davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
DELAWARE AND Penn
BOTH IN FINE FORM
Teams TO Meet Wednesday Have
Fine Records for Season
Up TO Date.

Eastern collegiate basketball followers
are looking forward to the game to be
PLAYED Wednesday night by the
University Of Pennsylvania and Della
ware on the latters floor Both teams are
PLAYING in the best Of form. Penn has
p!aved the best teams of the cast and IN
eleven starts has not dropped ono. Della
ware, although not playing IN the inter
collegiate league, has played some equally
strong teams.
Fourteen teams have tired Delaware
and twelve Of them have found tho Blue
and Gold too fast The other two
games were played at Washington. The
Catholic U. game ended abruptly and
the Georgetown five defeated Delaware.
This record is the hest ever hung up
by Delaware five. cxcelling even that
Of last seasons, when Delaware threw
such scare into Penn followers This
wear the Newark college has practically
the same team only better seasoned.
The score Of the Penn game Is bound
TO be close, very likely foul goal will
decide the contest Regardless of which
team wins this game viii undoubtedly
be the best PLAYED this season.
After the Penn game Delaware has two
games to finish its schedule for the season.
February 10, the Virginia Polytechnic
five visits Newark On February ~,
Swarthmore College play at Newark.
Delawares s record for the season fol-
lows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
MANY VALUABLE PRIZES.
For the Lippincoft Dance and Euchre
Tomorrow Evening nj the do Poni

Judging from the display 6f prizes
which fills one Of tho biR Lippincott win
dows, one would imagine that a staiwart
van would be required 10 carry the aplon-
did array Of handsome gifts 10 the scene
Of tho annuol 800" and dance 0f the
Lippineott Relief Association, which Is
scheduled for tomorrow evening at the
Hotel du pont In the display u more
than 80 prizes, there appears 70 be every
thing from a chatting dish 20 manicure
set, or an oil printing o. a pair ~ shots
Tho card tables will be ready ~ 80
o'clock sharp, and II If expected That ~
least 300 players vii occupy seats Fifty
tables win be- provided IN the Du Barry
Room.
The dancers will take poesnssiOn n the
ballroom, and will trip tho light fantas-
tic toe until the witehing hour ~ twelve
Bradf0rd's orchestra will provide soulful
music for the occasion. Prizes will be
awarded 90 the dancers also ~ various
novelty dances.
No pains will b. spared 10 mako the
Lippincott dance and 800 one 0f the
big events Of the scason
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
Dclawarc
DELAWARE COLLEGE
TAKES ANOTHER
Wins Close Game From Franklin and
Marshall Five.

Lancaster Pa, Feb 16-The Delaware
College five completed a successful week
by defeating the Franklin and Marshall
quintet by the score of 81 to Is here
Saturday night This game was return
game. The first game was played at New
ark February 6. In this game Delaware
was also victorious by the score, 53-17
This difference in scores was no doubt due
to the change in floors. Several new men
appeared in the f. d NJ. lineup Saturday
night The lineup was as follows:
II g. AT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
Army Gets u Reerults Hero.

wenfy-fbree men enlisted ~ th@
United States recruiting Office here dur
ing the paet week, u Is announced ~
Sergt John g.. Hallainycr, IN charge. Most
~ The men enlisted in the cavalry or for
Mexican border service An ez'ensiyr
campaign f0r cniatmenls has been planned
for this week as part of isrRcr csursigu
en,iing March 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
An ENJOYABLE Dance.

The "Salnyagundi Dance" given in tho
Hotel du Pont ballroom SATURDAY. 10y the
Delaware branch Of the American Star,
was an interesting event. The attendance
was large nnd everybody had a jolly
tiinc Music Was furnished by the Original
Six Orchestra The proceeds 20 20 the
fund for the aid Of the children Of devas-
tated France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
". y q
7 y =
GnaIs
Referee Callllill.

Wilmington Friends Reserves suffered
defeat at the hands Of Baltimore Reserves
hv score Of 20-i Norris scored all the
field baskets for Baltimore and Stirling
scored all the points for l'riends Coy
plavcd an excellent game at guard and
received the praise Of the Baltimore fans
for his aggrcRsivcness and brilliant inter
ceptions and ,ltibbles. lie promises 20
make excellent firpt-tcam material with
more experience The score follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
yRmr RELIGION NEEDED.
Rev. ~. n. Kennedy Delivers Sermon ri
FIRST Presbyterian Church.

