davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
About N

People are leansI
a waste of time n
medicine internaa
and muscular rheps
ninety-nine out Il
are one or the otis|
ties. All that i
afford relief il NJ
lain's Liniment m
costs but IS cent? I
size 60 cents. "a
Told in the HD1
May 30-31st.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28

batteries recharg.d for 81. I.emhl
Motor company. Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28

Told in the Hills" att the Rex
May 30-31st.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
Sounds Like Business

:. ~ Friday informs us that his
company Is ready to begin shipments
el htty tons per day to the American
smeiter AT Helena. This out,put will,
consist IN iron and will be used h,,
III. smelter ms flux. The contrac.
sa'ts Tor nifty tons day and MOI nm.
aer 70 per cent iron. Mr. Eri5a,,
says there will be no diff;cn,ty :.
seeping the grade IS per cent as ,ha
naik VIII run from SIS to SIS nor cont
rms enterprise alone will keen sev.
efai men and teams at work ana
mean much To the district "'''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
Oil Men This WAY.

Several men claiming to represen,
on interests are giving our distric,
Tue once over. Some of them claim
tue Indications are all that is neces
laarF 10 make an oil production. or
aiohg with our other resources is
Iust what we might expect. Som,
oody said, ut never rains but i,
pours." II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
Oil Indication

Oil indication
we are informed that Reese Dun.
can mas leased his ranch TO an on
company. II is said the oil eynar,
iouha excellent indications of the
smooth stun. Oil men say the shale
laehtlcal to that of the great oil
neids Mr. Duncan's lease will NOT
interfere with his farming in anv.
way as Il only gives the privilege 70
drill and extract oil. "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
Check for the Fourth.

Oneck Tor the Fourth.
me Hansen Packing company M
Butte sent check for s25 TO mo
fourth or July committee. eco tbou
ana 90 likewise" Judging from the
present indication Leadore will,
knock the spots off any place in tho
state IN the way OF celebration on
July tth next. "oh oh
me committee in charge of games
and contests are planning thrill a,
ter thrill, and the thrills ere of s,a.
nature every body will ind theirs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-28
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
ROTARIANS TO BOWL BY WIRE.

The fourth annual international Rotary
Club bowling championship will be decid-
ed on Monday night, April 10, when
representative teams from cities all over
the United States and Canada will COM
pete for the handsome championship
trophy donated by the Winnipeg Rotary
Club.
There being no entry fee, the only ex-
pense viii be for the actual bowling and
for telegrams in sending in the scores to
headquarters. Great interest has ALWAYS
been manifested In this annual wire event
during the past, and present indications
assure mountaineering entry.
The Winnipeg Rotary Club, champions
of last years event, viii also award q
medal to each of the Individual members
of the championship five. Players securing
high individual game and high individual
total three games, viii also be recipients
OF gold medals. These prizes, as well as the
trophy will be presented to the winners
during the annual convention of Rotary
Clubs at Atlantic City.
All Rotary Clubs wishing to make
application for entry or desiring full par
ticulars regarding the tournament, will
communicate with ". NJ. Lee, 623 South
Wabash avenue, Chicago, ILL.,
SCORE OF PREVIOUS CHAMPIONS.
YEAR ROTARY CLUB or SCORE
1917 Indianapolis 1882
1918 Cleveland 2904
1919 Winnipeg Canada 293S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
v. H. S. BASEBALL
SCHEDULE FOR YEAR
Coach Dunn's Team Will Have
Several Hard Games on List;
Candidates Report.

