. but at times good
power in the hoof was displayed by
Stradley. Handy and Joslyn. The only
goal was made by Bancroft. Lineup:
4 Ciass ID Glass
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
AT THE MAJESTIC.

AT THE MAJESTIC.
ITO be or not TO be-" that was the
question that entered the mind OF
Monica Trant when her employer asked
her to be His Onlcial Fiancee" for six
months from date OF agreement.
But the question did not remain such
long. Monica was His Onlcial Fiancee'
and it is Vivian Martin who shows her
as such in the picture OF the same name
which was exhibited for the first time
at the Majestic yesterday.
When Il comes to the delineation OF
real girl characters, the types that one
finds in offices, in schools, in colleges,
in homes and other places, the girl or
today who is most adaptable to the
Characterization.
As the English girl In "His Ohlcial
Fiancee." she possesses the reserve OF
the Briton and the stubborn tenacity
that characterizes them, but IL all she
has a sweet and unaffected disposition.
She neither OverdOes, nor underdOes
her part, but gives the character a just
and a fitting portrayal that does not
bore nor insult feelings Of natural ac-
tion.
Forrest Stanley appears with her.
AT THE QUEEN.
The last call always signifies much
TO those TO whom Il Is given. II means
the end, and absolutely the last warn
ing Of the time to leave. Upon trains
and upon ships such instances are no
ticeable. You rush into the station or
the pier and you hear the last call and
you know that It allows no delay.
A last call is being given out these
past two days by the Queen Theatre
before the engagement OF its produc-
ton "The Girl from Outside" termi-
mates its engagement and moves on. p
means also that II you do not see 1t
now, you will have missed II, for q
leaves a string Of friends. Friends that
have been won through the individual
and concise merits OF the picture and
have been made 10 see and appreciate
the force that was behind and in IL and
90 see the combination OF these two
in the finished production.
In the thorough making OF This pic
ture Rex Beach as author OF its story
and as assistant director has endeared
himself more deeply with the public
who have read his books and are hap
PLY familiar with his ability, and with
the public who only can appreciate his
work as an author through the pictur-
ization Of his stories on the screen.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
The Big Thing For Most Men is a Home
Why doesn't their dream home of their come true? Some
bowling about high they listening and act
Getthe ThingDone MaketheStartNO0

The fellow who waiting for land and building material to come do
still and building houses the landlord a estate and bu
material has been steadily going for the past hundred years.
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-03-29
Those Fake Soldiers

The next man who comes along and
delivers a lecture here and charges
to hear him will be forced to come
across with his credentials. The last
one who was here and told some unbe-
Devable stories was Geo. Fellowes, a
former soldier in the Canadian army.
Fellowes was arrested by secret SER
vice agents at Memphis Friday afte-
the officers had obtained possession
of circulars anad posters indicating
that Fellowes was about to deliver a
war lecture in Memphis. Feliowes
posed in this city as an invalided
sergeant-major with four years ex-
perience in France. He was exposed
by his wife, who lives In st. Louis.
She says he had only five months SER
vice and had never been to the front
trenches, as he told in his lectures
Howell County Gazette.
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-03-29
THOSE TEN MILLION SILENT
VOICES

There are voices for and against the
league of nations-but the loudest
voice of all is a silent voice-the COM
bined voices Of 100000 new graves
in this world filled by this war.
Look at the opponents of the league
Of nations.
And then look at the 100000
new graves in this world. filled by
this war.
Politicians call to us to beat the
league of nations
Ten million new graves call to us
to beat the league Of nations at our
peril!
Ten million new war-made graves
oloqueuuy appeal to us to create a
league of nations for the peace Of the
world so that a little later, there may
not be 2O,OOO,OOO more new graves
filled by another and deadlier war
filled with the crushed hopes of the
little children of today--your chill
dren.
And 2O,0OO,o0O cradles. now safely
harbor!ug those who are doomed to
become the cheap cannon-foddcr of
/ tlie next great war if there is no
| league OF nations-thoy, too. with
dumb o'oqueuce appeal to the heart
/ and conscience Of mankind not to let
this great chance be lost, not to let
this great hope be crushed.
Ton millions dead, tragic victims
of the blurder, the anachronism, the
T barbarism that is war!
/ Twenty million cradles. rocking to
sweet sleep those who. II humanity
fails them now, are doomed to die
horribly when they ripen to cannon.
fodder,
a handful Of politicians.
Which shall decide the issue Of the
league Of nations?
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-03-29
That State Prison Probe

The state prison probe is bringing
out some interesting and rather sur
prising information concerning the
management of that institution, under
the questioning of officials by Repre-
sentative Frank Farris Some of the
stories told are not of character to
reflect credit upon the prison board
and officials of the prison. One no.
torious convict is said TO have cleaned
up $4,000 by running a refreshment
stand where cakes and other articles
of food that had been made in the
prison were sold to convicts. The
state prison has always been a source
Of more or less scandal, and it ep-
pears to be in need Of a thorough
probing at this time.-Glasgow Mis-
sourian.
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-03-29
NO QUICK FAIL IN PRICES

While every man and woman in st.
Joseph is hopeing and praying that
there will be a sharp decline in prices
and there has been a small one so
small I'm fact, however. as TO be hard
ly nOticeable-they may just as we'll
take their medicine" and not look
for any relief soon for there is no
promise that there will be any pro-
cipato decline in the near future;
rather the fall in prices will be very
gradual. After peace IS declared and
commerce Of the world IS relieved Of
all restrictions, another decline is ex-
pccted.
There are some lines of goods that
remain high for which no adequate
reason is given and among them IL
shoes. The very high price Of shoes
is seriously objected to, especially by
women, everywhere. A recent article
has been read by many Of them oon-
corning shoe machinery, showing how
shoes are made with scarcely any Ia
Dor cost, the shoes dropping from tile
machines very much In the same
manner that corn cobs fall out Of a
sheller," They call attention TO the
fact that millions Of cattle have been
slaughtered during the last year and
there should be no shortage Of leath-
or, The people should not be deoeiv-
ed about cheap goods in the near fu-
ture. The enormous taxes upon pro-
duction OF every kind will prevent,
as long as It Is necessary TO impose
them any return TO pre-war prices.
It is stated by members OF the high
school authorities Of this city that the
price Of shoes Is so high that It is 20
per cent Of the whole cost Of clothing
high school girls.