davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
American Association

St. Paul, 2: louisville. Ust)
Louisvtlls. s: st. Paul. 3 (2d).
Toledo. Z; Kansas City, 3 Gst).
Kansas City. 8. Toledo, (2d]
Indianapolis. 8; Minneapolis. 3
Milwaukee, g; Columbus
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

BASEBALL. TO-DAY. POLO GROUNDS
$50 p. NJ. Yankees vs. aCleveland-
AoV. n
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
All in the Family

The brilliant playing of the American beyond
water hazard is history.
But the big battle still Gun
When the family starts at Forest Hills
Having eliminated
they
two Blls-ohnston and Tildensand to
Big Bill should different Tilden Of
when he fell before Johnston rather since
oe1eat and has proved
that stand Californian
can, and this is no light factor a hip
All in ALL this family
old all the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Hanging On

FOR the greater part of the granted that
the American League New York
NO one IN particular has cared to Chicago tumble
tor many weeks with Red Fab
have maintained their striking distance undr
lighter strain than the settlers
aDs return and the powerful strength the club have
been sufficient factors make The pihnp staff
be was h
eoee Kerr and Williams were the only
OF Faber added r. oon+ +
White is foolish stuff - " ~ WY
ou good pitchers surrounded by Schak Weaver jackson
ana fesch complete combination ghtyno even
by such robust machines Clevelan land New
New Definitions
The National Pastime- "Babe" Ruth
The Nineteenth Hole-"Nake mine an oranoeaden
The Worlds Greatest The caddie who moved
L. f. C-Speaker joined Red Sox in 1908 a. b;o oa
debutante - ~ N' D's 0"sue
lhey know he's bit crippled longer kid now serving bs
sSnth season under the Big all that the weather v
ch Se Speaker Jackson casting backward still fxed IN
en'y upon bok named Cobb They him out tho r
nng times take orand with
and September still - ~ NNe0''
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

Many a wide-awakc person secured hia
position through a Situation Wanted Ad.
In The Tribune. II words. 25c.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
The Score
1otas '''S' 3 n TO II Totals LBS 3 3 p

'Batted for Toney in sixth inning
fBnttcd for Fisher in fourth inning
4BRtteO for Sallaa In ninth inninn
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Eastern League

7; Springfield !
Bridgeport. Z; Albany, 2.
Pittsfel6, 6; Worcester. ) Gst).
Worcester, II; Pittsield. 2 t2d).
New Haven. I. Waterbury. 4
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

Southern Association
Memphis. 10: Nashville, 3.
Other games post poned, wet grounds
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
FINANCES ISSUE At
LEGION CONVENTION
Maryland Department Said to
Be In Debt and In Need OF
Good Treasurer.

BALTIMORE. Sept i0--A treasurer
who will bolster up the tottering
finances OF the American Legion In
Maryland is almost as sorely needed
as a good State commander. according
to Baltimore members OF the legion
who are looking forward to the State
convention In Cumberland next Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Maryland department OF the
American Legion Is said to be in debt.
The exact sum has not been d.
vulged, but II Is said TO amount TO
quite an item" Several notes are
outstanding and bills are said to have
accumulated. representing business
and administrative expenses.
To some extent this shortage OF
funds Is due, II is said. to the failure
OF ex-service men In the legion to pay
their dues promptly and faithfully.
Undoubtedly the financial situation
OF the Maryland department OF the
legion will be one OF the important
matters discussed at the convention.
II will be necessary to elect a new
treasurer. but so far no aspirants for
the office have appeared. Baltimore
former soldiers declare that the new
treasurer must be a man who VIII go
after dues vigorously and who Is capa-
BILE OF conceiving schemes to raise
money.
Finances. however. are not upper
most in the minds OF the legion men
who will attend the convention.
They are thinking and talking more
about the fight for the post of State
commander than anything else.
The rank and file-the enlisted
men-are jubilant over the candidacy
of Charlie" Leidlich. commander OF
Moutfaucon Post. who was an enlisted
man In the Headquarters Company
OF the Three Hundred and Thirteenth
Infantry More than one influential
officer in the legion has said recently:
"What the American Legion needs
in Maryland is a forceful. capable en-
listed man as commander"
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
MORE WORK,
WAR, OREGON AIM
New Mexican President Pledges
Protection to Capital Of
Outside Investors.