With weeks lull in basketball and
the season a week and half from its
close. Coach Dunn of the High School
took advantage to look over and get an
account of the baseball talent by calling
a meeting Of all candidates for the base
ball nine, yesterday. BY the splendid
turnout the Cherry and White should be
well represented this year on the dia-
mond
Candidates to the number Of fifty were
listed and the rest of the meeting given
over to talk by the coach on various
phases, his main point being on training
rules.
There are but few vacancies on the
team, most of last years varsity men
being out again this year, yet there are
always possibilities for good man. The
catching job is the main source of anxiety
for this year The twirling will be we'll
cared for by Buck" Ramsey and Captain
Lannan. Workouts for all candidates will
be held this afternoon In the gym.
The members from last years squad
who are back are Bounds, Newlin- Whann,
Tribbet, HartIng, Quigley, Hayes, France
and Captain Lannan.
Manager Walker has worked out =
hard schedule for the coming season, by
Z
teams in this and neighboring States.
The schedule calls for thirteen games,
beginning with Cesar Rodney on April
IA and ending with Chester, here on June
Is. Six games are TO be played away,
while the other games Will al be played at
the Baynard athletic field, Eighteenth al
Van Buren streets. Three open dates are
vet in evidence, but these are expected to
be filed shortly, the best possibilities Deing
La Sale Prep, Temple and p. /. ID. Out
door practice will begin In two weeks
Manager Walker submits the following
as the 1920 baseball schedule: =.
April 14-Casar Rodney, home
April 16-Brown Prep, home.
April 2l-Wcnonah Military Academy,
home.
April 23-Wesley Collegiate, away.
April 27-Goldey, home.
April o-Collingswood, away.
May 5-West Chester, home
May 7-Haddon Heights, home.
Nav 12-Open.
May l4-Chester, away.
May 19-Wesley Collegiate, hone
May 2l-West Chester, away.
May 25-Camden, home.
MAY 2S-Woodbury, home.
May 31-Norristown, away, games.
June 5-Tome, away.
June Open.
June 11-Open.
June 15-Chester, home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
GREENHILL SHOOTERS.
Classification Of tho Marksmen ~ Fixed
BY the Handicap COMMITTEES.

Local shooters will be interested in the
classification of the Greenhill Trap
shooting Club members ms fixed by the
handicap committee at their last regular
meeting few days ago.
The committee has arranged to meet
| at least nee month, and at these
meetings will from time To time adjust
| the classifications rs they need to be
changed. The new classification goes
into effect at the next regular shoot and
will apply on tho last opportunity To
shoot for leg on the Phillip +. du Pont
Fox Gun Trophy, to be held on Saturday
March "a.
Class A--D. s. Wood, G. H. Walker.
c. Voshcll, Isaac Turner, William IL.
Swayne, G. l. Sylvester, w. A. Simon
ton, George Simon, William NJ. Shaw
A. L. Richards, Harry T. Reed, G. w.
Phellis, NJ. +. Morris, Ii. l.. Morgan,
John Miunick, John Hasten, t. G. Mar
shall, J. b. McHugh, Clyde Leedom, j..
Kaiser, l.. L. farrell, II. c. Hoffman,
Philip r. du Pont, Victor du Pont, Il. T..
du Pont, M. J. Connor, William b.
Cochran.
Class B-R. s. Wood, Henry Wilson,
n. B. Vending, p. II. Way, Stanley
Tuchton, G.. l.. Townsley, Elwood ST.
mon, II. X. SIMON, JACK Sheppar0, II !.
NJ. Ross, G.. Robelen, w. U. Reybold,
w. E. Palmer, w. Minnick, Frank Ma
lin, F. l.. Lindsey, Adam Lindsey, w. +.
Jonsen, Il. L. Handy, I'll. Donaldson, w.
c. Corey, Harry Carbon, r. Il. Bowland,
DIR Horace Belts.
Glass C-Janes Winchester, Jr; II.
G. Wilson, V. Willis, G. p. Williams,
Harry White, J. NJ. Turner, II. M.
Stewart, James E. Stein, Alfred Spragg,
w. L. Smith, Emmett Simon, Jr.; ]. s.
Rupert, Scott Norris, 5. J. Newman, w.
II. Nelly, F. w. Milling, w. B. Martin
J. T.. Mahoney, ". J. McVey, DR.. George
G. McElfatrick, W. Q. Lynch, Harry
Lynch, c. L. Lindell, Herb Jackson, ID.
Nj. Husler, ". II. Hartlove, Stanley,
Hammond, G. w Grier,. II. +. George,
Roy Freok, J. A. Franks, Mrs. E. +.
du Pont, T.. J. Downey, G. R.Downey, +.
Davis, Samuel Carver, G. j. Brown,
Lancy L. Boyce, w. A. Boyce, X. Bon
sail, John B. Biggs, II. Arenda.
Class D-F. l.. Wyatt, Mrs. Harry
White, s. G. Weaver, ". Warren, Jr.;
George Twcedy, Harry Toppin, Clar-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
COACH DUNN CALLS OUT
CANDIDATES FOR TRACK
Expected High School Will be Able
to Develop Good Squad for
the Cinder Path.

