davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

His necktie has slipped around to
the northeast corner or somewhere
thereabouts. But what's the differ
ence. Nobody thinks about trifles
when the bases are loaded and Babe
Ruth is up there waving his blud-
geon. So meet Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Landslide fan. We're
told that the Judge likes this pic
ture about the best of any ever TAX
en- of him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

Judge X. N. Lands isn't essen
TALLY different at q baseball game
from what he Is when presiding
over his court. The sparkle of in
terest is in his eyes just the same.
This. picture was taken while the
judge was watching q game in Chi
cago. Note that he's putting q
cigaret Just like any other fan Is
apt to do during tense moments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

Eleven regular Independent
players have been compelled T.
oppose the strongest teams in
the field with little or no re.
gard for their injuries. Now
players have been imported,
but very little time has been
available IN which to i1culcate
them with the Rock Island
brand Of toen play. Conse-
quontly, the offensive power Of
the Independents has suffered
to the extent Of two defeats
and two tie games. With last
falPs super.offensive. al fsur
games would have been won.
Two weeks rest will enable the
II cripples to attend to their In
juries and be prepared to square
all reverses Of the season against
Canton here on the 2Sth. Thus, the
remedy has been found. Apply 1t
and then let's 60!
The most contemplate bit OF
perverseness in the eyes Of fair
play was the act Of Davenport
miscreants last Sunday morning
when one of their number imper-
sonated Manager Flanagan Of the
Independents and notified all down
town Davenport hotels, cigar
stores, clubs, pool rooms, eac., thai
the game with the Triangles had
, been cancelled. It is unfortunate
that the flower Of Davenport fan.
dom, which is always we'll repre-
scented at Douglas park, should
have to share the faint Of such tao.
tics, which are just as foul IS II Z
player were to be slugged. in I
game. N
The Sportscope takes this
opportunity to explain that no
anonymous communications Of
any kind, whether they be tcle.
grams, letters or telephone
calls, will be considered In this
forum for the betterment Of
sport. The SpoFtscops receives
almost daily many such com.
munications from fans whose
intentions. might be Of the best
However, ali must share the
suspicion incurred By anonyn.
ity, fer BY sending N saeny-
nous comnunicatieA IL taken
to believe that ono Is fearful
Of disclosing his ldentity; there.
fore, he has not the coarage OF
his oenvjctjens. However, apon
roquest, The SpoFtscope will
regard .such identities o. nst-
tefS Of confidence and not a.
vulge The Names Of eentFjbs-
tors unless - desired EGt ev.
cry oonnunieatien must be
signed BY tho centxibutsfs
name, else Il will not b rec.
| egzised By The SportscsDe.
CelIege Feetball Rituatjen.
Footballs "breadline," standing
outside the door for An issue o.
championship pie. was strung ou1
somewhAt today.
Princeton in the east, Notrs
Dame and Ohio State in the west
and Georgia Tech in the south
head the line.
Pittsburgh and Harvard contin
ued their shuttle to the front, bu
neither showed the class that tn
Tigers did In trouncing Yale: an
Penn State lost prestige BY barrel
getting . tie Win Leh1gA.
! Illinois -va13aNna0u3o l line b
Newark post., 1920-10-27
CORN SHOW
TO BE HELD HERE
CHRISTMAS WEEK
Will Take Place During Time
of Farmers Short
Course

At the annual meeting of the
Delaware State Corn Growers
Association held last Monday at
Dover, arrangements were made
to hold the fourteenth annual eX-
hibit and Corn Show at Newark
on December % 80.
This place and time were chosen
because the Farmers Short Course
so popular last year, will occur at
that time and those attending will
have an opportunity to participate
and to view the exhibit.
The Armory has been secured
for the affair and an interesting
program is in the course of pre-
paration for the last two days of
the exhibit.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
TICKETS FOR ARTIST
SERIES ON SALE TO-DAY

