davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
Egg Profits
That Lie Hidden
in Your Hens

The great trouble with the poultry
business has always been that the lay
ing life OF a hen was too short" says
Henry Trafford. International Poultry
Expert and Breeder, for nearly eighteen
years, Editor Of Poultry Success.
The average pullet lays $50 eggs. n
kept the second year she may lay 100
more. Then she goes 10 market. Yet,
Il has been scientifically established that
every pullet Is born or hatched with
over one thousand minute egg germs In
her system-and will lay them on
highly profitable basis over a period OF
four TO six years time n given proper
How tn work to get 1000 eggs from
every hen; how TO get pullets laying
early; how to make the old hens lay
like pullets; how 70 keep up heavy egg
production all through cold winter
months when eggs are highest; triple
hustle: $500 profit from every hen In
six winter months These and many
other money making poultry secrets are
contained IN Mr. Trafford's Il 900 EGG
HEN" system OF poultry raising, one
copy OF which win be sent absolutely
free 70 any reader OF this paper who
keeps six hens OF moro. Eggs should
90 TO a dollar OF more a dozen this win
ter. This means big profit to the poultry
keeper who gets the eggs. Mr. Trafford
tells how. II you keep chickens and
want them 20 make money for you, cut
out this ad and send Il with your name
and address 70 Henry Trafford, Suite
4OsP, Tyne Bldg. Binghamton, N. Y.
and a free copy OF ~THE 1000 EGG
HEN" viii be sent by return mail.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
HER
$4,000 BRACELET
Detective Finds Jeweled
Piece Lost by Miss Town
send in New York
WAS PICKED
UP IN STREET

Miss Sarah b. Townsend. Of this
city. had the good fortune on Monday
night TO have returned 10 her a
bracelet, valued at $4,000. she had
lost while visiting in New York. The
bracelet was found by William Bet
nett. a defective. on the street near
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hutchins. "a East Sixty-ffth street.
Miss Townsend said the bracelet
had slipped from her wrist about 8
O'Clock. soon after she left the resi-
dence OF Miss Catherine Hutchlns, at
whose wedding, Monday night. she
was bridesmaid.
Soon afterward Miss Townsend dis
covered her loss, and search for the
bracelet was hurriedly, but yainly
made. Then she notified the New
York police. In a short time William
Bennett, a detective. VINO had been
assigned TO watch the wedding pres
ents at the home Of the brides par
enls. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G..
Hutchins, found the bracelet-a chain
set with diamonds and sapphires-ln
the street.
He speedily returned II 10 MSS
Townsend and Mr.. HuLchlns reward
ed the policeman.
Miss Hutchins married Merritt Hem
ingNay, 2d, at the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church, New York.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
.BERGDOLL IN GERMANY,
BUT Is NOT ARRESTED

COBLENZ. Nov. a.-Grover Clcve-
land Bergdoll. who escaped from his
guards In Philadelphia last May after
having begun a flve-year sentence for
desertion from the United States
army. has not been arrested in Co
blenz or elsewhere in Germany, as
reported, the American military au-
thorities here declare.
Bergdoll, It is known. is in Ger
many. but he has innumerable means
OF protecting himself against arrest
and OF thwarting the efforts OF ahe
military 10 take him into custody
although his movements are beine
closely followed. He has never been
in the occupied area.
The American authorities decline
TO make any statement concerning
Bergdoll beyonN saying that II ever
he enters the occupied area he viii
be placed promptly within the juris-
diction OF an American oourt-martial
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
AWAmericdn Material
Blooms in LOlUu Schools

