davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

Doak opportunely and defeated St. Louis in the opening game of the SC ries. Reuther forced in the locals only run by walking three men in success sion in the sixth and forcing Shotton home. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

taining the lead. Four pitchers were used by Detroit. Score:
 R. H. E. St. Louis .... 000ss22 000-12 Is 0 Detroit ........ 100 900 30O-4 & 3 Saunders. Burwell and Severeid Ehmke, Ayers. Alten, Glaisier and Ain smith, Mannion.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
BROWNS HAVE BIG INNING

DETROIT. May 5.-Seven hits, an error and a base on balls gave St. Louis bight runs in the fourth inning of to- lays game with Detroit. From then In the visitors had no trouble in main
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha, I; Tulsa, O.
 At Des Moines. g. Wichita, ?. At St. Joseph, ': Oklahoma City, O. At Sioux City, '; Joplin, 13.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
IN TIMES GONE BY

Times have changed.'' remarked Jud Tunkins T can remember when landlord thought he was lucky to have permanent tenant" Washing ton Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

TWO h1tS-FelSch. Three base hit-Jourdan. Stolen bases Chapman and Gardner. Sacrifice hits-Chapman Smith. Jourdan, CD; Wambsganss Graney. Double plays-Felsch to Schalk. Bases on balls-F'aber, 4; ,Coveleskie, 2 Struck out-By Faber, 3; Cove4eskie. 3
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn f, New York ,. Pittsburg 2, Chicago c. Cincinnati g. St. Louis l. Boston 4, Philadelphia g. II innings.
 Today's Games Chicago at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
%Ran for Scott in ninth. A.nl a.. D1

Philadelphia .002 900 010 GOO O--3 Boston ........ 100 900 0O2 900 l-4
 Two base hits: Galloway. Walters. Schang. Sacrifice hits: Dykes. Walker 2, stIsunk, Hendrix, Foster. Double plays Foster to McNally to McInnis 2 Bases on balls: Kinney ,, Bush B. Pen- nook l. Innings pitched; Bush S. Pen- mock f Struck out: By Kinney 5, Tslssh 2
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Totals .....-.4o 412 Ss14
%Ran for Gowdy in eleventh.
BOSTON.

%Batted for R. Miller in ninth.
 **Batted for Wheat in ninth.
 $<*Batted for Witherow in eleventh
 Score by innings:
 Boston ............110 001 900 Of Philadelphia 002 900 Q0t 00--3 Two-b base hits-McQuillan, Maran- vile. stolen base-Boeckel. Sacrifice hitS-Pick, Mann, Boeckel Double plays-Witherow to J. Miller to Paul. cite; J. Miller to Witherow; Rixey to J. Miller. Passes on balls-McQuillan ,. RiNey 4. Struck out-By McQuillan '. RiXey !. Passed balls-Wheat. Witherow.
 REDS MAKE HITS COUNT
 ST. LOUIS. May 5.-Cincinnati hit
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
GIANTS LOSE TO NElGHRoRs

NEW YORK, May 5.-Brooklyn de- eated the New York Nationals in the opening game of their first series in Manhattan. Brooklyn scored three runs on Barnes in the first inning on four hits, two steals and two errors. Score
 F. H. F Brooklyn 301 900 000-4 13 ? New York ..f.. 100 002 0O0-3 3 Mitchell. Grimes and Krueger; Barnes. Winters and Snyder, Smith.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

Well, the Tigers won those twa ~ames ab".t which we were talking
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

Totals .-. 30 3 6 27 "Batted for Faber in ninth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Miss Katharine Wilson Of Newark 10 Wed
John II. Goldsmith Of Cincinnati, O.

