davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
POULTRY

Live Poultry-Broilers 38Q40c;
Leghorn broilers, 33G35c; hens, sea
&c; small hens, 33@35c; ROSTERS. 20
Q22c; geese, 10000; ducks, SEQ
CSC; turkeys, 40@44c per Id.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
Farm Land at Sl6 to
$40 an Acre
Three SMALL FAMILY Cash GRocERl

THREE SMALL FAMILY CASH GROCER,
STORES in leading mining town; very little
competition, low expense. good pronts. New
stock bought for cash. Fixtures and stock
will invoice about 5000. Ideal proposition
for any threatened with tubercular or throat
trooble. az winter climate In dry and warm
Also the only new and second hand furniture
store: will invoice about $1,000. VIII be
sold for cash only. Grocery stores hns Tor
family OF three or four. with right man.
aRement will make good money. Don't de-
lay Mckee Investment Co. Ray. Arizona
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02
ALookIno-Rack Word.

A woman always has time for TO
Election when she sees mirror.--Car
toons Magazine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02

Figures compiled In England show
that the worlds consumption Of tea Ia
steadily increasing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-02

Yes, Rafalo, the married man who
repents at leisue is lucky to have the
leisure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-31
GREENH|LL CLUB
HOLDS FINAL SHOOT
Pennsylvania Club Opens Mem
bership to All; Local Shooters
at Avondale.

The Greonhil Club on Saturday held
The final shoot for possession OF the single
l,nrrel Fox trap gun, donated the niab by
Philip du pont, and large gallery OF
spectators was on hand to watch the ten
eligible competitors. After II pretty
lOO-target race, Geo. Simon led the ieid
and with a gross score of " breaks
claimed the gun.
At the 80 l6-yard targets, Morris and
Walker led the field bul George Simon
climbed up i'm the yardage event and
shooting at % yards topped the other
contestants.
PAT Morris of AYontlale gave him u
battle and finished only ono target behind
with score of 0lxl0O Clarence walker
carried third place with 90 dead birds.
With~the gun just won George .Sifnon
then went out and headed the field with D
perfect score Of 50x50 IN the regular club
event Bill Swayne, NJ. Common, Ike
Turner and Phil du pont were next high
guns in this event, each accounting
for IS of their fifty targets.
At doubles, lazy Hoffman won with
22x24. with A. Richards second and tive
targets behind George Simon made the
only long run Of the day with SO straight
| birds 10 his credit.
AZ a meeting of the Pennsylvania Gun
| Club held in the Athletic Assoea tlon
room IL was decided to open the clut
membership to otyers than those I'm
/ Moved hv the Pennsylvania Railroad
/ allowing them to compete for prizes 81
1 tha game hasis rs p X. r. men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-31
NEW YORK GIANTS
DEFEAT PH|LL|ES
Athletics Lose Another to Sena-
tors; Ruth Makes His
Eleventh Homer.

The New York Giants yesterday de-
feated the Phillies 1916, when the .,iah.s
secured An early lead. Toney was driven
from the slab in the eight but the ora-
,,atb rally came too late Brooklyn won
a,,sr the Braves. when Smith held Boston
10 s;x scattered hits, The Red cleaned
"A, their series with the Pirates, winning
"a and incidentally denting the pennaht
aspirations of the Pittsburg team. Snica-
GO continued it's winning streak by defeat
ing the st. Louis outfit or, when iyier
kept the St. Louis hits well scattered
The Senators continued their run
gathering when they submerged tne
Athletics la. Detroit won over o''
Louis O., Cleveland defeated onica9o,
Sc. New York, and Boston were not
scheduled .,,.;
In the Saturday contests, the Athletics
lost a double-header to Washington,
the Senators taking the first game, ll-3'
and winning the second 80. New 1orN
tool both ends of double header over
Boston 4-3. and S-3 Ruth made his eie-
yenth home run of the season, when ne
nIanted one over the left field fence.
cleveland and Chicago split even IN =
double header, Chicago taking the nfsV
game. 81. and the Indians taking the
second ST. The tigers trimmed ~ LOUIS
5-3. ,,,,.,h;a
In the National League Philadelphia
won over the Giants 2-1. Brooklyn won
both games from Boston, taking one -
and the other 81 The Reds won oveT,
Pittsburg. 80 and st. Louis was defeated
by Chicago, SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-31
NO. "a SCHOOL WINS
ATHLETIC MEET
Big Time Held at Fair Grounds
on Saturday With Over
200 Contestants.