foot inside the field OF play.
The halfback fell headlong and Syra-
ouse was granted a penalty OF fifteen
yards from that point
The unsportsmanlike act on the
part OF the Lafayette coach prevented
a tOuchdown bcause the halfback had
a clear field. After the penalty had
been imposed the ball was around
the i0-y3rd line. The tripping so in
censed Horr, the Syracuse All-Amer-
lean 265-pound tackle, that he asked
for The ball on the next play, which
was gladly given him on a play where
he carried outside tackle.
II firmly believe" says Banks, thai
no man ever carried ball with great
er ferooity or gathered greater mo-
nentum than Herr Id on this famous
run for a touchdown. He threw OF
and knocked over no less than six
would-he Lafayette tackles as he
plowed his way through for 4 touch
down"
The greatest player Coach Banks
ever saw was none other than the
wonder athlete, jim Thorpe, when he
was playing at Carlisle. The great
est pleyer he aver coached was Louis
Setback, right tackle, OF Centre Col
lege, back In 1909 and 1910
Banks coached three years at thF
new famous Centre College, four years
at Ohio University and Is doing hit
third season at Drake this fall.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

The third meeting OF the Diamond
Slate Rifle and Pistol Club will be
held at 8t5 o'clock tomorrow evening
in the Old Colony Club. Hotel du-
pOnt Since its organization less than
month ago this club has quietly
gone ahead and perfected an organi-
zation. secured a site for a range,
built the range. and planned for a
series Of shoots TO start with the
turkey shoot. on Thanksgiving Day
For men who like to shoot the new
club offers an excellent opportunity
Ten targets are available at 100 yards,
ten targets at 80 yards. and two tar
gets at 200 yards. As the attendance
at the range increases several more
targets can be installed at 200 yards
and possibly a longer range can be
provided. For the lover OF a rife,
regardless OF whether II be % or a
400 Winchester, the new range is
ideal The rirection OF fire is almost
directly north so that the rinemen
may enjoy himself morning, noon or
afternoon without having the sun in
his eyes. Situated about ten minutes
from Tenth and Market streets on the
best trolley line in the city. and yet
so surrounded by woods and hills as
TO be practically isolated from civil
zation the Diamond State Rflee and
Pistol Club have secured a range site
which meets all the requirements Of
a successful club.
The range Will be open next Sat
urday for practice IT will be open
continuously thereafter The first big
shoot win be held Thanksgiving Day
when a real old-fashfoned turkey
shoot will take place. Turkeys,
chickens. pumpkin pies plum pud-
dings, cranberrles. and all the tradi-
tiOnal Thanksgiving Day tid-bits will
be shot 10. Matches for p calibre
rifles only, matches for any rifle the
shooter may own. matches on the
reglIlar hull's-eYe targets. and match
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
DELAWARE CITY GOSSIP

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, Nov. 3.-5fss
Cardelle Williams, OF Crescent City,
Fla, spent last night here with Mrs
Horace johnson.
At the weekly meeting OF the Della
ware City Century Club on Friday
afternoon. the topic will be Edward
A.. Steiner" Tho Rev. Robert C.
Pitzer viii give reading. Com
mitting a Matrimony."
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian Church will hold a bakS
on Saturday afternoon, beginning al
1 o'clock in the briok building on
Clinton street, formerly occupied by
Miss Mary Pratt spent me past few
days with her parents at Clark's
Corner.
William Keane. employed at Balti-
more, left yesterday after a weeks
stay here with his family.
A meeting OF the WOmenS Christian
Temperance Union was held Monday
night in the soldiers recreation room
with the president, Mrs. y. A. Pen
nington. presiding.
Mrs. Horace Johnson was a Phila-
delphia visitor this week.
Thomas Sadler, who has been EN-
ployed in Flint, Mich, for num-
her Of months and recently moved
his family there from this city, has
taken a position in Albuquerque, New
Mexico, where he took his family
last week
Herbert Bentley. ordnance maohin-
ist at Fort Salisbury, Milford, Is
spending a few days hers with his
family.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