Less war and more work will be the
keynote OF the new administration of
Mexico. according to the nrst personal
announcement OF policy by Gen. Al
varo obreson, newly elected Presi-
dent, which has been received here.
He pledged his administration to pay
its just bills, to cut the army In half,
to devote all money borrowed 10 pub
lie works. and TO arford absolute pro-
lection TO capital
"our hope for the future is in econ
omy and industry and friendship with
our neighbors and foreign capitalists
who can aid TO develop our resources"
General Obregon's statement said.
First we will take care OF Mexico's
foreign obligations. We do not yet
know how much we owe. No bills
will be paid unless we owe the money.
but we will try and pay just bills as
nearly on the nail as We can.
'T do not think the debt incurred
by Huerta is legal. but IL Is being
looked into, and IL 1t Is legal. 1 will
see that 1t Is paid.
"Whatever money we borrow will
De devoted 10 PUBIC works only. This
guarantee i will personally give.
Absolute protection and every IA
cility will be given capital.
"The differences with oil men will
be placed in the hands of a fair COM
mission and worked out to solution.
Each case OF claims against the
government by Americans and other
foreigners will be given a hearing on
its merits before an impartial COM
mission and damages will be paid on
it's merits.
"Our army will be cut in two and
will consist of $4,000 men. The men
retired will be discharged where work
is plenty and well paid and will be
aided to work on farms. / shall pro-
pose that the generals be given a
lump sum in lieu of retirement pay I
want to make them producers instead
Of consumers.
"I shall try and reduce the number
of clerks in government employ and
abolish sinecures.
Mexico has found herself at last
and will tolerate nothing but good
government"
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
BALTIMORE RESTAURANT
SLASHES ITS PRICES

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1o.-A Balti-
more restaurant has lowered some OF
its prices voluntarily, Walter j. Biene-
mann, acting fair price commissioner,
announced yesterday. The example Is
expected to be followed by other
eating places. The restaurant had
been charging 10 cents a cup for cof-
fee, but is now selling IL for o cents.
A decrease OF from 5 to 10 cents was
made on the more expensive sand
wiches.
In case restaurants fail to cut the
prices of certain eatables Mr.. Blene-
mann said that he would take imme-
diate action. The entire problem Will
be discussed at 3 o'clock this after
noon in the office Of the fair price
commi ssioner with the managers and
proprietors of eating houses.
The conference which was to have
been held yesterday afternoon be-
tween She fair price commissioner and
clothing manufacturers and dealers
was postponed until next week to
give Mr.. Bienemann more time to
familiarize himself with the situa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
U. s. ACTS TO CREATE
"OPEN" RAlSIN MARKET

Efforts 70 create an "open market
for the distribution OF the California
raisin crop will be made by the De-
partment Of Justice.
Action taken by the department. Of
ficially announced here to day to re-
strain the California Associated
Raisin Companies from carrying out
contracts with growers and jobbers,
filed in the courts of the southern
district of California Is the first move
OF the campaign.
The department announced that the
members of the association had con-
tracted to purchase 30 per cent of the
present crop at comparatively low
prices to be sold on contracts con-
sidered by the department to be ex-
cessiye,
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
Toilet Needs

Soc L. & B. Witch Hazel,
Cream zoe
75c Wrisley's Lorelie Tai
cum ............. ...... .5Oc
Csc Djerkiss Face Powder. .45c
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste. Ice
Small Vial Mary Garden
Extract ............... .35c
19c Tooth Brushes, 2 for. .25c
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
BALTIMORE TO BE HUB OF
RUBBER EXPORTS TRADE

BALTIMORE. Sept 1o.-Baitlnore
soon will become the exporting point
for nearly s2O.0OO. 900 worth of rub
Der goods. through the selection OF
this city by the B. F. Goodrich Rub
ber Company. of Akron. Ohio as it's
chief export center.
Announcement was made yesterday
by the Industrial bureau of the Board
of trade that Goodrich company had
decided to do most OF its shipping
from Baltimore.
c. A. Tanner, local manager OF the
Goodrich company. confirmed these
ANNOUNCEMENTS last night.
"Des this mean that the Goodrich
Rubber Company will entirely aban-
don New York as an exporting point?"
at certainly does" Mr.. Tanner re-
piled.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

PRETTY Pauline Buenxie.
who. though but eighteen
years old. has been placed In
charge of the California State
hager print department. The
young lady 10 . finger print ex-
pert.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
ship BOARD ASKS BIDS
ON 81 STEEL VESSELS