Before large gallery the first annual
public school field and track meet was
held Saturday afternoon at the Delaware
State Fair grounds under the auspices OF
the Wilmington Community Service.
About 200 contestants took part IN wnat
proved to be the greatest event oil TINS
nature ever held in Wilmington.
In an effort to get up interest IN TINS
meet the Sunday Star donated handsome
trophy which if held by one school Tor
three successive wears will become lts
,ronertv School No. "a with total
of los points won first leg on the trophy.
School No. won second place with ~
points. -, A.
While no records were broken. the
keenness and all-round excellence oil the
events proved that the schoolboys are OUT
for snorts of all kinds and demonstrated
wonderfully the necessity OF some sort
of physical training in public Schools.
In view Of the fact that not one Oh tnese
bows had ever taken part In meet where
Il was necessary to break white twlhee'
there proved to be material Tor good At
round athletes on the track,
At the present time probably the only
,;r,r a large percentage of boys in this
age ever get the proper exercise is when
meet of this kind is held.
The Star Trophy offered will be pre-
scented with special exercises ut the school
and will no doubt be a great day IN the
history of No. "a School.
In the near future all wlnnersof brst
second and third places will be presented
| with ribbons.
No. 4 School proved to have the best
track team on the field but could not &c
| much with the field events and as a con
sequence the "a School boys outpo'ntec
them by 40 points.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
MEET TO CHESTER
France Breaks High Jump Reeord'
Nine Plays at Norristown
Today.

The High School meets Norrisown to-
dnv in double holiday bill The Cherry
md White il now going Mt top speed
and hope 10 take both games. The com
testa will be played in the morning and
afternoon. The first battle is scheduled to
start promptly at 10 80 o'clock. The after
noon eairr will start ut 80.
On Thursday Temple Prep. meets WI.
minpfon here Temple VIII bring q last
combination ~ they have about cleaned
TN Philadelphia scholastic best.
Saturday the locals will Journey To
Port Deposit. where they viii meet ONE;
Az Tome has always presented goot
team. High School may anticipate 4
tough game. There are hut few more
GA teea on tho 1920 schedule. Two more
weeks will wind il up.
Chester High School iuifnbled whining,
| Ton Hiph School trackmen IN Che annual
WllmiuRtnnI hester dual meet. held at
| swarthlnore N1iIege, by score 57-23.
Two firsts and two seconds were the
host the locals could get. Third places
were not counted The winners took both
/ fret md saruud on the mile. $50, pole
vault and broad Jump. They also coppcfi
first places in the 100 30 and shot pat
| events. Webb took two second places,
the 90 and shot put, while Thatcher
ran second m the 100
The local relay team, SCHNEIDER, jacob
son. Davis and Lentz, running m order
wen easily. schaefer reached the second
station away ahead Of his rival. Jacobson
widened the gap, Davis held the lead
easily while Ientz finished strong away
ahead of the Chester fourth man
Kid France was an easy winner u
the high Jump lie eliminated all con
festants long before he reached hts ina
mark
For the second time this season .hid
bea broken the schools record, which h
eol,alled last yenr. His first new mark va
rnafle nj pcrkionen last weck. when b.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-31
BASEBALL GAMES
ON LOCAL LOTS
The Great and Near Great Have
Many Contests of the National
Pastime.

Wilmington defeated Harlan Giants
Saturday at Harlan Field by the score OF
TO 4. There were about | 500 fans present
at the game.
The Giants were weak III the field and
on the bases. but they were good hitters,
st. Pauls the mdefented leaders ot the
Church League, added another victory To
their list of wins, when they defeated
Union at Eighteenth and Van Buren, by
the score of 1912.
West defeated Brandywine on the Eden
Park grounds score 10 4.
CLAYTON A. A. baseball team defeated
the Red Stars Saturday morning by the
score of 1912.
Worth Steel had batting bee Satur-
day and trounced the American l4ocoino-
tive nine IL to o. The victors collected Is
hits from Boughner and ogleshy.
Worth plays Wilmington Leather nine
next Saturday !,
of outside professional clubs tins year
when "Sos" Wintr,tps Wilmington club
onposcs the fast Parkesburg club at
Harlan Field Thursday evening
West Church Juniors defeated the
Y. NJ. G. A. IRIS. Saturday morning by the
score IL to q
Blue Rock added another to its string
If victories when the boys defeated Nawa.
set in an eleven inning contest, the score
hcing to o in the beginning Of the elev.
enth. when Dunlop topped the bah fol
three bags driving Connolly home.
The Diamond State Fibre Company
team has organized for the season
The Liberty A G. defeated Newport
at Eighteenth and Van Buren, by the
score Of % to 10 Liberty started &
slaughter Newport in the fifth when they
sent seven runs across the rubber, and II
the lucky seventh sent fourteen more
across. Liberty had seven home runs t.
its credit. They were rs follows Donotrlo
2. Fahey, L; Davis, Ferns, Townsend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-31