The best shots OF the Wilmington
Trapshooting Association will pack
their bags and journey to the Clear
view Gun Club next Saturday TO
shoot the second elague contest, anu
with spirits high, and determination
firm, they will shoot their best 70
give Clearview a fall.
However, the predictions mad con
last Saturdays shoot were all out OF
plumb consequently, there is a hesi-
fancy 10 absolutely predict victor for
10 is seen by the late election and last
Saturdays trapshooting contest. how
often predictions go astray. But, II
the Wilmington shooters live up 10
their determinations, they should
trim Ciearviey very neatly.
Clearvlew has an excellent combi-
nation OF marksmen, and the contest
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
Rifle and Pistol Club
to Begin WITH Turkey Shoot

es at things other than buIrs-eyes'
will be staged.
As time passes and the club mem
bers became better acquainted with
one another handicap matches VIII be
held based on the shooters known
ability. A high average trophy VIII
probably be put up for the high
seasoned averages. A trophy for the
man showing the most improvement
in his scores. and various other inter
ests aroused in the new club has ex-
tended outside OF Wilmington and
there are rumors afloat that several
clubs are 10 be organized d0wn-State.
When these clubs materialize a Della
ware State League viii be the next
step. The members al the Diamond
tate Rifle and Pistol Club also feel
that interest in rifle shooting viii
very probably invade some OF the
larger industrial plants In this city
before long and the club members are
preparing 10 shoot some closely-cOn-
tested battles with both the y and
larger rifles.
There are no restrictions placed on
club members as TO what rifles or
pistols they shall shoot. Whatever
gun a man owns he may shoot as
long as he obeys the rules OF good
sportsmanship. Anyone desiring to
Join the club may secure application
blangs from c. b. Lister. secretary Of
the club, room 567 dupont Building.
who VII be glad 10 furnish informa-
tion regarding the club 10 anyone in
terested All rifle or pistol shooters
will be welcomed at the meeting in
the Old Colony Club, Thursday night.
Men joining the club at this time are
N.l ia oh a rfars f.f,n1anra ot
a reduction In dues. There are many
old-time rifle shooters In Whining
ton and the vicinity who. will no
doubt. welcome an opportunity 10 en-
Joy once more the one real American
snort
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
DEATHS

CLARKB-In this city, on November [
1920, May Brown, wife Of Robert r.
Clarke, IN her 40th year.
Relatives and friends are invited b al
tend the funeral services, at the chapel
at Riveryiew cemetery, on Thursday
morning, November A, az IL o'clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
SHEWBROOKS-ln this city, on Novem-
Der ?, 1920, John S. Shewbrooks
Relatives, friends, Washington Camp,
No. p, p. o. s. Of A; Ladies' Camp,
No. 4, p. o. Of A. and employees Of the
Joseph Bancroft Company are invited to
attend the funeral services, at his late
residence, $50 z. Sixth street, on Friday,
November .. at . o'clock. Interment AZ
Silverbrook cemetery.
SMITH-At Delmar, Del. on November
!, 1870, Charles b. Smith, aged 81
years.
Relatives. friends, Eden Lodge. I. O..
o. F.; Loyal Order Of Moose and Broth
erh0Od OF L. II. 4 L. and employees OF
the p, B. & W. r. r., are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at the chapel
OF kiverview cemetery. Wilmington. Del,
on Thursday, November 4, at / o'clock
lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
ACCUSE WOMEN
ASHORSE THIEF

Cecil county, Md, authorities have
lodged a detainer here against Mrs.
Jennie Ferris, who was arrested
here several days ago on a charge
OF horse stealing. The moman is ac-
cueed OF stealing horses at Millville,
n. j.; Chester, Pa, and Wilmington,
and is alleged TO have been operating
in this section some time. She is
in the New Castle County WOrkhouse.
Among those said TO have been
victims Is Edward Shivery, an Elkton
liveryman, who is also out $i25 on
q horse he purchased.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
MEETING TONIGHT
T0B0OM GLAZED KID