Mr.. and Mrs John Penrose Wilson of
Newark, have announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Katharine, to John
Hammond Goldsmith Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Wilson is grand daughter of the
late John Grubb Wilson, well-known
Friend of Chester county, Pa. cousin of
Judge Ignatius &. Grlbb of Wilmington,
and on her mothers side, grand daughter
of the late George W. Williams, a we'll
known financier of Delaware.
MIR. Goldsmith is a son of the late
Nathaniel Oliver Goldsmith and Mrs.
Goldsmith, descendant of the poet,
Oliver Goldsmith, and a grandson Of the
late General John Hammond of Crown
Point, n Y, and a great grand nephew
of William Penn, the founder of Pennsyl-
vania. lie attended Mercersburg and
left there during the war, serving in
France one year with the ll2th French
Mortar Co, in the 37th Division. The
wedding will take place late in June
Miss Wilson is graduate of the Ely
School, Greenwich, Connecticut. She
attended the Shipley School, Bryn Mawr
Pa, in 1916 and the Ely School in 1917
1918, graduating from there in 1913.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
FIXING bL AME FOR
WATER POLLUTION
Differences of Opinion as to
Whether City or Bancroft Plant
Should Build Sewer.

The attention of the public has been
focused on the Brandywinc as the source
of the eity's water supply since the report
of the officials of the L. 5. Public Health
Service was made public, calling attention
to the sources of pollution of the water
used by the people. |, is evident that the
public is stirred up on the question to the
point that officials realize that something
must be done in the way of rcmedylng
the condition.
Attorney General Reinhardt will be
asked for an opinion on the question OF
whether the Bancroft plant is liable Tor
the contamination of the water ana
should be forced to take steps TO prevent
the chemical waste from the plant How
ing into the Brandywlne, or whether
the responsibility is on the city to bulid a
sewer of capacity to divert the waste
NIayor Taylor and President of Coun-
Gil George T. Lyon are of opinion that
the Bancoft Company is liable, lnasmuch
As the source of contamination has been
traced the chemicals from that plant, and
that tha, company should take the steps
necessary to remedy conditions. 1t IS
held that the Bancroft Company should
construct n private sewer OF adequate
size to handle the refuse from their plant.
The Chief Engineer of the Water Dc
partment, : \. Van Trump, was not
cerNin as to whether the State law govern
ing stream pollution would cover the
ease of water pollution when II occurred
because of the incapaclty OF city-oWned
sewer.
The authorities are vested with suttl-
cient power to handle the trouble, SAID
DIR. Albert Robin, who Is OF the OPINION
that the riparian owners are lIabie LOT
the expense of returning the water 70 the
stream in as good condition rs they
found it.
DIR. 4. Z. Frantz said that if new
sewer was necessary. it should be I'M
mediately constructed. 1t Is generally
agreed that new sewer Is necessary
10 remedy conditions which are causing
nolution of the city 5 water supply,
but the question is as ~ the liability for
this condition. 1t IS probable that the
oucstion will eventually have TO be de-
tcrmined In the courts.
SAYS THERE'S AMPLE LAW.
Wilmington has ample authority under
both State and Federal laws to prevent
the pollution Of the Brandywine and the
CONSEQUENT danger to the public water
sl,pplv According to Dr. Albert kobln,
Who at one time was connected with the
Water Department.
1t is pointed out that under the State
and Federal laws, riparion owners are
obliged to return the water after usc N at
least the same condition IN which they
receive it.
Theodore Leisen, at one time chief
engineer of the Water Department, had
this to say in one Of his reports: nder
the laws OF this State the power Is gwen
to the proper authorities TO prevent poilu-
ton OF the stream and should the present
point Of intake below all these mills he
retained. it would only be question OF
time when they would be forced to build
sewers to carry their wastes below the
point Of intake for municipal water sup
plv or to adopt such other means as would
purify such waters before they were de-
iivered to the stream"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
PEACE DOVE OVER
FIRE PARTMENT
Companies Amicably Agree on
Candidates for Offices to be
Filled Tomorrow.