jumped feet inches. His Jump Of Chester
waa s feet 10 inches, stopping when he
slipped on the start with the bar OF s'h
feet. The 5 foot 10 slmp was made easily.
In appreciation for his fine work during
this season France was unanimously elect
cd captain Of the 1927 tracknen. franfe
was also the seasons highest lndividhai
scorer, with two firsts and 2 second place
Is three entries, for q total Of l3 points.
he q also captain Of the i920-2l basket
ball team. -
The men who will receive letters for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-31

Charley Luinee, local boy and native
~ Greece. is willing 10 meet any wrestler
who can make i65 pounds lie has already
defeated some of the best a. the Y. NJ g.
~ where he il member. Any local boy
eIesiring a match can dosoby communist
inn with Ernest BONES, manager, East
EnlIrth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-31
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

The third week of the pocket billiard
tournament viii begin tonight when
Johnny Kane and Hall meet Donohue
and Farley viii meet tomorrow night.
Paris and Nelson are scheduled for the
Wednesday evening performance. Rush
worth and Mister are scheduled for
Thursday and Groves and Young Will
meet FRIDAY night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-31
HARRIS MEETS JOE CANS.

Kid Harris, the local welterweight, ~ill
meet Panama Joe Cans at Nilliamsport
tonight. Harris won his last start at
Wiliiamsport and made such favorable
imnression that he was given the bout
with Cans. Harris has been training with
PaInh Rayrnond, who meets George
Meeban in the windup bout at the
Auditorium Club in Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-31
DEFIANCE DEFEATS ARDEN.

The Defiance Independents opened their
season Mt Arden yesterday and handed
the 'Single Taxers" n drubbing by the
score of ~ To 3. The Defiance crew
touched Null, Ardens premier pitcher
for 10 hits. Joe Tobin led tho attack with
four hits, n triple double and two singles
Tnhin r,itehnd n rood nnme.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-31
A Thrifty Suiior.

For two long years Jock hao been
aourting Maggie. One evening aitef
Hence of nearly an hour, Maggie saio
>hyly: H.
I'm gle We penny for ye thochts'
'ock"
a9Weel." replied Jock. with sudden
,oldness. ~ was Just thinkin' hoo fine
i would be if We were to gle me a bit
kissie'
She complied dcmurely. and again
there was long silence until Maggie
timidly ventured. What are We thlnkin
about moo. jock Anither2'
ma. ma. lassie. was the reply. j
was Just thiukin that il was ABBOTT time
We were payin' me that penny for ma
thochts. THE Tattler.
Lost something? Try \ classified adver
Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-31
LOCAL BASEBALL SATURDAY.

aLI~wILMINGToN LEAGUE.
Parkside Z; Ninth Ward /.
keystone S; Neighborhood 3.
Eleventh Ward 9; South Sidc-Eden 6.
Silverbrook 6; Defiance 3
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Richardson Park 4; Marshallton g.
Brack-Ex /; Newport 0.
stanton 10; Elsmere 6.
DEL-MAR LEAGUE.
Wildel s; Edge Moor ?,
New Castle ,; Elkton |.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis z games
Detroit at Cleveland 2 games
Washington at New York z games
Philadelphia st Boston q games).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Il Louis at Pittsburg z games
Cincinnati at Chicago z games
Boston at Philadelphia y games
New York at Brooklyn , games
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-31
GAMES TOMORROW