A virile sort of religion IL noedcd ~
tho church today, IN The opinion ~ Roy.
-. s. Kennedy - -, who spike ~ tlo
First Presbyterian Church last evening.
"Moeknegs IA tho sight ~ God is ono
thing "a nafnby psfuby attitude IA tho
affairs ~ men 10 another and aD undnsiTs-
bic one Men strong IN tho fece - trials
and In action Tor the triumph ~ right arc
Tho need u tgdAy.
Dr. Kennedy scored those whO rna5o
religion n pheasant Bgrt 0f thing which .
would b. nice ~ carry out in Ilaco ~
Insisting upon the strenuous sort " lie
which Christians must live II they are 20
enjoy the benefits " the larger ard truof
life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
APACHES LOSE TO DELAWARE.
Where Council is Derelict.

Notwithstanding snow has to be re-
moved promptly from sidewalks abutting
private property, snow is permitted to
remain for week on the pavement abut-
ting the west side OF Eighth Street Park,
which is under the jurisdiction of City
Council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
RED MEMS QUOT LEAGUE.
Standing for week ending Saturday

tA WIS IHIN WIN.
Monday Minqua W. Apache, llo-
poekohacking vs. Manitou.
Tuesday vs.. Usage
Wednesday, Mattahoon vs. Hiawatha.
Wawaset vs.. Seminole.
tuday-Lenape vs.. Delaware.
Wednesday Business meeting Of the
league.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
KEYSTONE FIELD CLUB
At TRAP TOURNAMENT
Number of Excellent Scores Made
at Shoot Saturday at Green
hill Club Grounds.

keystone Field Club held its first trap
shooting tournament over the traps OF
the Greenhlll Club. Saturday afternoon.
4 number of excellent scores we're made,
although practically all were beginners.
\ high wind kept the scores down. Fol-
lowing are the scores;
lnNsTnAE GpErIAI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
GOOD SCORES At
BELLEVUE TRAPS
Capt. Simonton Wins Leg on
Phellis Trophy; Herman Deid-
richs Also a Winner.

Captain Simonton and Herman Deid-
richs divided honors at the BrAlcvue traps,
Saturday, the former anncxing leg on
the &. W. Phcllis trophy. while Deidriehs
won a leg on the l.. b. Germain trophy
in addition to leg on the Philip L. du
Pont trophy. Following are the scores:
WILMINGTON TRArsHoorING ASSOCIATION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
BRANpYwINE.
RODNEY HIGH LOSES.
Lively Game al Peoples Settlement Gym
Results in Victory lnr Locals.

At the Peoples Settlement gym, Satur-
day night, the Gcldey College five de-
featcd the G csar Rodney High School
bows in a lively battle, the score resulting
% TO 13 The score and lineup
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
y. P. 5. SECONDS
GooDFELLows DEFEAT MERwICK,

The Goodfcllows quintet defeated the
Merwick outfit by n score of so to 10,
Saturday night The score:
.1nnnEEEInu+a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
EPWORTH WINS.

Defeats Hiiicrest, Saturday Night, by
Score of Sc to "a.
Epworth defeated Hillcrest, Saturday
night, in a game of basketball by SO
to 24 score. The score:
TpNQR.rH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16

Probably the largest crowd to attend
basketball game in this city was ON hand
at the y. NJ. e. A., Saturday night, whom
in the first game Grace broke the tie for
leadership of the league by defeating West
minister. 20 To- l3 In the second game
West administered a defeat 20 the Bran-
dywino aggregation, rs tu 25. The scores:
First game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
GO0DFELI oWS.
MERwtCK
Goals

Referee Earlv Timekecper Black
ford. ScorekeeDer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
GRACE TAKES LEAD
BEAT WESTMINSTER
Great Crowd Sees Games at Y. M.
c. A., Saturday Night; Brandy
wine Loses to West.
STANDING.