Tickets for the first annual
Artist Series arranged by Della
ware College and Women's Col
lege were put on sale this morn
ing at the office of the business
administrator at Delaware Col
lege, and will be sold to the gen.
eral public. The first of the series
will be give non Friday evening at,
Wolf Hall, and will consist of a
recital with Thaddeaus Rich, vio-
lin; Hans Kinder, cello, and Ellis
Clark Hammann, piano.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
PRESBYTERIANS
TO HAVE HALLOW-
ZEN SOCIAL
Attendance at Rally Day
Service Tops the 200
Mark

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a Halloween social to
be held at the Presbyterian
Church next Friday evening at
7.3O. The committee has planned
a program which will provide
amusement for young and old and
are putting forth every effort to
have the affair fully compensate
for the loss of the picnic which on
account of stormy weather, they
were compelled to give up last
month.
The members of the Sunday
school are privileged to bring
their friends. The children may
mask if they so desire.
Refreshments will be served.
The rally day observed last
Sunday was a complete success
The goal, 200, set as the attend
ance mark, was topped by al
least a half dozen. An entertain
ment provided by the little folks
was we'll presented and thorough
ly enjoyed by the audience.
Reverend James H. Kendall, ot
kennett Square, Pa, addressed
the Sunday school briefly ant
preached very accep,ably at botf
the morning and evening service!
at the church. Communion serv
ice will be held next Sunday
morning. Regular service in tn,
evening.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
CRYING CHILD
AVERTS FIRE DANGER

The timely crying of her little
grandson early Sunday morning
and the consequent arousing of
his mother, Mrs. Leila Richard
son, averted what might have been
a serious fire at the home of Mrs.
Alice Herbener in the Ferguson
block on Academy Street, early
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Richardson came down
stairs for milk to appease the
crying child and discovered smoke
issuing from the kitchen. She
aroused her brother, Harry Her
bener, and her mother. Upon in
vestigation they discovered that
burning SCOT in the chimney had
set fire to the wainscoting. At
tempts to battle with the flames
were unavailing and a fire alarm
was sent in. The Aetna Co. re-
sponded speedily and succeeded in
putting out the blaze. A number
of the boards had to be torn out
and were found to be badly
charred and burned, indicating
that the fire had been smoldering
for some time.
1t was found that brick had
been removed from the chimney,
evidently by workmen in putting
in pipes, and had not been re-
placed.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
MANY ATTEND
INSTALLATION OF
|. o. 0. F. OFFICERS
REPRESENTATIVES from Many
Other lodges Entertained

Members of Oriental Lodge No.
T. |. 0. O. F., held installation
service last Thursday evening
which was attended by a large
gathering of local members, many
visitors from various Lodges
throughout the State, the District
Deputy Grand Master and his
suite from Good Samaritan Lodge
No. 9. Middletown. The latter
delegation was composed of the
following: Dist. Deputy Grand
Master, William J. Bryson, Sr.;
Dist. Deputy Grand Warden, Sam
uel H. Buckworth; Dist. Deputy
Grand Secretary, L. E. Ennis !;
Dist. Deputy Grand Treasurer,
Fletcher L. Deakyne; Dist. Deputy
Grand Marshal, c. P. Weber;
Dist. Deputy Grand Chaplain,
William B. Kates; Dist. Deputy
Grand Herald, Joseph K. Bryson.
They Installed the following Of
fcers of the local lodge:
Past Grand, George T. Johns
ton; Noble Grand, John S. Hop
kins; Vice-Grand, George S. Wood
Rec. Secretary, Thomas A. Mullin;
Per Secretary, Charles W. Col
merry; Treasurer, Samuel B. Herd
man; R. s. to Noble Grand, Will
liam NJ. Gamble; L. S. to Noble
Grand, Daniel Stoll; Warden, c
R. E. Lewis; Conductor, Fred W
Henning; R. S. S., Ralph l.. Haney
L. S. S., William J. Rupp; Out
side Guardian, Daniel Krapf; In
side Guardian, S. Pusy Morrison
Chaplain, Harvey B. Steele; r. 5
to Vice Grand, Isaac Vansant; l.
S. to Vice Grand, J. Maskel John
stOn.
There were in attendance thu
following: II members of Goot
Samaritan Lodge, Milford; 9 from
Industry Lodge, Bear; l from
Philanthropic Lodge, Philadelphia
from Delaware Lodge, Whining
ton; and one from Bronson, Iowa
After the installation ceremon,
speeches were made by many o
the brothers present and refresh
mentS were served.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
ANNUAL POULTRY SUPPER
AT EBENEZER NOV. Is