The basketball game between p. /
d. and the local Highlcts, which was
scheduled to take place next Saturday or
the Mount Airy floor, has been called of
owing to contagious epidemic prevail
ing at that place and consequently bar
placed on all public gatherings. In the
meantime, Coach Dunn, who has . big
job on his hands this year as coach oil
both baseball and track, issued the first
call of the season for candidates Of the
cinder path. The chances for a fast,
winning track combination this year is a
great boost over the past two seasons,
during which interest was so lacking,
scarcely well represented squad was in
evidence.
The gym WAS filed with candidates at
the first call and more are expected later.
The nucleus around which the new team
will be built is three last year men:
dutch" Schaefer, miller; Kid France,
high jumper; "Gran" Alexander, quarter
and $50. These, together with the pick of
the new material, should prove well
representing squad this year for the
cherry and white.
The afternoon Was taken up in testing
the men in their respective events, and a
light practice, the new material being
given first consideration. The most prom
sing of the new men to make the squad
are: Parks, Webb, Thatcher, Lentz,
Tribbit, Jacobson, Gibson and Magee.
The elimination tests will be held soon
after the outdoor practices start and the
large number of candidates will make each
man hustle for his place.
Manager "Ot' Slower is arranging 10
take part in se veral big meets for theteam,
but as yet has no fined schedule. lie is
planning to take part, however, IN the
University Of Pennsylvania relays, Della
ware College meet, West Chester Normal
meet and dual meet with Chester. There
Is also q possibility of taking part I'm the
Norr1stown meet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

oncc Toppin, Martin J. Thornton, G. A.
Taylor, Ephraim Sutton, Joseph stigli-
ano, Charles Stevenson, Paul Simon,
James Shaw, w. d. Schrnck, Miss Amy
Schofield, Daniel Schoff, George A.
Sayers, John Renney, w. r. Reid, Hall
Osler, Frank p. O'DonnelI, Noil O'Con-
nell, w. o. Massey, Frank Manion, j.
D. Maicr, John McQuade, Judson Me-
Henry, Henry McCauley,. J.. r. Mean
drcws, w. r. Lynn, r.. ]. LJIey, Will
liam A. Lewis, T. Fletcher, Kane, Ray
Kaiser, w. T.. Johnson, Henry s. John
son, Coleman Johnson, John T. Hop
kins, Alfred /. Hopkins, T.. A. Hathaway,
w. M. Hanly, Bob Hagan, II. B. Gross,
G. p. Gibson, J. Flood, Thomas Fen
nessey, J. s. Fcathcrstone, +. J. Do
herty, G. Fl. Digpans, A. r. Curlett, ].
r. Cox, William Coync, f.. +. Carley,
Otto Campbell, Edward Burg, Il. G.
Bradford, Jr., DIR. Charles Boehm, George
w. Burris, ar., Harry A. Blickle, Martin
Il. blanchard, Joseph s. Blackburn,
Harry G. Bauer, Joe Baldwin, DIR.
William A. Baldwin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
DELAWARE COLLEGE
TRACK CANDIDATES
Strong Team Expected From
About Forty That Have Re-
ported for Practice.
srs.,., casresnnndence Of Every Evcning

special Correspondents OF Every Evening
Newark. March lS.--Harry Loose,
rrobahlv the best discus and javelin
ihrower that Delaware has ever turned
ont was ON Frazer Field for little work
Yesterday afternoon with several other
candidates. Loose suffered a Clipped right
elbow during class basketball game last
winter that it was feared might interfere
with his field work this year. Such is not
the case, however. Loose says the injured
arm seems to be stronger than ever and
does not anticipate any trouble from that
source. He has been getting in shape in
the gym" for some days.
Coach lie Cato has squad of about 40
track candidates that he is working with,
and says the prospects are bright for a
strong team. The work to date has been
in the gymnasium, but as soon rs the Gin
der path gets in condition the squad will
he out on Frazer Field for several hours
each afternoon. Most of the runners have
been doing a number of laps on the inside
track eacn afternoon, and some of them
are already in fair shape but need the out
side work to harden them.
Yesterday afternoon Coach lie Cato
was working with a number of the men
training them to start. Arbuckle and
Lynch, two of the high jumpers, were also
working in the gym" If Coach LeCato
can develop couple of good sprinters
there is no doubt but what Delaware will
have one of the if not strongest track
teams in the history of the college. From
the quarter to the mile running events the
material looks to be exceptionally strong.
and there is also some promising material
for the field events.
Among the track candidates who have
reported to date are: Tebo, Pltman,
Harmer, NAPLES, J. +. Poole, Cooch, Nc
Mullen, Allen, Arbuckle, Baxter, Bugless,
NJ. Carter, Christfeld, Ferguson, France,
Gray, Haines, Harper, Hoey, Jacobs,
Kite, Lilly, Loose, Lynch, Mcdonnell,
Magee, Smith, Twoes, Wise, Wilson, ]. c.
Wood, Mowlds, Geohegan and Woodrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
DEFIANCE VS.. PEN. DEL.