All is peace in the Fire Department
once more, the companies having agreed
upon candidates for officers They will be
elected tomorrow The slate as adopted
some time ago received the votes of
. representatives of all companies at a
meeting III the Fame Fire Company S
house Saturday evening.
The slate includes the name of Harvey
| Tazcwcll, secretary of the Friendship
company, for first assistant engineer
| Members of other companies who opposed
the Friendship company candidate be-
cause that company's property IS offered
for sale, have withdrawn their opposition,
which for time threatened to break up
the agreement existing between the COM
panies. The sale of the Friendship COM
pany property, it is said, would not
mean the disbandrng of the company, as
arrangements have already been made TO
house its apparatus elsewhere.
The other candidates on the slate are
William I.utz of the Fame Hose for chief
engineer and john Townsend of the
Brandywinc for second assistant. The
elections will be held tomorrow from lO
n m. to p. m Each company will hold
a polling place at its house.
The Friendship company resents the
| charge of ineliiciency which has been
made against it because of decrease IN the
number of its members and the offer OF
it's property for sale. Its membership Is
now So, sufficient, the members claim,
| to meet the tire-hghting needs OF It's dis
I trict.
/ It's apparatus has suffered from two
recent nisfortmcs, the need of buying
new boiler for the steamer and the IN
/ juries to the chemical apparatus when
it colidcd with the Delaware Fire Com
pany's truck on the way to the krcsge
fire. Emergency provision has been made
/ by hiring a truck and equipping It with
/ fre exting,Iishers and ladders, and the
/ company holds itself IN readiness to
I handle all fires in its territory.
II buyer is found for the property,
I the proceeds will be divided among the
! So members Of the company The com
/ pany would continue in some other
/ location
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
Nav Renew Pardon Request.

While the Board Of Pardons at It's
meeting last Thursday In Dover. refused
70 recommend clenency for Maria "a
Drera, the young Cuban woman who shot
md killed her husband, Leo Cabrera, as
ne Law asleep on a couch In their home, III
North CLAYTON street, on the evening Of
Friday, September 19, 1919, ii did not
finally close the case. It is the usual Gus
tom. when a pardon is refused, TO require
he lapse of q year before reopening It.
Although in the Cabrera case pardon was
1ot recommended, a special resolution
was adopted giving permission to make
another application at any time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

an amendment To the charter, passed at
recent congregational meeting Of the
church, three new elders were elected:
Dr. II. Arthur Mitchell, for three years;
colm II. Gilpin, for one year. Al the same
meeting, Cecil p. sentman, Charles A.
Heatzig and Frank II. Moody Sr., were
elected deacous of the church. These new
elders and deacone replace the greater part
Of the men who have been fighting DR.
McElnoyle for the past two years. AZ o
congregational meeting Friday night,
John e. Gonce, Harry McIntlre and Rufus
-. Bowland were elected as members OF
board Of trustees for three years.
n was decided 10 raise the salary of the
pastor, DIR. McElmoyle, TO 81 ,SWJ, snd %
allow him an additional 500 Tor travelling
expenses. The organlst 8 salary was raised
$500. The church is now practically out o.
debt. all old claims having been satisfied
When the Synod Of Baltimore meets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
RED MEN CELEBRATE
DAY OF ST. TAMMANY
Wilmington Tribes Join in Ex
ercises of Patriotic and Ke-
ligious Nature.