The annual Thanksgiving sup
per given by the Mite Society of
Ebenezer M. E. Church will be
held this year a wees, previous to
the holiday, Thursday, Novem-
ber 1S.
The Mite Society held a very
interesting meeting recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ottwell. The attendance was un-
usually large. A fine entertain
ment of recitations, readings and
music was enjoyed and refresh,
ments were served.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
DEPOT ROAD MAN
TRAP ELIMINATED

Under the direction of D. Lee
Rose, superintendent of buildings
and grounds at Delaware College,
the deep ditch abutting the presi.
dents lawn on South College Ave
nue. has been filled in and leveled.
A cinder walk has been construct
ed and the shoulders sodded.
Workmen have been busy dur,
ing the past week making altera'
tions to the presidents house. A
bathroom has been added and
other changes made in the inter,
ior. An extension has been added
to the porch, the architectural de-
sign of which is in harmony with
Newark post., 1920-10-27
AFTERNOON OF
AMERICAN MUSIC AT
NEW CENTURY CLUB
Vocal and Instrumental Selec-
tions Delight Large
Audience

A delightful program of Ameri-
can music, vocal and instrumental,
was enjoyed by a large number
of club women and others at the
New Century Club yesterday af-
ternoon. Mrs. C. E. Griffith, State
chairman of music, read par
ticularly interesting paper on
American music, interspersed with
illustrative instrumental rendi-
tions of the selections discussed.
The vocal selections were charm
ingly rendered by Mrs. Julian
Adair, also of Wilmington. The
program follows:
Piano solos from can Indian
Lodge" Indian Idyll," by Nc
Dowell; "To a Vanishing Race"
by Cadman.
Vocal solos From the Land of
the Sky Blue Water" Deep Wat
err" a Creole song by Burley
Allah" by DR.. Chadwick.
Instrumental solos, "Improvis'
ation," "To the Sea-" "Moon
shine" "The Silver Clouds" by
Mcdowell.
Vocal solo, "The Fairy Piper
Dure.
Piano solos, Spring Dawn
Mason; Creole Lullaby" Colts
chalk.
Vocal solos, Necklace of Arms,
Nevin; "If All the World Were {
Violin," Rogers; 81 Hear a THRUST
at Eve" Cadman.
These were followed by three
selections by women composers
"The Pine Tree" by Salter
years of the Spring" by Beach
and Nothing but Love-" by Bond
At next weeks meeting the frs
of the series of historical paper
which will constitute the winter
study will be read by Mrs. Wilson
whose subject will be "Nev
| York"
Newark post., 1920-10-27
President of
Delaware College
to be Installed
Saturday
Impressive Ceremonies to be Held at
Old College
Many Executives from Other
Institutions VIII Participate

The plans for the installation of
DR.. Walter E. Hullihen as Presi-
dent of Delaware College have
been completed by the committee
and the friends of the college are
looking forward to a gala occa-
sion when the ceremonies take
place next Saturday.
The Battalion will meet the
Governor and his staff and escort
them to the Knoll, the Presidents
home. Fifteen college executives
have already signifed their inten-
tion of being present at the cere-
monies. These personages will be
met at the railroad stations by
members of the Student Council
and escorted to the Knoll.
The installation procession will
form on the Green in front Of
Wolf Hall. The guests, the Trus-
tees and Faculty. the student
bodies of the combined colleges
and the men of the Rehabilitation
School will march up to Old Col
lege where Henry B. Thomas, Esq,
will formally present the keys of
the college to DR.. Huliihen.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock
Founders Day will be observed
at Women's College, with appro-
pirate ceremony for which an at
tractive outdoor program of tree
planting, ETC., has been prepared,
and one of speaking and music
to be held indoors.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
KNIGHTS OF THE
GOLDEN EAGLE TO HOLD
INITIATION SERVICE