Plans for Glazed Kid Shoe
Week" in Wilmington will be made
at a meeting tonight called by David
Snsllenburg n behalf OF the leather
industry.
The meeting Will take place In
Parlors A and B OF the Hotel du-
Pont. Representatives OF all shoe
dealers, glazed kid manufacturers
and the three local unions OF the
United Leather Workers. who origi-
mated the idea OF the campaign, viii
be present.
A number Of ideas have already
been suggested 10 Mr.. SneIIenburg.
and II is expected there will be a
constructive program arranged TO
advance the demand and sale OF shoes
made Of Wllmington glzed kid.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
pITRIIC DEBT REDUCFD.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Treasury
operations for October resulted In a
further reduction in the public debi'
according 10 flgurs first made public
showing the gross debt co be s2t,'O62,-
5O9.672. This represents a reduction
OF 24.S46. .455 during the month.
Ordinary expenditures OF the Gov
ernment during the month toealed
s426,497, ,372, against total ordinary
roeipis Of s220,03i,S04. The difference
OF 500. 469.567 was more than over
come however, by other transactions
by ehe department Affecting the pub
lie dht.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
HARDINGS REST
AFTER VICTORY
lConLInned dom FIrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
conclusions on the subject before he
take up his new duties.
The site In Texas was chosen by
Edward Scobey, former Ohloan and
old-timo personal friend who now
owns ranch IN the vicinity. Soobey
obtained an acceptance OF his oyer.
After two weeks at POnt Isabel IL
is likely that Senator Harding will
take cruise in Central American
waters. possibly inspecting the Pan
anna Canal en- route.
The question OF free tolls for
American vessels going through the
canal may be fought In the Harding
administration and the presdeni-elect
hopes 90 get first hand grasp on
tho situation before going into the
While House.
The Senator and Mrs. Harding arc
taking their triumph in the calmest
manner that could be expected in The
circumstances. The president-eleot
received bulletin after bulletin an
nounoing the showing under OF his
opponent without any trace Of ex-
ultaiion. To the last he guarded
against over-optimlsm. In his stale
ment acknowledges his victory he
uttered prayer for strength TO
meet the burdens or hs adminlstra-
lion.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

big boys, agree 10 help haul Joe's
old mans blackboard up the road two
miles to Wilkineses' and help Tad
Wilkins get his hoss outa the barn
fore his paw ketches him.
All this 10 happen at 5 a. m. on a
Saturday morning.
At a m. with the old white hoss
hitting on all four. and the blackboard
swaying, the eight OF us, not including
Genie Blisser enter the Jones' Acres
place and park by the brookside.
Soon the bombardment gets under
way-sticks. stones, clubs, all sailing
their way to the branches. All that
goes up must come down and-well
Genie couldn't prove that Joe slung
the stick that hit his head. But he
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
ROBBERs USE BICYCLES.

CHESTER, pa, Nov. 3.-Followlng
a wave Of petty robberies in the west
ern section OF the city. the police de-
partmene was informed yesterday OF
a new form OF robbery. Mrs. Fred
Guyer. OF No. 20i5 West Ninth stree.,
reported that while walking near her
own home two Negroes on bicycles
rode past her two or three einres on
the sidewalk and attempted 20 SEIZE
her handbag, but missed and caught
hr by a wrist, wrenching and iniur-
ing her arm. The men failed 10 gee
her money and speeded away when
they saw other pedestrians approach
inc
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
Locals Need only EUen
Break to Trim Cleayvie1U

will be hard fought throughout its
length, and should the local men de-
the race for the league pennant.
This years series OF contests will
furnish some OF the keenest and hard
est fought battles in the world OF
sports, as every team In the Philadel-
phia Trapshooters' League carries a
list OF marksmen who are topnotohers
in the trapshooting fraternity, and
the team who takes the pennant will
have o fight every inch OF ground 10
win the honor.
Automobiles will leave Tenth and
King streets at 1890 o'clock Saturday
morning to carry the shooters to
Clearview and fro mall accounts a
large delegation will make the trip.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
DEC. 5-11 TO
BE SCHOOL WEEK