Red Men of all Wilmington tribes. with
delegations from tn neighboring hunting
grounds. celebartcd Tamna day, the
festival of the great chief, Tammany, with
a religious and patriotic meeting yester-
dav in the auditorium of the Wilmington
High School. Similar celeb rations were
held in other parts of the state.
The principal address was on ''The
Trial of Christ from Lawyers Stand
point. hv Percy Warren Green, Deputy
Attorney General Soloists from the Or
pheus club took part in the musical pro
gram and the audience sang together
under the direction of Raymond X. Raub,
Of the Community Service. Rev. L.. Band,
Tavlor led the opening prayer and X.
Zack W. Wells pronounced the bencdc-
ton. Grace kuschan was accompanlst
for the singing. Solos were given 10y W.
Harper Sprv. tenor, and }. Nj. kngel-
man, baritone.
The signifance of Tamina day was eS-
nlained bv Edward McIntire, c. G. of r..
Imp'd O K. NJ. lie told what is known
of the life of 1ammany. the great chief
Of the Lcni Lenapcs, who was regarded by
many tribes as a special emissary of the
Great Spirit His wise savings became
famous among white as well as red men.
and I'M the Revolution the Continental
soldiers tore the motto Of St George
from their banners and replaced it with
the legend Of Tammany.
The following officials Of the order
were present Mt the celebration yesterday.
Great Sachem, Frank 4. Gradwhol. Great
Senior Sycamore. VIM $. Simpson Great
Junior Sycamore Charles j. Coleman.
Great Chief Of Records Edward McIntire,
Great Kccpcr of Wampum ] Carl Barber.
Great Sannap Walter W Ferguson, Great
Nishincwa. William H. Calings. Great
Guard of Wigwam, T. Walter Youno.
Great Guard Of Forest A. s. Walton,
Dcputv Great Pocahontas. Miss Man
Clark Deputy Great Sachem, Edward
Il. Mccdes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
ELKTON CHURCH
BACKS M 'ELMOYLE
Efforts of Presbytery to Dissolve
Pastoral Relations Have
Come to Naught.

The effort of New Castle Presbytery TO
dissolve the pastoral relations OF Rev. DR..
John McElmoyle with the Elkton, Md,
Presbyterian Church, SO far has come TO
naught.
His friends, about SIS per cent Of the
congregation, are not only standing solid
" pehind the parson, but, apparently
have put new life into the church. Under
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
Highway Matter Hangs Fire.

After waiting about one and half
hours for decision by the Lincoln high
way condemnation commission Of the
Levy Court. as to which route it would
choose for Section 5. between Newark and
Pike Creek, Is property owners along the
two proposed routes were told Saturday
afternoon that no decision would tie
made 1T present The property owners
we're further informed that when de-
cision was made they would be notified
u apnear before the commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
GARDEN SEEDS CHEAPER.
Bureau of Markets Reports Show They
Are Also More Plentiful.

Garden seeds are more plentiful and in
most cases cheaper than in the last
two years. Marked reductions are noted
bv the Bureau Of Markets. United States
Department Of Agriculture, in repoTts
received from dealers engaged in whole
sale. retail and mail order business, in
the prices quoted for cabbage seed, beet,
carrot. onion, spinach and English and
Swedish turnip seed An increase OF
about X per cent is reported in prices
for garden peas however, with similar
increases for muskInelon, Summer and
Winter squash and tomato seed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
FLORIDA BIRDS.
Subject of Lecture by Charles j. Pen
mock to Natural History Society.

At the meeting this evening Of the
Society of Natural History of Delaware,
in the rooms Of the society, Charles j.
Pennock of Kennett Square, Pa, will
deliver lecture, Some Florida Birds +
Mr.. Pennock spent some years studying
bird life in Florida, and came into some
notice by returning some months ago
to his home after an absence Of several
years. said to be a victim of aphasia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
Public School Field Day.

Wilmington's first public school field
dav will he held by the Public School
Athletic League under the direction Of
Wilmington Community Service, Satur-
dav. Nav %. at 0 clock at the Delaware
State Fair grounds at Elsmcre Children
of 25 graded schools Of the city, divided
into SIX classes, will compete in y events
for the Wilmington school championship
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
Junior Auxiliary.

The Junior Auxiliary Of the Woman =
Foreign Missionary Society Of s. Paul 5
Methodist Episcopal Church Will meet at
the home Of Mrs, r. J. Finn l403 West
Sixth street, tonight At $ o'clock. All
members are requested to come prepared
to nav their 1920 dues In full
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
Water Witch Ladies Honored.