A snappy contest is predicted On The
bin at Sf. Patrick'g Hall on Saturday
night, when the two premier independent
teams win battle IL out in H. . ,ond ganoe
Of the series. These clubs acc the crack
Pen-Del outfit and the speedy Defiance
Academy aggregation.
These two teams met several weeks ago
the result proving disastrous 70 the Pen
Del crowd, taking q 30 70 ~ defeat from
the tenth warders. The Settlement crowd
is out for revenge, however, and pronises
70 make things interesting for the veet
giders on Saturday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
BETTING WINS IN MARYLAND.
Referendum Measure on Racctracks Lost
Mt AnnapOlia,

Annapolis, March lS.-Thc Referendum
Racetrack bill, by which the question OF
abolishing race betting OF subiccting the
tracks to regulation and heavy taxes
under the Burke Racing Commission
bill, failed of final passage in the House OF
Delegates last Tuesday by vote Of 81
for and so against. Under the CoDstitu-
tion So votes are necessary for final pas
sage.
On Thursday the Burke bill, in the form
in which it came from the Judiciary Com
mittee few days ago, will be brought up
as an amendment to the Andrews Anti
racetrack Gambling bill, and it's advocate
are confident that it will be passed and
sent to the Senate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
HARLAN BASEBALL.
Meeting Tuesday Night to Reorganize
Inter-Department League.

Representatives of the various depart
ments of the Harlan plant of the Bethle-
hem Shipbuilding Corporation, Ltd, will
meet in the office of the service depart
ment next Tuesday for the purpose OF
recognizing the inter-department base
ball league.
Last year there were eight teams in the
league and there was much rivalry and
hard playing, Organization Of the teams
participating may be in the league before
the schedules are arranged. Delay on the
part of two teams last year caused them
10 be left out of the league. This season
it is expected that there viii be at least
ten teams In the league.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
TO REORGANIZE CITY LEAGUE.

II was decided 10 reorganize the City
Baseball League at q meeting, last night,
Of representatives. of the Defiance, Hag-
ley, White Circle and Neighborhood clubs.
The age limit Of 10 years was removed. A
meeting will be held at the Neighborhood
House next Wednesday night, at which
officers will be elected T.. X. Mack has
already granted permission to the league
TO use the playground diamonds for their
games The clubs TO be heard from are
Shamrock, Merwick, West End and VII
Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
SUNDAY SPORTS WIN.
Perrypoiut, Md, Decide Issue by Flirping
Copper.

Port Deposit, Md, March 18.-To
decide the question OF Sunday baseball
after a number Of meetings, members Of
this committee of Perrypoint put the
question to referendum at the election
Monday. The vote Was tire, l3l to
I3l. The committee then chose Mr..
Omealy, head of athletics to flip the coin
in the presence Of Captain Wilson, officer
in charge, Captain Cole. Lieutenant Eddy
and DR. Fisher.
The penny was tossed and heads came
up with the final verdict in favor Of
Sunday gamcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

Mt. Salem vi. r. won 20 o over Sii-
verbrook; mt Delaware Avenue Baptist,
Delaware Avenue Baptist won over
Grace No. 2, 3 TO 2; at Sc. Panl's, the
home team defeated Brack-Ex Presiy-
trian, 3 20 2; at OIiyet Presbyterian, the
home team was defeated by West Prcsby-
terian 5 70 0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
ST. PAULs A. A.

The young people Of 81. Paul's Metho-
dist Episcopal Church met last evening
and organized an athletic association.
There was a good attendance and from
the spirit evident, much can be expected
from this organization. After the election
Of officers il was decided to meet again On
Friday night, March 26, for the purpose of
adopting a constitution and bylaws.
The following officers were elected
President, Eugene Sproui; nce-pesi-
dents, Gordon Mcmillan and Niss FLOR
ence Heinold; secretary Miss Beatrice
Crew; treasurer, p. Alfred Croney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

At Fdge Moor, UId oWedes qIloit
tossers defeated Edge Moor NJ. f., score
3 to 2; at Hillcrest Eastlake M. f.
Epworth, Emmanuel defeated Epworth
4 to i; at Union, First Presbyterian
defeated Union z to 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

At IfnmanueI, ImmanueI drTcatcd
Brandywine M F.. 4 to 1; at West Presby-
terian, Edge Moor blanked West Pres
byterian 10 0; at Old Swedes, Hillcrest
won to 1; at Eastlake, Eastlake M. II.
won over Epworth NJ. y. 4 70 !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
BALDWIN ALL-STARS WIN.