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Pittsburg-
Cincinnati at Chicago,
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-31
SATURDAYS SCORES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, IL; Athletics. 5 list game).
Washington, 5; Athletics. O I'D gamel
New York, 4; Boston, 3 (lst game.
New York, s; Boston, 3 I'D game
Chicago, 8; Cleveland list game
Clevland, s; Chicago, I'D game
Detroit, 5; st. Louis, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, ?; New York,
Brooklyn, {; Boston, list game
Brooklyn, 5; Boston, ID game
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg 2.
Chicago, s; st. Louis ).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTEDAY'S SCORES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 10. Philadelphia, 6.
BROOKLYN, ;; Boston, 2,
Chicago, ;: st. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati, ), Pittshurg, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, IL; Athletics, 4.
Detroit, Is; st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland. S; Chicago, 8.
New IorkBoston, not scheduled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-31

Lost something Try , classified adver
usement in Every Lvenlng. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
Why Not?

The Advocate, weekly paper OF TINS
CITY published in the interest OF the
Negro race. enthusiastically proposes our
fellow-citisen, Coleman du Pont, for the
Republican nomination for President
tour wears ago he was put forward by a
Negro paper of Baltimore, and now sup
mort comes from a similar publication IN
his own city. And it speaks for large
and verv influential section OF the Re
publiean party in Delaware
And why not? As to ability, business
prominence, character and party stand
ING MIR. du Popt is at least on all-fours with
the announced aspirants to the honor de
is a better man in every way, except as to
s'mouthing. than "Hi" johnson. He rs
far better fitted for the office than Cen
eral Wood. And as to general charac-
teristics he fully. measures up to Hard
ing. Lowden and Poindexter.
OF course. this is not eXtravagant praise,
as the announced Republican Presidential
aspirants are very much of a lob lot .
But there is no reason why Delaware
should not get into the running with q
candidate who is as acceptable as any OF
the Others and better than some Let
Delaware Republicans put Delaware or
the national political map once more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
Wind M the Session This Week

The School Code question having been
referred 10 a capable commission Ior
consideration with a view TO effective
and improving amendment, there is
nothing.in the way OF important work Tor
the Legislature to do Il would he a very
good thing. therefore. and certainly IN
accord with public desire, for the Legisia-
ture. this week, TO take the recess that IS
necessary 70 afford time for the School
Code Commission to complete its labors.
Then. few more days Of session, TO act
on this report and put through the clos
inc business. would bring the special
session to its end, much 70 the satisiac-
tion and relief Of the people.
Members Of the Legislature ought to
realize. bv this time, that the people are
heartily tired Of the special session ana
wish TO bc rid Of it as soon as possible
If they are wise, therefore, they wall order
the recess this week, and very early tins
week. too. Many people now regard the
daily sittings of the Legislature. with US
time-wasting practice Of running away
from Dover each night, as a verltable
nuisance. as well as o great waste OF money
sThc thing to do is to put an end 70 the
nuisance and a stop TO the unwarranted
waste right away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest
THE PRICE.


tfThev saw NV bow is bad she said TO
me,
A tired old woman, thin and very frail;
''They caught him robbing railroad cars
an he
Must spend from FIVE to seven years IN
Jail
His Pa an hnd hoped so much for lhiimi
He was 80 pretty as little boy. /,
Her ewes with tears grew very wet an
dim:
"Now nothing that we've got can give
us joyv'
"wbat is IL that you own7' ! questioned
then.
"The house we live in" slowly she re-
piled
Two other houses worked an slaved iof,
when
The boy was but a yotngster at my
Some bonds we took the time he went 10
I've spent my strength against the want
of age
We've always had some end TO struggle
Now shame an ruin smear the hnal
page.
"His pa has been a steady -goin man
Worked day an night an overtime, a'
WE'LL
He's lived an dreamed an sweated tc
his plan
To own the house an profit should We
sell:
He never drank nor played much cardt
Mt night, =,
He's been worker since our Wed'ilhs
day,
Hes lived his life 10 what he knows
right,
An why should son OF his now g
astray?
I've rubbed my yeaY away on scrubeini
boards.
Washed floors for women that oWhet
less than We,
An while they played, the ladies' an IN
lords,
We smiled an dreamed Of happines
TO lc. :.
And All this time where was the boY
said l.
"Out somewhere playin'l"-Llke
rifle shot :.
The thought went home Ny TOD
she gave cry,
We paid too hig pricei Tor what We Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
DIVORCE REFORM NEEDED.

