davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
MIDDLETOWN WINS.
Fast Team Continues its Winning Streak
With Two Wins.

Middletown, Sept. S.-The local team
added two more victories to its list by
trimming the st. PauPs team of Whining
ton here Saturday and handing the same
to Delaware City on Monday, 8 to /. The
game with st. Paul's was too one-sided TO
be interesting the result never being In
doubt after the second inning. This de-
feat gives the local nine added prestige as
st. Paul's had laid claim to the indie
pendent championship of Wilmington. In
this game Rothrock, the Delaware College
star, made his debut for the locals and
held the st. Paul's men to four hits
Delaware City suffered the same result
at the hands of Rothrock, garnering but
five hits off his deliver. In this game Roth
rock was opposed by Geohegan, both
hurlers working in splendid shape. The
watertown boys led until the eighth
inning when three hits and an error allow
ed three runs to cross the plate and win
the game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
CHAMPIONS IN GOLF MATCHES.
Playing Continues in National Amateur
Title Tournament at RosIyn.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Roslyn, n. Y, Sept. S.-Sixteen golfers,
including the champions of the United
States and France, today continue match
play in the national amateur title tourna-
ment at the Engineers Country Club.
s. Davidson Heron of Pittsburg and
J. Wood Platt of Philadelphia renewed
their battle Of last year where Heron,
who won the title put out Platt in the
third round.
Among other matches were: j. w
Sweetser, of Yale, intercollegiate title
holder, VS. F. J. Wright, Jr., Massa-
chusetts champion; Charles Evans, Jr.,
Chicago, VS.. Reginald NJ. Lewis, Green
wich, Conn; f. p. Allis, Milwaukee, VS.
Oswald Kirkby, Englewood, n. j.; Frank
W. Dyer, Montclair, n. j., VS.. r.. L.
Jones, I'd, Of Atlanta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
ST. MARY'S TO PRACTICE.

St. Mary's A. A. will hold practice
this evening at Fourth and Church
streets and players anxious for try out are
requested to be on hand Thirty-two
candidates were present at the last turn
out.
st. Marys has scheduled thefolIowing z
teams to date: Smyrna, Penn's Grove,
Sun Ship, Victrix, Nativity, West Chester,
Parkside of Camden, j. 0. b. of Chester
and the Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Any
fast team in Wilmington that desires a
game for the early part of the season can
secure same by getting into communica-
ton with ]. A. Bradley, SIT East Fifth
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
Brack-Ex After Parkside.

The Brack-Ex baseball team Of the
Suburban League, with only one more
game to play and the league pennant won
now enters claim for the State champion
ship, and series with Parkside is pro-
posed. Manager Greene would like to get
IN touch with Manager Brady of Parkside
IN order to arrange series.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
DEFIANCE FOOTBALL.

The Defiance football candidates are
requested out tomorrow night at the Third
and Adams street fields at clock. 1t is
likely that scrimmage will be held and as
the boys are anxious for some action a
scrappy drill is expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
ST. PAUL'S LOSE.

st. Pauls of this city went down to a
1913 defeat al the hands of Dover in that
city yesterday. Hayward, of the local
nine, was wild on several occasions and
this accounted for most of Dover's runs
NsyIor WAS in the box for Dover and while
the visitors batted him hard, fast playing
BY his teammates kept the score down.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
LORRAINE AND MILLSBORO.
These Two Teams Divided a Labor Day
Double Header

Millsboro, Sept. S.-Lorraine Of VII
mington and the Millsboro club. divided
a double header here on Labor Day. Lor-
raine took the morning game, TO 5, and
in the afternoon Millsboro nosed out the
visitors, TO 5. In the morning game
Jones seemed unable to locate the plate
for three innings, but settled down after
that. The afternoon contest was pitchers
battle between Jarvis of Millsboro and
Martin Of Lorraine. Jarvis brought in the
winning run with ripping two-bagger.
Scott fielding was feature. Score:
MORNING GAME.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
LABOR DAY RACES
WON BY KEYSTONE
Award First Made to the Y. NJ. c.
A. Through an Error in the
Program.

Because the Y. NJ. c. A, through an
error in printing the program, was gwen
credit for contestant who was really un-
attached, that organization was gwen
credit for winning the highest number of
points in the State championship athletic
Day. In reality the keystone A. c. cap
more than the ''Y.
The corrected score of the organiza-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
LORRAINE,
HARLAN BOWLING LEAGUE.
Interdepartmen Championship Series to
be Inaugurated Tomorrow Evening.