RESULTS.
Grace, 20; Westminster, IL.
West. %; Brandywlne, 25.
NEXT WEEK.
West vs, Westminster.
Grace vs.. Brandywinc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
GoI my COLLEGE,.
Totals
CAESAR RODNEY


Referee, Blackford, Penn State.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In Probate Court Of:
State of Kansas

In Probate Court Of:
State of Kansas
County Of Sedgwick. SIS
ESTATE OF E. E. CURTIS. DECEAs-
ED-Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrative of the es-
tate of E. f. Curtis, deceased. to the
|creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, the said deceased to
exhibit them, with the necessary vou-
chers, within four (4) months after
the publication Of this notice to The
Bank of Winslow, Winslow, Arizona
as my Agent the same being place for
the transaction and receipt of any
claims in Arizona.
RHODA CARR CURTIS.
Administrators Estate Of
E. e. Curtis, deceased.
(4t-3)
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Arizona, in and for Naval.
County.
Mamie Il, Williams, plaintiff,
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-02

The report finds something incOn-
sistent in the fact that the advance
in the price of canvas shoes has been
as great as in the price of leather
shoes. We all know that the price OF
canvas as we'll as all other cotton
materials has increased as much as
the price of leather and with much
more apparent reason.
Cotton has been high. Short staple
cotton has increased since 1916 near
ly 300 per, cent. On the other hand
hides have generally been low thru
which leather is made is about the
cheapest thing we had
But there is not enough of either
canvas or leather entering into con-
struction Of pair Of shoes, or enough
woolen cloth in a suit Of clothes, even
at the present prices of those mater
ials, to add greatly to the cost OF
manufacture.
The trouble is at the factories
there is where the great, conscience
less profteers are to be found. The
federal government, at great expense
has looked everywhere else for them
and has contented itself with con-
slant predictions that prices would
come down, though, at the same time
the replacement men were assuring
the retailers and the public that they
would go up. The replacement men
have proved to be the more accurate
rophets.-Republican
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-02

8. That all mention of the Bourbon
kings be expunged from school books
4. That on account Of being sug-
guestive, rye bread be withdrawn from
sale, by all bakeries.
5. That no part of ship be refer
red to as a saloon, for the reason that
such reference might raise false hopes
6. That all bars be removed from
harbor entrances or be designated by
some other names.
Z. That the word port" be ex-
}unged from navigation charts and
Differences.
8. The use Of alcohol lamps be for
oidden by law.
.. That the useless 100000 white
jackets and aprons in this country be
sent to the starving bolsheviki
10. That the word still be ex-
Junged from the American language
4pd all dictionaries. and the word
quiet substituted,
H. That al mint be plowed under
md vanilla beans planted.
Il That any barber tantalizing a
customer by using bay rum on his hair
e given ten years.
Io. That all pretzels shall be made
straight, instead of bent in the old
2miliar style. to avoid reminiscence
Ia. That men with the 'foot-raiI
imp shall not be allowed to march
any public parades.-Grand juno
ton Sentinel.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-02

This month, acting on Bryan's ad-
vice, we started to drink grape Juice,
bought bottle, opened it, drank about
half Of it and set it under the table
Forgot all about it, In about a week
heard a sizzling sound, looked under
the table, and that grape Juice had
fermented, had taken on a kick and
was still taking 1t on. Here we had
manufactured wine and become Grim
fnal before the law without knowing
it. In our minds eye we could see
Thos. Thompson and his bloodhound
chasing us over the trail. Casting
an apprehensive glance over our
houlder we saw Sheriff Davis coming
down the west court house steps with
his eyes glued on the Courier office
In panic. we grabbed that bottle Of
erstwhile grape Juice and drank It dry
thus destroying the evidence. and all
through an honest attempt to follow
Mr. Bryan's advice.-Prescott Courier
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-02
PRICES

The report Of George H. Smallev.
fair price commissioner, after an ex-
animation of retail prices in Arizona
puts the blame for high prices gener-
ally upon the replacement men
though it appears in a few cases that
merchants have taken advantage of
the rise in the prices of replacements
10 increase prices Of stocks already
on hand. In. ordinary times mer-
chants have followed that practice
and no question of morality was rails
ed There was an argument in fa-
vop OF 1t. II prices had gone down
and replacements had been procured
at lower prices, the prices of stocks
ALREADY on hand would have to be
reduced. A merchant could not have
kept them up il he had desired.
Merchants may argue that though
prices have been rising steadily and
rapidly for the last three wears.
time must come when prices will +nrn
the other way, so that their selling
prices should always be based on the
market value of their stocks and not
on cost prices.
IL is to the credit of most mer-
chants, at anf rate many Of them
that they have not followed that
practice closely. We know of some
instances in which goods were sold on
the basis Of cost prices even after
invoices OF sirniliar goods had been
received at prices almost eoualing
and, In one case, exceeding the SELL
ing price.
Wnat we would like to know is
why replacement prices have been
SO increased. In four years. it is
shown that factory prices of clothing
have increased from 100 per cent to
200 per cent. the greater increases
being in the cheaper grades of cloth
ing. There has been no correspond
ing increase in the cost of labor or
IN the prices Of any OF the m aterials
OF clothing warranting any such
Jump.
The situation is much the same
with respect to shoes in which it is
shown that while the increase in the
price Of upper leather has been 11s
per cent and sole leather. so per cent
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-02
THE HOME PAPER