Mrs Julia Mccartney and Mrs. Lii
Ian Smock, retiring secretary and retir-
ing financial secretary, respectively of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Water Witch
Fire Company have been presented hand
some cut-glass vases in appreciation of
their services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
FOUNTAIN CONVICTED.
Negro Accused Of Assaulting Trappc
Girl Given Death Sentence.

Isaiah Fountain, the Negro tried for
assaulting 14-year-old Bertha Simpson, a
white girl, near Trappe, Md, last year,
was Saturday adi,dged guilty of the crime
hv Chief Judge T. Scott Offutt and Asso-
ciate Judges McLane and Duncan, sitting
at Towson. Md, and sentenced to be
hanged He was sent to Townson jail, to
be held there until removed to Easton Tor
execution.
The time for the execution was not
fixed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids diges
tion. purifes the blood, promotes
assimilation so as to secure full
nutritive value Of food, and 10
1--WE strength to the whole system.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
Fire i'm Brandywine Shed.

Fire of unknown origin shortl Y after
2 o'clock yesterday morning, destro yed
tool shed on land at Fourteenth and Pine
streets, held by Holmes Jones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

the appeal Of Dr. McEImoyle from ne
action of New Castle Presbytery, Wtoca
undertook some weeks ago 70 Dissolve his
pastoral relations with the chnreh, WIZ
eorue before that body.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-02
''Gt Summation.

\ "gccorohs 4oiten" for lobe 2ecems
Der 1919 bar lea lGit Stp,.et neo Gocrs
ifriiteu ct 0imnelirn" Ierre unoers
lioe g~eoioenbeo. at inp AZ SoIerS SId'
nerer iiaar +, ret Gtnle meo oetL inan man
pel outaae bar fin GetnenIrg. Sniet
uuher, al Solf bltoer Irnatnstl9e oper
al here ON %iuuoant
Sea buffer ncinIta for mango Var
iiocn. mebens lea bar l Norge. al oer
bar ioruoiapf ~ ON leq minoes rel -
az en- ireuragcuhe Nitrouom, Of Soroe'
1rlbc ioraua goa en- beiicmi 5to. Sads
piSt lea sriuorer bar osr "a en- bis -alo
III IL Riboae. Sea tweoeiaG ben Siltno
neo Nrpgt % bause Huelier, eiterlom lcs
uceSe, ION mango andre, a. Joroen
ill!ne opbrG Seg itoo mso en- n1s
oerlia ~jSelelie oq Iagttog NIotteu, bet
~9oudbiieren mere ug mere rTrmeoe 'i9
.11ySuQer; 90 ueuiehe bare bdd. al ldds
mari Nlot.en piiIe u q gttlltIet.
7iulbe ber uiie iig cn 6oranortng ! Stmos
iirrer. cncr az Sl0Il1mn1er l!uloe ltnns
,peirer pau roget Itch OF ira Soroen
ion, Eeeu paa TomueoG9 elcr SoroeIs
Spbrrnonina. 0ieu III MN more @l9os
paslerene Sangbiiereu ooer II Sauet. %
inter Segu uiite 'ta 90 Soroen 'orple0
iom isr.
7e iom ioruoiiser Ell iaaoan Se9ls
pcubep. alsr Oct antageIIB ! beore gtss
nina. oa Del Ter no ior DEM % e'ter
oeres @~ereguing al eeu'nte, ION ON noaet
frnateligt ituIoe tnotrGtte. Xerfor ma
man ,ani!e have Dem uuorn!ot.
Ren beuue Soreiiluiug. az Soroeu ltdl
opbrrunes. omtreut iom mar lGtter 90
oaa en- Snlaitai. maa eiter min Nes
nina oa mauae andres bare Ell g2ts'ors
ircne!ie az 1errens egct Gre
Ter ilaug ca tnoeli9 og Hart 'treuet
/ 2rreiteren5 Soa. lnc Na2lrel. Zoe
Gers. ielgeuot. "SIGgt gndr os @lG8t
fommer. mea Soraer itnar eolroclig.
Bernhard Glen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-02