The Harlan Interdepartment Bowling
League will be opened tomorrow night at
7.30 at Grady's, Eighth and Orange
streets. The schedule for the first night
Is: Adm nistration VS.. Machine Shop:
ship Filters VS.. DTillers; Boilers vs.
transportation. The first half of the
schedule includes IS games and will be
completed by Christmas. The service
department has offered to cash prizes for
the winners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.

The Sunday Star continued its winning
streak yesterday afternoon IN the News
paper League when it defeated the Even
ing Journal IA. Hopes was on the
mound for the Journal boys, while Banks
hurled for the Star Swain and Pond are
credited with two-base hits. Banks famed
ten.
The Morning News and the Evening
Journal will play regular league game
AT Eighteenth and Van Buren streets this
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
A GUNNER'S QUESTION.

Sporting Editor Every Evening: |
would like to know where in the game
laws it could be found that we viii not be
permitted to kill rabbits this fall. Is it a
law made by Legislature or is it the game
warden's suggestion?
A Gunner.
ct is due to an error in amending the
game law at the special session of the
Legislature. Sporting Editor. Every
Evening".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
DEFIANCE ATHLETE ACTIVE.

The Defiance track team will hold a
workout this evening az the Cool spring
reservoir and Manager Lannan requests
all candidates 10 report AZ the club rooms
nt 40. The boys are well pleased with
their showing ST fhe Delaware State Fa.r
on Monday and are working hard f0r
another meet which viii BE- held IN ne
near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
CATHOLIC LEAGUE DOINGS.

Brownson will clear up its remaining
Catholic League games this week, meeting
st. Thomas this evening and Friday
evening and st. Hedwig's on Thursday
evening at the, Second and du Pont dia-
mond.
There will be a special meeting of the
league this evening at the Knights of
Columbus Hall, Tenth and West streets,
when some action will be taken on the
protested game between st. Elizabeth Is
and st. Mary's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
COLORED SWIMMING MEET.

George T. Dickson of the Community
Service is arranging for a swimming meet
for the colored people of the city to be
held at the swimming pool at Sixteenth
and Walnut streets on Thursday, Sep
tember 16. Details of the meet will be
announced later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
NEIGHBORHOOD VS.. SILvERBROOK

Neighborhood and Silverbrook of the
All-Wilmington League will play this
evening at Second and du Pont streets.
President Walsh announced last night
that Umpire Cunningham would oficiate
at the game, which will start at p. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
FAST GAME AT FEDERALSBURG.
Special Correspondence of Every Evenir

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
fredericksburg, Md, Sept. S.-The local
nine and Dry Docks were halted yesterday
afternoon in the first game of a double
header bya downpour of rain In the last of
the seventh inning Ringo for the visitors
allowed but one hit and was never in
danger. A catch by Leatherby robbed
Hummer of a home run. Neither team
had scored when the game was called.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 4: Philadelphia, 0.
Brooklyn, Q; Philadelphia, 5 cd game).
Pittsb,Irg, Z; Chicago, 4.
New York-Boston, rain.
St. Louis-Cincinnati mot scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. ?; Athletics, o.
Washington, 5; Boston, 1.
Boston, 5; Washington, 3 I'D game).
Detroit, 5; Chicago, 0.
Cleveland-St. Louis mot scheduled).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08

hunters, qualified or green, Conformation
rs per cent Bally Heather, Glen Riddle
Farm, first; Silver Tip, Foxcatchcr Yarns,
second; Hcxagon, foxcatcher Farms,
third; WItchcraft, Foxcatcher Farms,
fourth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
LORRAINE WINS AND LOSES.

Georgetown, Sept. s-The Lorraine
Athletic Club of Wilmington, played a
double-header at Millsboro, this county,
Monday, winning the morning game by
the score of to 5, and losing the after
noon game by the score of to5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
CHESROOK PRACTICES.

The Chesrook team held its first real
workout last night at Tenth and King
streets, when a squad of 80 candidates re-
ported. The next practice has been called
for Friday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
BAD LUCK FOR LORRAINE.

Lorraine A. A. had hard luck on their
down-State trip. In Dover, "Ches"
Stab had his left arm broken. In Mills
boro, Outfelder Walter Scott met with
painful accident when he turned an ankle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
GAMES TODAY.