The home paper! How it ties those
who have gone to far-off places, to
other conditions and surroundings, 10
the faith of their forbears to the plain
SIMPLE, normal life of rural America
One is surprised when one looks ove1
the list" and sees where the paper
goes, out of the county" The Mes.
senger for the past IS years has been
going to Massachusetts and Virginia !:
to England and California; to Okla
homa and Canada; to Australia and
the many busy but grimy mill towns
OF western Pennsylvania short to
all the marts of trade and turmoil
whittier our youth fare forth to win
their spurs, and where too often they
find instead Of fame, failure; in place
of wealth travail of soul; and wear
tness of the flesh for health and hap
piness. To these, the home paper
causes many smile Of fond recollec-
ton; a refocusing Of perspective;
new balancing of comparative values;
a courage to go in the way that is
right; and above all an unshaken and
unshakable faith in truth and freedom;
a belief in real democracy and a hat
red for autocracy. whether it is of
kaiser or of some malcOntent, who
knows not what he really does believe
except that he is against anything that
has been and is, and in favor of any,
thing that he fancies may be, utterly
regardless of either cause or effect
Arthur Brownlee, in Indiana (Pa.)
Messenger
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-02

Entered second-cIass matter at the postoffce of
Winsow. Arizona Congress of March 1879
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-02
LABOR ADMITS
PROHIBITION 0. X.

NOTWITHSTANDING the roar. in
which sounded the voice Of Samuel
Gompers last year when a worked
up demand was made for legislation
to save "the workingman's beer."' the
country had too high an opinion of
its workingmen all over the land to
believe that they desired to abandon
prohibition. The clamor came mostly
from congested districts in the east
and special trains to take few thou
sand men to Washington to impress
congress against prohibition were
but part OF the propaganda original
ing with brewers.
AS to Mr.. Gompers Born in Eng
land and impressed anew last year
when over there and in other parts
'of Europe. where labor had refused
to keep on war jobs unless given
drink, the old advocate was afraid
that masses of aliens and their de-
scendants over here would adopt the
European ultimatum. But the silly
declaration Of mo beer, no work.
evoked only small support in America
There is no evidence that in any
section of any industry men laid down
their Jobs to force a drink concession
even when the law did not forbid
liquor traffic. If, as stated many men
left the United States for lands where
the traffic is allowed, none but them
selves are great losers by the migra-
|tion. Their absence left that much
more work and better pay for those
who had better sense; and it relieved
the country Of many persons who
were liable to commit crime, or be-
come paupers because of the demor-
alizing habit of drinking.
The Literary Digest, which makes
and giving all sides OF controversy
a hearing, has made comprehensive
inquiry to learn whether working
men have been benefited by prohi-
b1tion. This inquiry was of 500 union
labor leaders, who are presumed to
know the view Of the masses with
which they are in touch. The ques
t1on asked by letter from the editor
was: Has prohibition been a benefit
to the workingmen and their families j"
OF 526 answers, 345 were in the af
firmative 145 in the negative. 81 doubt
full, and seven to the effect that pro-
hibition had not yet been given fair
trial.
From the above test which is evil
IDENTIFY semi-official as to character of
replies, it is apparant that broadcast
endorsement of prohibition exist
among labor unions. Giving laboring
men credit for recognizing that they
have been benefited, it can be as
sumed they do not wish to see
damaging and evil practice resumed
to crafty an appetite or a craving for
artificial pleasure.-Journal. i
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-02
ONLY TWENTY YEARS AGO