Ninety-two steel ships, both coal
and oil burners, have been offered
for sale by the United States Ship
ping Board. The vessels are of prac-
tically every type owned by the board
and constructed during the world
war. except the Hog Island type.
The ships will be sold after the
board has received 4 satisfactory bid
in private competitive bidding. All
of the vessels offered can be disposed
of without affecting the present trade
routes. IL in any event the sale
" ould affect present routes, the sale
will be deferred. the board declared.
The terms will be the same as an
nounced in the general ship sale pol
icy of the board.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

ended their European pilgrimage yes
terday. A farewell banquet was given
In their honor last night st which
the minister OF war presided.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
LAKE is G. o. P. CHOICE.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 10
Everett ]. Lake was nominated by the
Republican state convention here yes
terday as the party's choice for
governor.
Senator Frank b. Brandegee, OF
New London, was renominated by ac-
clamation.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
K. C. ENDS PILGRIMAGE.

Paris, Sept. I0.-The American dele
cation OF the knights OF Columbus
Newark post., 1920-02-25
WEDDING
Standardization

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hendrickson near Flint
Hill, at high noon, Thursday, Feb
ruary 10Th, when their daughter
Anna Irene became the bride of
Harry Lee Swain.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. T. w. Redington pas
tor of Flint Hill M. E. Church in
the presence of only the immediate
families. The wedding march was
played by Miss Elizabeth Brown,
a friend of the bride.
The bride who was attired in a
suit of brown tricotine with hat
and gloves to match, wore cor
sage bouquet of white carnotions.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served, after
which the young couple left for
a wedding trip.
Upon their return, Mr.. and Mrs
Swain will reside on a farm near
Flint Hill.
A reception in their honor will
be given by the brides parents
at their home on Thursday even
ing.
Newark post., 1920-02-25

were achievement champions rep
resenting more than 1000 boys
and girls organized in agricultural
clubs throughout the State under
the direction of Theodore T. Mar
tin, Miss Agnes Medill and their
co-workers in the different coun-
ties.
"In spite of the fact that the
school was made up of young and
old, there was a spirit of unity in
both the life and work. The Trac-
tor School, under the conduct of
Professor G.. E. Hancock, was a
marked feature. The whole week
was full Of inspiration, and es-
(pecial gratitude is due to those
who directed the various activi-
ties, especially to Dean C. A. Nc
/ Cue, M. o. Pence, State Leader of
Extension; I. T. Martin, State
| leader of Club Work; A. D. Cobb
county agent for Kent county, and
M. G. Vaughan, county agent fol
Sussex county,"
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Kappa Alpha Fraternity
Talks of Building Program

A reunion of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity Of Delaware College
was held at their chapter house
on Saturday evening. A dinner
was served at The Commons dur
ing the evening when the propo-
sition of building a new chapter
house was discussed. A move
ment was started to raise funds
for this purpose previous to the
outbreak of the war and was tenn
porarily abandoned.
The project is now revived
however, and the old committee
was delegated to formulate plans
and report back to the fraternity
at a subsequent meeting. This
committee consists of J. D. Trux,
ton. Irving Walls, Eugene Shall
cross, Norris N. Wright and E
Laurence Smith.
Those outside of the student
body who attended the meeting
included J. D. Truxton, of New
York; Irving Walls, of Whining
ton; George P. Millington, Of
Philadelphia; Samuel Shallcrolss
of Reading; Alfred Smith, o:
Wyoming; Mifflin Wilson, of Dow
err: Eugene E. Shallcross, of Mid
dletown; E. E. Sparks, of Odessa
Dean E. Laurence Smith, DR.
Walt H. Steel, Professor Georg'
E. Dutton and Norris N. Wright
| of Newark.
Newark post., 1920-02-25

in or ganizing two classes for ag-
iricultural teachers. The class in
the History of Vocational Educa-
tion, has twelve students, and the
class in Teaching Vocational Ag-
riculture Especial methods) has
three seniors. AS the high schools
throughout the nation are estab-
fishing positions for the teaching
of agriculture, the openings for
men thus trained are great.
Twenty-three such centers have
already been established in Della
ware alone. The demand is so
great for teachers of agriculture
that Professor Helm has placed
one of his own seniors, Frank P
McCardell, in the Newark High
School, to finish out the present
school year. These agricultural
positions in the high schools pay
fair salaries and open up wide
field of growth and usefulness
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Varsity Basketball
Team Entertained