American League-Athletics at Detroit
National League Brooklyn at Phila-
delphia New York at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08

Lost something? Try a classified ad-
vertisement In Every Evening. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08

G. Fouracre of Middletown scored the
highest number of individual points,
winning the 440-yard dash, running
broad Jump and SSO-yard dash.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07
County Farmer
Some Facts About
The Farm Work

Among the new feature included in
the approaching 1920 census of agri-
culture will be series of questions
relating to the amount of corn and
other crops raised for silage purposes
These statistics on silage, which are
to be collected by the bureau of the
census IN accordance with the rec
concentrations made to that bureau
and to congress by the United States
department of agriculture, are ex-
pected to furnish accurate and com
prehensive figures on this important
phase of farming which have here
tofore been lacking.
The facts and figures gathered in
the census on this subject will be
tabulated, SO as to show what each
county, as well as what each state
produced in the way of silage dur
ing the year 1919.
Tractors to Be Listed.
The census bureau also announces
the inclusion in the farm schedule
of questions to show how many
farmers own tractors and autonlo
biles and how many have, heating
and lighting plants and telephones
in their homes. These questions are
designated primarily to make known
the better living conditions and mod
ern improvements on farms in all
sections of the country The CEN
sus bureau, including these questions
for the 1920 census, was guided by
suggestions from leading farm econ
omists as well as by communications
from farmers organizations. The
department of agriculture is also in
terested in these questions to the plan.
Cooperation of Farmers.
To secure cooperation on the part
of the farmers and interest them in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

club leader, the home demonstration
agent, or the county agent working
with the county superintendent may
direct the county work.
The bread making project includes
the following requirements:
1. Number of Bakings.
(a) Nine bakings Of yeast bread,
baked either at home or at school. Obi
One Of these nine bakings must con-
sist Of not less than four loaves. icy
Six bakings Of quick breads, baked
either at home or at school.
2. Reports.
An accurate record must be kept Of
all bakings. This includes q record
Of the time spent as indicated In the
record blank; Of the total number Of
loaves Of yeast bread baked, and the
quick bread baked. II any extra bak-
ings are made, kept . record 81 them
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07
the same as for the required bakings

Tie Same as Tor the required baklngS
8. Story.
Every club member in each class
must write story entitled, "My Bread.
and What / Learned in Making It"
The following outline gives sugges-
tons which may be included in the
story. Tell:
~ How you became a club mem
Der; t2) what recipe you used and
how you liked it; (3) what difficult
ties you experienced and how you ov-
ercame them; az how your bread
making helped in your home; (5)
what your club did for your communi-
ty through the bread making; (6) a
bout your exhibits and demonstration
team work; (7) summary; State brief
ly what the bread club has done for
you.
4. Contests.
In order to select the winners from
each county to be represented at the
contest held at the State Fair each
year, local and county contests must
be held. There are two types of con-
tests-the individual contest, and the
team demonstration contest. These
two contests should be conducted at
the same time in both the local and
county contests. Members may take
part in both.
I. The Local Contest.
After the members have completed
the required number Of bakings and
their record and have written their
story, . local contest is held to select
the winner or winners who are to take
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

through the medium of several farm
publications which lave q wide cir
culation. The farmers who received
these copies will thus have an OPP
portunlty to study the questions in
advance and be ready to give prompt
and accurate information to the cen
sus enumerator when he calls during
January. Any farmer who desires a
copy of the agriculture schedule in
advance may secuee one by writing to
the bureau of census, Washington
D. c. An extra supply of the sche-
dulles has been printed for this pur-
pose.
VIII Help Farmer.
That the Individual farmer will re-
aiize the advantage of keeping al
more accurate tab on what his farms
is yielding is one result of the cen .
sus hoped for by the department OF
agriculture. The schedule of ques
tons which will be used in the apa
preaching census will help the farm
or IN getting started in this work in
as much as it sets forth the subjects
IN which the government is interest
ed and thus provides model which
any farmer can easily adapt to his
own needs.
The published results of the 1920
census will be issued by the census
bureau as rapidly .as possible. No
precise time can be set in advance as
to when the first reports will appear,
but it is thought that the preliminary
bulletins will be issued within three
months after the completion of the
enumeration. Later a series of bound
volumes appropriate for use as re-
ference books in libraries and schools
will be published.
Statistics On Farms.
These publications will show for
each county, for each state, and for
the country as whole, the number
of farms, the total acreage of farm
lands, the value of farm property,
the number of the different kinds of
livestock the acreage and production
Of all the important crops and many
other items of interest connected
with the farming industry.
The bulletins of the census bureau
will be widely distributed and evi-
cry effort will be made to make them
of the greatest possible value to the
farmers who furnished the informa-
ton which they contain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07
Bread Contest
For 1919-192O