Nobady swatted a fly.
Nobody had seen a silo.
Nor wore wrist watch.
Nobody had appendicitis.
Nobody wore white shoes.
Nobody sprayed orchards.
Most young men had livery bills"
Advertisers did not tell the truth.
Farmers came to town for their
mail.
The heavens were not full of man
birds.
Nor the seas alive with under sea
boats.
The hired girl drew one-fifty a week
and was happy.
The butcher threw in" a chunk of
liver.
The merchant threw in" a pair of
suspenders with every suit.
Nobody listened in" on the tele-
phone
There were no sane Fourths nor
electric meters.
Straw stacks were burned instead
of bailed.
Publishing a country newspaper
was not a business; it was dueling
game.
There were no Bolshevists nor inter
national anarchists.
The safety razor had not introduc-
ed clean shaven face.-Ex.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-02
NEW "DRY" Ia POINTS GIVEN

Creating much amusement the fol-
lowing suggested list of fourteen
points was read by Ole Nelson at the
Rotary Club meeting last Wednesday
and was laughingly referred to the at
tention Of A. J.. Finch, head of the
Anti-Saloon league.
l. That the name Brandywine, N
Y. be changed to Coldwater, N. Y.
2. That Drink to Me Only With
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-02
Samuel w. Williams, defendant.

soanuel w. Williams, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
iCourt of the State of Arizona, in and
flor the County of Navajo, and the
complaint filed in said County of Ma
Ivajo, in the office of the Clerk of said
sSuperior Court
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Arizona. to Samuel w Williams, De-
endant, Greeting: You are hereby
summoned and required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
Iaboye named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona. in and
for the County of Navajo, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of this said Court at HoIbrook.
In said County, within twenty DAYS
after the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said Coun-
ty, or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive Of the day of
service, or Judgment by default will
be taken against you
Given under my hand and Seal of
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-02
NOTICE

NOTICE
Members of the B. P. O. e. lodge Nc.
aS6 may pay their dues at the club
room any evening except Sunday from
s to 8 p. m. New lodge year begins
April 1, 1920.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-20
ROUNDUP is
BIG SUCCESS
Father and Son Night at "Y" GYM
Last Night Proved One of Most
Successful of Weeks
Program.

The father and son night at the
''Y" proved to be big success. This
was a big get-together meeting Of
the fathers and sons to look over the
new boys department and. to get
some idea Of how the work is con-
Quoted in the gymnasium.
The younger boys went through
some of their setting-up exercises,
after which several relay races were
run, much to the amusement of the
days. A squad of boys from the high
school class gave an exhibition of
some of their class work on the long
horse. The night class gave an ex-
hibition of their work on the parallel
bars. which was highly appreciated
by the big crowd. The day and night
classes played a close game Of base
ball, the day class winning by a small
margin. The "Y" boys played the
high school team a fast game OF
basket ball, losing % to 10. The dads
proved that they had not lost their
old-time form in volley ball by taking
! their bo-,s into camp two games out
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-20

of three. Some fast boxing and
wrestling matches were held, much
to the pleasure of the dads.
The swimming pool was open to
the use of the dads and their sons.
Many of the dads took advantage of
this opportunity to show their boys
how they used to swim in the "old
swimmin' hole
Plans are being made for better
and bigger exhibition on New Years
day, when the mothers also will be
invited with the dads. .s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-20

bouquet OF Killarney roses. She
was attended by her sister, Miss
Mary Wells. and Mr.. Chester Wells.
brother Of the bride, was grooms-
man for Mr.. Strube. Rev. Harvey J.
Moore read the double ring service,
which is very beautiful ceremony.
The bridal couple left Thursday
evening for a short wedding trip.
Miss Hazel Wells is well known
and liked here where she has lived
most of her life. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Wells. Mr..
Strube is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Strube of Hannibal, Mo. Mr..
Strube is employed by Armour & Co.
y Belmont Club.
The Belmont Cosmopolitan club
will meet with Mrs. Mary Sorensen
Wednesday afternoon. Nov. "a.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-20
Girl Reserves at "Y.~

Sixteen girl reserves enjoyed a
frolic last night at the 7; W. C. A.,
all of them attending ne party in a
dress backwards" style: A fine time
was had by all of them and at the
close Of the evening refreshments of
pop corn balls and cocoa were served.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-20
MarshmaIIow Roast,

The members Of the student branch
will be guests at a marshmallow roast
Monday evening at the 'Y" at 1880
O'Clock. The party will be held in
the upstairs hall of the building in
front Of the CRATE fire. - ...-