Ivy Castle, K. G.. E., will cele-
brate Halloween next Saturday
evening by holding an initiation
ceremony when a large class will
be received into the Order. A de-
gree team from Wilmington will
be present to perform the work,
and these together with the new
members will be entertained af-
ter the initiation. Some interest
ing features and some Halloween
surprises will mark the occasion.
A class of eight was initiated
last Saturday evening.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
RIG REPUBLICAN RALLY
HERE NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
WILL BE LAST PUBLIC MEETING OF THE
CAMPAIGN
DR. r. NJ McELROY TO BE SPEAKER
COUNTY AND LOCAL CANDIDATES TO BE
PRESENT

great interest by many from this
locality.
DR.. MacElroy is connected with
the Department of Political Econ
omy at the University, and is con-
sldered one of the best and most
logical speakers in the East.
From all indications a record
crowd will be at the Opera House
next Friday night, the last public
meeting to be held by Republicans
in this vicinity.
Senator L. Heisler Ball will ad.
dress a rally at Glasgow this
evening.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary E. FOard

The sudden death of Mrs. Mary
E. Foard on Thursday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Carter, came as shock to
her many friends in this com
munity. While her health has not
been good for several years, she
has recently been as we'll as usual
and on the evening preceding her
death was in unusually good
spirits. She awoke about 6 o'clock
Thursday morning apparently in
her usual health and was about to
tell her granddaughter, Miss Mil
dred Cater, who occupied the room
with her, of a dream she had con-
cerning Miss Carter's fiance. In
the midst of the recital she stop
ped, gasped and complained of her
head, asking Miss Carter to hold
her up. A few seconds after her
head had been lifted from the
pillow she fell back unconscious.
DR.. Walter H. Steel was sum-
moned and responded instantly.
| He made every effort to revive her
but she failed to respond and died
in about two hours.
Mrs. Foard was the widow OF
Richard Foard and with her fam
ily lived in Cecil county, Nd, the
greater part of her life. Since the
death of her husband she has
made her home with her daughter.
She is survived by two children,
Mrs. Carter and William E. Foard,
of Wilmington; and by two broth
ers, Postmaster Levi K. Bowen OF
Newark, and Edward Bowen of
Elkton.
The funeral was held at 2.3O
o'clock Monday afternoon from
the Carter home on South College
Avenue, and interment was made
in the Presbyterian churchyard at
Elkton.
The large concourse OF frlends
from her old home in Cecil county
and from the neighborhoods IN
which she has lived bore testl
mony to the esteem in which she
was held and to her sterling worth
!. as a neighbor and friend.
! Although she has been unable
for some time to take active par
in affairs of her FAMILY and Of
the community, she has, neverthe
LESS. maintained an eager and IN
telligent concern in all of their IN
terests. The athletic and academic
achievements of her grandsons
: Bavard and Gray Carter, and thf
approaching marriage OF hel
granddaughter, Miss Mildred Car
: ter to Charles Affleck, of Norfolk
. were matters of absorbing inter
est. A premonition of her ap
proaching death, perhaps, lmpel!
cd her to state a few days Prev
ous that if anything should happer
, to her she wanted the wedding II
: go on just the same. -,
In Difference to her request tn
, ceremony will take place at ST
Thomas Episcopal Church mex
! Saturday evening at z o'clock ou
invitations to the reception AM
dance which was to have follewe'
, at the New Century Club hav'
been recalled.
Newark post., 1920-10-27

1oca. Republicans have com
o,ated plans for a big rally which
r,:r be held in the Opera House
~ax+ w Friday evening. A fine pro
rram m of music will be furnished
5r Continental Band, prominent
State and county candidates will
ba nre<ert and other Republicans
nromtnen. in State affairs.
The principal speaker of the
evening will be DR.. Robert M.
vcElroy. Of Princeton Univers-
X, a forceful, eloquent speaker
who has presented the issues of
+fs campaign in Wilmington re-
Gently ard who was heard with
Newark post., 1920-10-27
u. A. X. HEARS
HISTORICAL READING