Valdez College, DEBORAH, Iowa. Is
one OF the strongest business training
schools in the west. Ii has trained
almost 1900 pupils the past 50
years. This year has been the mos,
successful year in its history.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-02

"5usuerncu" er garautsrct / 10
81 faor ~Yoiten- ior bafb Yris. naa.
gcr, men oil rarc en- WsRneiieaIoer.
7e .isber en- Wdifin
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-29
HOME AND ABROAD
Condensed Items of Interest
to Our Readers.
GLOBE ENTIRELY ClRCLED
Important News of the week
Gathered for Busy Reader
State. Domestic, Foreign.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

The senate resolution repeating the
resolution by congress declaring
state of war with Germany and Aus
tria was passed Friday by the mouse
and made ready for the president Inc
vote of 22S to 1879 was along strict
marty lines except that 10 democrats
Joined republicans in supporting the
measure. while two republicans-heily
of Michigan and Fuller OF Massachu-
setts-opposed it.
House republicans in party caucus
Thursday came out squarely Tor en-
actment of soldier relief legislation, as
advocated by the American Legion
Before deciding in favor OF the leS
islation the republicans refused, al
to 40. to postpone indefinitely all &C
ton on relief legislation.
The navy Monday brought back 10
the home land the first OF Its dead 10
perish overseas during the world war.
The naval transport Nereus, docking
at the naval supply base in BROOKLYN
n Y, carried below decks more than
25O flag-draped collins. AS each cas-
ket was borne ashore it passed
through a double line of sailors ana
marines standing at salute.
BY an overwhelming vote the
house Monday refused to adopt the
conference report on the appropriation
bill because of legislative rider max
ing permanent the wartime passport
regulations.
The 100000, 900 legislative, execu
tive and judicial appropriation Dill
was passed unanimously by the house
after it had been redrafted by the
appropriations committee to meet the
objection that led to it's veto by Presl
dent Wilson.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-29
STATE HAPPENINGS.

University Station. Baton Rouge. -
A local bank has again offered to give
FIVE pigs to members Of the boys, pig
club who make the best records ID
their work for the year, reports n.
F. Cossell. agent In TanglpahOa par
ish. The pigs will be awarded at the
parish next fall. Five pigs offered by
this bank to boys las. year have been
delivered to winners.
University Station, Baton Rouge
The Plaucheville school has organic
cd a calf club, writes F. A. Swami. par
ish agent. The boys have purebred
and high grade calves. Mr.. Swami
SAYS the principal Of the school and
local business men deserve credit for
starting this CLUB.
University Station. Baton Rouge. -
"The showing made by these two
purebreds have gone a long way In
favorably disposing farmers OF that
community toward extension work"
says Mr.. B>don.
Colfax.-The Grant parish Demo
cratic committee has selected dele
cation of thirteen to attend the Demo
cratic State Convention at Baton
Rouge to cast the six votes OF this
parish.
Placuemine. At a meeting held
at the courthouse by citizens of this
of cane and manufacture Of sugar a
parish branch of the American Cane
parish who are engaged In cultivation
Growers Association was organized.
University Station.-In shearing his
sheep recently T. l. Simpson of Lin
coin parish took a seventeen pound
fleece from a registered Delaine eve.
The fleece represents q growth Of II
months only.
White Castle.-Thomas J. Clay sold
his ice factory to A. Barber and Alcee
Do,ron for $4,000. The property con-
sisted OF q ten-ton Ice plant with all
equipment thereto.
Roeeland. - The Rev. c. E. Burch
preached the baccalaureate sermon TOT
the graduates of the Roseland Jnies
Hirh School recently at the Congrega'
tdanal Church to . large audience.