Baldwin ATl-Stars won four out Of FIVE
games from Brsndywine last night in an
All-Wilmington Quot League match.
The score:
All-Stars w 20 2i 81 d 2l-4
Brandywine - 81 Is IL III
All-Stars-Denn, Carey, Quinn and
Connolly.
Brandywine-E. Raymond, ". Ray
mond, Knapp, Brainard, Wright, Turner
and Lacey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

Join the crowd AZ the Red Mems Pow
WOW tonight Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth
and King streets. Only three more nights
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

Visitors to Red Mems Pow-wow at
Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and King streets
are cutting the high cost of living while
enjoying the fun.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
QUOT LEAGUE CONTESTS.
Results Of Monday Night Game And
Tenn AyeraQcs
vfpaT ufvnfo,x

The following il the standing Of the
quoit teams in the Church League and
the result Of games played Monday night:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

At Brandywine, Brandywine No
defeated st. Paul's No. 2, 5to 0; AZ Grace,
Grace No. 1 trimmed St Andrews 3 N 2;
st Harrison, Harrison Street VI. r. was
administered 5 70 0 defeat by Cookrnan
NJ f.; at Westminster, Westminster
defeated Union NJ. r. No. 2, 70 2.
FOURTH DIVISION.
w. L. Pct.
Mrst Prrshvteriar No 10 D I 000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
Greb Bests Robson in ~ Round "Go.

Dayton, o., March 1s-HarHy CRIB
of Pittsburg won the referees decision
over Tommy Robson Of Boston here last
night in i2-round bOut.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

You 1y an Evcry Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28

whether the projcct Of a now waterway
direct across New Jersey rs recommended
by the authorities OF the state shall be
substituted
SERIES OF LINKS.
Whether the old canal is born again
or whether new canal is constructed
there is in prospect a series of links OF
deeper waterways between Baltimore and
the South and New York and New Eng
land.
Another subject to come before the
convention is its attitude toward the
Cape CodS Canal This enterprise was
made possible by private ent erprisc.
As an investment it has not proved
to be profitable. At the same time it has
facilitated inland waterway commerce
between New York and Boston. The vital
factor in the consideration of the future
of the Cape Cod Canal is whether IT
shall lapse into "innocuous desuetude'
rs q private enterprise, as a non-protitable
investment or whether il shall be taken
over by the Federal government and
operated rs an essential link in the trans
portation commerce between New York
and New England and eventually. with
the enterprises under favorable considera-
ton as connecting links, an important
part Of the series of the waterways between
the South and New England.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
AMERICAN LEGION q
|, PLANS MUCH SPORT
Ex-Scrvice Men to Play Football,
Basketball and Pool; Plenty
of Material.

The American Legion plans to place n
football team on the field this season and
all members of the post or ex-service men
eligible for membership in the post, who
want to try for the team are requested 20
report at the armory on Friday at 7.30,
when the team will be formed and the first
practice held.
Members of Delaware Post plan to form
a basketball league among themselves
and from the league select n quintet TO
play the leading teams of the city. The
next meeting of the post viii be held
Monday night, October 4, and tir- -enter-
tainment committee has scheduled several
boxing bouts.
The two pool tables purchased by the
American Legion have arrived at the
armory and will be available for the use OF
all ex-service men in the city. The gym
nasium is also open now for the members
of the legion.
A pool tournament for the members oil
the legion will be held in connection with
the winter activities of the legion The
tournament will start the week Of October
/ and will continue until the champion
ship is settled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
HEAR CAMPAIGN ARGUMENTS.
Hlxh School Alumni Urged 10 Study
History Of Both Big Parties.

Members OF the Wilmington Hirh
School Alumnn met in the rest room OF
the Hotel du Pont last evening and heard
addresses by older members of the alumnm
on the political campaign. Miss Jeanette
Eckman, IN speaking Of the two major
parties, claimed that students of history
sometimes try to tell the body of new
women voters that there are no funda-
mental differences between the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties.
During the course of her speech Miss
Fckman cited the hall marks of both
running parties, and she advised the new
women voters to earnestly study the
history of the Democratic and Republican
parties in this country since 1850.
At the business meeting OF the Associa-
ton it was decided to have n class IN the
Wilmington High School gymnasium
once a week from November to the end
of April. Miss Ellen Sanwortb spoke on
"Women in Politics" and Mrs Henry
Ridgely, of Dover, on the Vital Cam
pagn Issues of the Day." presenting the
Democratic argument.
Miss Elsie Mcdaniel WAS appointed
chairman Of the scholarship committee
IL was decided to elect committee to
prepare for a masquerade hailowe en-
party for alumna members only.