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 - school
Week" VII be the week Of December
5-ii. as the commissioner OF Educa-
ton at Washington is designating the
first full week In December as school
Week" and is requesting the gov
ernors and the chief school officers OF
the several States and territories TO
take such action as may be neces-
sary 10 cause the people TO use this
week ln such way as will most effec-
lively disseminate among the people
accurate Information in regard 10 the
conditions and needs Of the schools,
enhance appreciation OF The value OF
education. and create such interest as
will result in better opportunities FOR
education, and larger appropriations
for schools OF all kinds and grades.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
IT'S NUTTZVC TIME;
RECALL THE OLD DA VS.?

As one nut 70 another-did you
ever gather irueniscent polycarpel-
laries with a woody pericarp7
When the wild geese honk their
high way TO the southlands and each
early morning brings a thicker skim
Of Ice across the watering trough
IT'S time 10 talk Of nutting and OF
nuts.
II used TO work about like this, and,
since there still are boys and nuts, =
probably does today
Joe, whose old man let's him do
anything be wants, says he can borry
the blackboard, but Sally. she bay
mare. has stonebruise and he das-
sent take her outa the barn.
The Wilkins boy says he thinks
that MAYBE he can get his dads hoss.
'Tis enough Eight OF us, not count
ing that little Eugene Blisser, who
always wants to tag along with the
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
NEICHBOR SAVES FROM BULL.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 3
Elmer Cope, aged 26. OF East MARI
borough township, was seriously in
iured when attacked by a bull in
neld. several ribs were broken ant
he was pinned against a wall by th'
horns OF the animal. but his life was
saved by a neighbor, who succeeded
i'm attracting the attention OF the bul
long enough for Cope 70 crawl to
place OF safety. Cope went into tn
iield to drive out two heners wheI
the bull attacked him.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
CHARLES WINTERS DEAD.

Thomas johnson. associate OF Chas.
Winters. formerly a resident OF 20i
West Second street. who was being
searched for by Charles kestermann,
t3 Schweizerstrass, Duishurg am
Rhein, has reported 10 Mayor Taylor
the man died suddenly about four
years ago while in the employ OF the
Pusey and Jones Company. The mayor
received the request from Germany
several days ago.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
MASS TOMORROW
FOR CORK MAYOR

Friends Of Irish Freedom will meet
al 8 o'clock al Hlbernisn Hall. 1907
Scott street, tomorrow morning. also
members OF Division. No. Z. a. o.
H., 10 turn ouk in a body TO attend
memorial mass for Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney. of Cork, at St. Paurs r. c..
Church Fourth and Jackson streets.
The Hibernian Knights will meet at
Third and Jackson streets at 9.3O
O'Clock. TO ACT as guards OF honor at
The services
Mcnonough and Pearce branch will
meG at COS French street at $50
o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
NOT ONE ARREST
ON ELECTION DAY

The election yesterday. according
TO Chief OF Police Black. was the
most orderly ever conducted In this
city. not a single arrest being made.
The absence OF the usual amount
of rowdyism is attributed 70 the in
fluenoe OF the women voters and The
scarcity OF intoxicating liquors.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
SUGAR DOWN TO
13 CENTS in CITY

Local sugar dealers say that they
do not expect sugar 10 drop much
lower than it has. Il Is now down 10
i3 cents a pound. and local dealers
predict Il will remain at aboua that
figure for some time.
GrOcers say flour also has gone
down as FAR as IL is likely 10 20 for
some months 70 has dropped 81 a
barrel IN the last two months.
Meat prices have not changed %
any great extent in the last mnoth
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

three weeks.
Then nightfan and sacks and sacks
Of nuts to be laid on the cow-shed
roof TO dry and to crack at Thanks
giving and at Christmas.
Rememberr
or course all OF us 'cepting Joe
whose old man let's him do EVERY
THING. got ours" when we got
home, but a bag full OF walnuts
oughta be worth a medium-sized lick
ing.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