Nevada is greatly perturbed over the
recent divorce granted by q state court TO
a film actress " no soon after crossed INTO
California and was remarked. The whole
state including the Governor and the
Judge who tried the case, hut not the Keno
boarding house keepers according 20
our information. seems 10 bc wrought
up over the developments.
The effort to salve the States injured
sense of propriety by q deluge OF teleerams
declaring that tic decision VAS in accord
with the facts and that nothing further
should be done IN the matter seems TO
have had an opposite effect. The people
declare that the telcgrafns are inspired
by selfish interests and do not really repre-
sent public opinion.
We profess no knowledge OF the merits OF
the case. but the San FRANCISCO Chronicle
declares that contemplation OF the iliIns
makes il almost impossible 60 believe that
those innocent eyes could look out from
ANYTHING butts an ingeuuo,g and innocent
soul. II thus stands boldly Tor the lady
in the case Since she Is not to blame
the trouble must be with the state. This
apparently Is the attitude OF many people
of Nevada. and the result Is that there
is growing conviction that the divorce
laws Of the State must be changed SUN
and New York Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
The Strike at an End.

Saturday marked the practical col
lapse of the serious disturbance in rail-
road service that had prevailed for little
more than week, due to the surprising
refusal of large number of switchmen,
yard men. trainmen and shop hands
emploved on the various railroads IN the
eastern section Of the country to continue
at work. They denied they were "strlk-
ers," contending they were simply quit
ters," and had exercised only their rights
as free men to refuse to work at their
pleasure. That there was more than
desire for a rest behind the movement is
apparent to all, but it is a mystery why
such a large number of men should nave
acted in a concerted manner in a movement.
of such Importance as to results. Atter
they had stopped work they advanced ''e
claim that they were enforcing de'naho
for more wages, but this explanation a'so
failed to explain.
The one certain result of the movement
however. is that il inflicted great amount
of discomfort and actual loss upon the
public. For this there is no excuse, anu
unfortunately, no reparation. What 'ne
"auitters" may lose in wages by theif
idleness bears no comparison to the ioss
sustained by the people. In the has''s
advanced prices of food necessaries' 'e,
suItant upon the suspension oil raiiroau
service, the people were mucted heaViy'
to saw nothing of other losses.
That the movement was misgu'oeo
and productive of no good IS plainly ap-
parent. II struck heavy blow AT tiie
manhood and honor Of the "quitters ana
was reputation of the litigauons OF
their labor organizations from whcn
the latter will suffer severely by impaired
public confidence. The only hopeful out
come is that workmen in all lines OF ser
vice NAV now realize more compieteiy
than ever before that none OF their move
ments to gain their ends by putting stop
to public service will meet with success
unless il has the encouragement ana sup
port Of sound public sentiment, whicn
this movement assuredly had not.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
PRESS COMMENTS.
THE BLUE JEANS UPRISING.


The sudden f1arc-up all over the coun-
try of popular discomfort with the n'pn
cost of clothing is remarkable and signifi--
cant thing. From Tampa to Texas ana
from Connecticut To Oklahoma, over
ails Clubs spring into existence almost
hourly and with an enthusiastic member
ship. indicating that the economical move
ment. hardly vet week old, will soon be-
come q powerful, concerted force against
profiteering. IL is all as speedy as q switch
mems strike and more impressive IMAM
that or any other labor demonstration
ns being a spontaneous rising OF an OPP
pressed and unorganzed public against
extortion.
The tinder was there ready for the
spark, and the result has suggestive
bearing on all phases of the artificialiy m
hated cost of living. Blue jeans may DE,
come dearer because OF the un'isual
demand. but the prices of other clothing
must Inevitably come down, which Is the
end sought And il is by similar measures
of individual action that the excessive
prices of other necessities may he Debated
The remedy is not in prosecuting n lew
profiteers through the Department Oh
Justice. II rests in the hands OF the people
for them to apply. They have the power
and as the "Overals Club idea shows,
the resolution, when aroused, to regulat
prices by regulating consumption, and
they can cheaper the cost of any article
they set out to cheaper, from shoes to
sugar, of which in their self-indulgenc,'
they consume twice as much as they need
And ms respects curbing the cost OF living
does not saving which benefits every
| home do as much to that end as the I'M
fulfilled hope of seeing profiteerinp dealer
IN jail2-New York World.