> A historical paper read by Mrs.
Ernest Frazer, concerning early
settlements, plans for winter study
ana routine business were features
ot the first fall meeting Of the
daughters American Revolution
neId last Saturday afternoon at
.ne home of Mrs. Arthur l.. Beals.
nF the close of the meeting de-
.Iclous refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
FIRE COMPANY
TO PARTICIPATE IN
ELKTON PARADE

Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder
Co. has accepted the invitation OF
the Singerly Fire Go. of Elkton to
participate in the parade and
other festivities incident to the
housing of the handsome new
Ahrens,Fox fire engine recently
purchased by the neighboring
town. The local company expects
70 turn out in force and has ar
ranged to meet at the Firehouse
on Saturday at / o'clock. Auto
mobiles will be provided to con-
'ey all members who desire to go.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
METHODIST CHURCH
TO HAVE EVERY MEMBER
ATTENDANCE DAY

The Sunday School Board of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at
meeting last night made arrange
ments for an every Member At
tendance Day" to be observed
some time soon. An expert on
Sunday School work will be Sc
cured to assist in developing the
work for the fall and winter.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
Use Common Sense
in This Election

The demand business administration
been impetus by the of
admit that previous State administration
initiated and promoted which themselves the
sober second thought of the State We mention few the high
lights
An income placed the statute books State Highway
created and functonn 100 Automobile
license materially
applied directly the State Highway fund properly
deposits the individual depostos have been negotiated
The States public school system has been mmeasurab improved
been placed behind negotiate state budget SYSTEM
the elimination useless Offices and the consolidation and coodna
on of Others
Beyond doubt the record and present
aton have aroused the public the necessity of elecing State
h,J 49, @ "a ~ h 40 pp acd""n "st @ | h pJ p d @ fy f h % % th
dividends the possible
Iessened COSTS
Republican platform pledged party pro
The Republican candidate for Governor and other Republican
emphasizing purpose give
and above ALL business administration.
time play cheap politics.
time look things full the face and Govern
costs have mounted repeatedly during the past few Della
health agricultural conditions
better schools and better roads for nothing
Take example, Delaware Public Highway building pro
being pushed completion the State Highway Commits
completed will give Delaware the
improved population mile than other
the Union When is completed and the farmer has been
passabe se days will he wish back the
eaused him annual of his inability to get
order take advantage of the prices? Would the
the improved highway they
which cost them the old mud
cannot thoroughbred horse
price of mule The only issue is which prefer
as investment
living and working conditions
have of which
because defense
should STOP look and analyze which
which To vote for those who promise
stopping all and improvements is like burn
ing kill the would be comparable to voting for
to abandon electric
Candles railroads and automobiles for
give self binding for sches and the trshing machine
| for the fail
business administration of state affairs simply
honest that will give its citizens and children
to this in
will get back 100 cents worth of public
service and public dollar they in
We believe the Republican ticket the
for such an Delaware for the
Newark post., 1920-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO HAVE LIBRARY

Students at the High School are
fitting up a room in the Academy
Building to be used as a library.
They are painting, calcimining,
making bookshelves and tables.
Several good magazines have
been subscribed for and arrange
ments made to procure books from
the College.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
MEETING IN THE ARMORY

A Democratic rally will be held
in the Armory on Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock. Senator J. o.
Wolcott and others will speak.
Mr.. Wolcott will discuss the
League of Nations. Other ma
tional issues will be discussed by
other speakers.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
TRUCK MEETS WITH MISHAP

On Monday truck belonging to
A. c. Stiltz, while delivering goods
at Women's College, ran into a
guy wire which tore off portion
of the top.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
COX WINS IN STRAW
VOTE AT WOMEN'S COLLEGE

In a straw vote taken this
morning at the Women's College
the results stood as follows: Cox,
80; Harding, SO.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
CONTINENTAL BAND
HAS MANY ENGAGEMENTS

The popularity Of the Cont
mental Band is attested by the
fact that they have engagements
to play at political and other meet
ings every night this week.