Syracuse University, graduating In
1909. He was a quarterback. Those
were the days when Big Bill Horr was
cutting up for the Syracuse gang at
tackle.
The greatest play Banks can recall
was one in which Big Bill carried the
ball over with his weight and main
strength
10 was the Syracuse-Lafayetie game
OF 1906, played at Easton, Pa. The
Syracuse halfback had intercepted a
forward pass and was speeding down
the sideline when the Lafayette coach
trippcd the runner by sticking his
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
FIVE ESCAI'E AUTO BUMP

m automobile bearing Delawnre
license No. 1894, belonging TO Frank
e. Cofone, 1912 West Fourth street
in which five persons were riding
last night. skidded and overturned
overturned at Pennsylvania avenue
and Van Buren street. Although the
machine was badly damaged none OF
The OcenpanLs was injured.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
BULLET DODGEs MANY POLICEMEN

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 3.-Ihomas
Edwards, traf1ic offlcer, accidentally
discharged his revolver while seated
in the courtroom at police head
charters with other members OF the
department yesterday. The bullet
tore a hole In the door. leading into
one OF the corridors. glanced or and
went through a glass in another door.
finally lodging in a wall.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
KCIlED TRIGGER MAINS YOUTHT

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. g.
George. i9-year-old son OF Harlan
Baldwin, OF Exton. may lose an arm
by reason OF an accident while hunt
ing. He had placed his gun over a
fence and as he climbed, after 1t he
struck the trigger with a foot. The
entire charge OF bird shot entered
his left arm between the wrist and
elbow. tearing II badly.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

starring WI I n
smaller schools.
Coach NJ. B. Banks
OF Drake UniVer-
sity, has a couple
OF likely candidates
on his squad this
fall. They are
Brindley and Till
mont Aubrey De-
vine and Slater OF
Iowa also look like
possible selections
70 the Drake men
tor.
Coach Banks play
EAa - - - -.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
MARKET HIGHER
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 UNITED Press.)
-Stocks weer higher on the stock
market today.
Central Leather opened at 4iM, up
%; Texas Company 80, unchanged;
United States Rubber u. up n Cana
dian Pacific t24#. up B; United States
Steel SS1a unchanged; American
Locomotive 96h, up 4; Reading 81.
up X Mexican Petroleum 1901. OF
u; Union Pacific i25A, unchanged.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Nov. 3 Omitted Press.)-
Opening grain:
Wheat. Dec. 2i0a2O91z March 9oe@
Corn, Dec. &lk@% May 9O%.
Oats. Dec. 55lS@55 May 6O1k@H
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
LIVERPOOL CnrrnN

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3 UNITED Press
-Spots opened in moderate request
today. Prices weer easier. Sales
amounted TO 500 bales. Receipts total
ca 1890. all American. Futures open
ed quiet.
American middhngs fair, 2i %; good
middlings. 1853; fun middlings, Mss:
middlings. 1913; low middlings, f253:
good ordinary. 9.5S; ordinary. S.5S
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
Rose LEANEs AGAIN

Hose hOWls are no longer Old-fash-
ioned, but modern, comes the word
from New York. The idea OF keeplns
rose leaves has been revived and
1hinese-patiorn rose bowls are be
comnig very popular.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
Do. HowaId aIwnyn Recommended
DR.. Howard always Recommended
Oxidaze For Coughs,
Colds, Br. Asthma

Years OF study and observation convinced
him IL would safely, quickly and surely
stop bad cough and give instant relief
In bronchial Asthma. Money back n IL
fails. Guaranteed harmless. All druggists
y. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

To Cure a Cold In Ono Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QuI-
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature Of u. W. Grove. SOC.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 UNITED Press)
The cotton market opened heavy
today. December sold at d %, Off 90:
March. 2065, of 30; May 2Ol0, or 35;
July 20OO off 3S
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

Not all OF the All-American ma
terial blooms on the big league elev-
ems. Some OF them are TO be found