On Friday evening, February
20, DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Chiles
Mitchell entertained the varsity
basketball squal at 'the Knoll"
the presidents home. Dean Ed
ward Lawrence Smith, and Coach
H. Burton Shipley, were among the
honor guests of the college presi-
dent and his wife.
Miss Winifred J. Robinson,
Dean of the Women's College, Mrs.
Edward Lawrence Smith, and Mrs.
Marion Cooch, assisted Mrs. Nit
chell in entertaining her guests.
Those present from the Women's
College were: Misses Mary Nit
chell, Anne Vansant, Helen Fish
err, Margaret Groves, Katherine
Stevens, Mary Davis, Florence
Phillips, Eleanor Cannon, Dorothy
Ford, and Brita Buckingham, Miss
Mildred L. Carter was also a guest.
The members of the basketball
squad present were: F. Bayard
Carter, captain; Howard B. Alex
ander, Hugh McCaughan, Jr.;
frankie X. Wills, G. Gray Carter,
Stanley F. Twoes, Joseph Roth
rock, Richard E. Cole, T. Muncey
Keith, Leon H.. Gordy, manager,
and Holton Aikens assistant man
ager. George Mitchell was also
present.
A basketball game was played
before an appreciative crowd. The
big Blue team lined up against
"the little w. c. D. team" Coach
Shipley as referee tossed up the
ball which proved to be made of
paper. Sank hitting the ball on
the tap off, sent the candy within
it spinning to all corners of the
room and time out was called. At
the end Of five minutes of scram-
bling and eating neither team was
able to continue because every
body had broken training. Coach
Shipley called his team to the side
lines.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
COLLEGE TRUSTEES
HEAR INTERESTING
Hold Quarterly Meeting Here
Last Saturday Morning

The trustees of Delaware Col
lege held their quarterly meeting
here on Saturday. President
Samuel c. Mitchell presented an
interesting report of the work
covering the last 3 months of the
year. That concerning the Win
ter Agricultural School was of
particular interest as We're the
plans for the 1920 Summer School
This feature in part was report
ed as follows:
"The Winter Agricultural
School was a decided success
One hundred and twenty-five per.
sons were enrolled. Of these Al
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Baraca Classes Hold George
Washington Supper

The Baraca Glass and the La
dies Auxiliary held a George
Washington supper in the lecture
room of the church last Thursday
evening. About 60 were present
and enjoyed a delightful social
evening. Patriotic decorations
and those suggestive of the holi-
day were featured. The young
ladies who served were in colonial
costume with powdered hair. They
were Misses Florence Colbert,
Jennie Smith, Hilda Cummings,
Enda Chambers, May Chambers,
and Anna Smith.
After supper the guests were
entertained with musical selec-
tions by William H. Cook, Mildred
Major and J. Stewart Pryor.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Life Insurance.,
Plus---

This Company recommends
that every man carry all the
life insurance he can COM
fortably pay for.
And then take two import
ant steps:
First: Arrange that the pro-
ceeds of the policies be han
died under experienced
guidance and not made sub
ject to the possibilities of
early loss or dissipation as
befalls a large proportion of
life insurance bequests.
Second: While growing i'll
fortune, accumulate a sepa-
rate, independent, invested
estate, which, augmented
at death by life insurance
will found a fund that will
make wife and family COM
Portable with no dread of
mishap.
That is Life Insurance
plus---plus the benefits of
the Equitable Trust Plan"
Our booklet gives this ex-
cellent plan in detail. Ask
for itin person, by mail or
phone. Y
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Celebrate 25th Anniversary
At Happy Valley Farm

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Peach
on Thursday celebrated their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary
at Happy Valley Farm, their hand
some home east Of Newark. Scor-
es of friends from all over the
state called during the afternoon
and congratulated the "bride and
bridegroom" who were assisted in
receiving by their four children,
Misses N. Eloise and L. Caroline
and Messrs. W. Paul and J. Ban
croft Peach. Miss Emmeline Der
rickson of Hockessin who was
maid of honor at the wedding
twenty-five years ago also helped
to receive.
Pink and white were the pre-
dominating colors in the decora-
tive scheme which was unusually
beautiful.
Mrs. Peach is daughter of T
H. Bancroft, one of the pioneers
in the organization of State Grang,
es and one Of the foremost fruit
growers in Kent County. F. P
Bancroft of Wyoming one Of Della
wares leading fruit growers is {
brother of Mrs. Peach. Mr.. Peacl
is also a prominent horticulturis
and grange member with large
fruit interests in lower Delaware
The elder daughter Miss Elois,
Peach is an accomplished vocalist
Happy Valley Farm is shov
place in dahlia season for one o
it's successful enterprises is tina
of raising dahlias. Mrs. Peach i
member of the National Dahli
Club.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Summer School for 1920

'Plans for the Summer School
for teachers, beginning June 2S,
and continuing to August 6, have
been outlined by Professor Will
liam A. Wilkinson.
"a bulletin giving complete in
formation concerning the summer
session is in. preparation and will
be ready for distribution about
March Is.
The report covering the engin-
eering department and the manner
in which the emergency was met
was likewise of great interest.
$4,000 worth of engineering
equipment has been ordered, a
part of which has already arrived
and will be installed as rapidly as
possible. This Dr.. Mitchell de-
clared, is first class in character
and with proper care should last
l for years. 1t should be under
stood, he said, that these buildings
are of the most temporary char,
acter and that they will house
many times their own value of
machinery Of the highest type, and
plans looking to a permanent in
stallation of this valuable mater
iaI should be made at once.
COmmends Work of Agricultural
|, Department
professor R. W. Helm has made
a good beginning the present tern
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Pail Mall Club Activities

The Pail Mall Club went to the
eyhouse last night to see "Listen
|ster."
FThe Club is making elaborate
|eparations for St. Patrick's
hy dance to be held at the Arm
N on March II.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
on Hill Youth Weds
Middletown Girl

ARTHUR A. McCloskey, son Of
bs. Anna McCloskey Of Iron Hill
Id Miss J. Josephine Maloney of
iddletown were quietly married
st. Joseph's R. C. church there
st Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock.
THE couple were attended by
|iss Anna McCloskey, sister of
|e groom, and Mr.. Bradford Sui
van, of Warwick, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCloskey will re-
be on his mothers farm, located
Iron Hill, Md.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. R. S. Gallaher spent Satur-
in Philadelphia.
Misses Mary Houston and Har-
Wilson, spent the weekend in
abdletwon, the guests of Mrs.
Flton Pepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Vaughn
hit to Atlantic City on Saturday
ERE Mrs. Vaughn will remain
some time to recuperate from
recent illness.
Misses Winifred j. Robinson
Eta J. Wilson are in Cleve-
d, Ohio this week attending the
b-winter meeting of the Nation
Educational Association.
Mrs. R. A. Whittingham of Del
are City was a Newark visitor
Friday.
Miss Lydia Young was a recent
EST at the home of Miss Ruth
pwn of Oxford, Pa.
Miss Dora Wilcox spent the
ek-end with relatives in Coates
lie, Pa.
Mrs. Marion C. Cooch and
ughter Phoebe Of New York
y are visiting Newark friends
d relatives.
George L. Medill was in Newark
Il Monday.
Miss Lucille Plajet Of Flushing
]. was the guest of Miss Mildrel
Carter on Sunday.
Mrs. G. Davis Brown of Phila.
phia spent several days last
lex visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
rter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haupt OF
ashington, D. C. spent the week
b with the family of the form
IS father Rev. Walter Haupt.
Conrad K. D. Lewis of Whining
spent the weekend and Wash
kton's birthday with his parents
and Mrs. Albert L. Lewis.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin K
ringer of Wilmington spent tn
extend with the latter's mother
IS. John C. Burnite.
Mrs. M. e. Kirk of Philadelphia
Visiting her sister, Mrs. Rebecc'
Wilson.
Mrs. E. C. Jones is spending
geral weeks with her son R. I
hes.
Mrs. Annie Thomas of Whining
b, was recent guest of Mrs
mer Thompson.
MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Wilson an
IS Elizabeth Wilson of Orange
J. spent the weekend with MI
ID Mrs. E. C. Wilson.
Mrs. L. E. Collision of Sharr
Rn, Md. is visiting her daughte
Is. James c. Hastings.
Mrs. E. P. Roberts widow of
rmer pastor of the M. E. churc
w a resident of Middleton
ited Mrs. Francis A. Cooch r.
htly.
Miss Elizabeth Wells spent tn
ek-end in Baltimore.
Charles Sutfn of lWilmingto
IS a weekend visitor in Newar
h. H. Nehf of New York Cit
sited Newark friends over tf
: (ek-end.
Miss Katherine Steel spent Mo-
y in Philadelphia.
Professor H. E. Tiffany of Hu,
College, New York, spent ii
(ek-end with his family here.
Mrs. A. R. Carlisle has returnt
ter spending several days Wi
brother Merris Stayton
eenWood, Del.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
ntertain In Honor
OF Daughter

|Mr. and Mrs. d. Lee Rose enter
ined a number of young people
dinner on Sunday in honor of
|eir daughter, Marjorie whose
Erthday anniversary falls on the
me date as that Of George Wash
gton.