Redwood County will again take a
leading part in the Bread Club work.
Last year nearly two-hundred girls
took part in this contest. Enrollments
are already reaching the office OF the
county superintendent. Teachers have
girls who wish to enroll for this con-
test should send their names to Mrs.
Adella G. Pratt, Redwood Falls. ..
Requirements for the Bread MAKING
Project.
The work in each county viii be
under the direc supervision Of the club
Reader in charge. When there is no
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

part in the county contest. The num-
Der OF representatives should depend
upon the number of clubs in the county
and the room and equipment availa-
Die for the county contest. If the con-
test as so includes team demonstration
work, each club should send a team of
three members to the county COMETS.
Suggestions for team demonstration
work are given on page ~
z. The County Contest.
The county contest in each county
shall be held at such time and place
as the person in charge of the con-
test shall determine.
Each contestant must bake one loaf
OF yeast bread at the county contest
under the supervision of a judge All
stories and reports of the contestants
must be brought to the county contest
to be judged and included in deermin-
ing the final decision.
The judging will be on the basis
given in this bulletin.
Each team will demonstrate at the
county contest and will be scored ac-
cording to the team demonstration
score card.
8. The State Contest.
The state contest contest will be
held at the State Fair.
The individual Contest.
The individual winners in class A
and class B IN the county contests win
compete IN the state contest for cham
pionship honors. Each contestant win
bake one loaf 81 yeast bread by the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

The two demt tstration teams. one
class A and one class B from each of
the four districts in the state, receiving
the highest scores on their work will
demonstrate at the State Fair. Each
team viii demonstrate the making of
bread, given oral explanation, ana
will be judged according to the score
card given in this bulletin for team
demonstrations.
Basis of Award for Local, County, and
State Demonstration Contests.
Per cent
Home work as shown by report 20
Public demonstration -- 35
Story, "My Bread, and What
Learned in Making tt ---- 10
Final loaf, at local, county, and
state contest --------------- IS
Total 100
Redwood County Farmer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

Thus far it does not appear that the
soft drinks will give consumers any
thing that will enable the drink cure
concerns to remain in business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

So modern genius has revived the
"side by side tandem" Then it is
high time for our Latin scholars to re-
mark that there is no such animal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

German bark lost" says a head
line. The bite also has disappeared.
Sharon Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

State Of New Mexico
S'''' e ssI4Pffiea Hs's az c ,isa y, fsS N'''''
United s,sies q Amsrlea'
" u Hereby Certified, that The ANNEXED Il
a tub. tine aud somplete transcript 81 the
STATEMENT OF
VI pASO HInE AND AEATHER COMPANY
DesiEnaiinE rhaTacter o. Buslnssa Principal
omce AEenis. ete.
tNo. 1olail with he endorsements thereon.
~ same appears on hle and % record in The
oaiee q The sisis, corporailon cemmission.
iipn Coinmission Of tn stEte o. New Meoso
has canssd this rerfiheate ~ ~ aiFned hy ~
Chairman snd The seal oi said commissioa. 70
day q Fehruary, A D.. 1870.
lsss9 Huoh a wnL,Ass
4 l. MORRISON. CLERK
Know Ala MEN ~ THESE eRfs.
fNfSi That ~ Phao Hide and Leather Gem
pary a ronaofation orsanissd and existing
q Teras AID desiring 70 i%raniset' n. hesi'
ness In the State % New Mrsicu. doth herr.
by male the foliau lbs staismrai IN. acsard-
n Statatss, cedlArsiion q. 1915
Ths amouni u y. espliai stock g $4,000
aad Tho amount actually isrurd y $40. 900.
The character Of the business which Is u
90 Transact IN tho state Of New Mexice -
For the purchase and sale 81 goodk. wars,
me.ghandiss and farm p%rodpctt.
stais Of New Msxieo b desisnatsd a. corner
second aud Coal avenue, Albuas.rqae New
Mexico, and the agent upon whom ururesa
avalnsi the corporation may he served 4 WIN.
~. Wells. a nafuTai prrsau ~ full aae actual.
T. resident "a The state ~ Nov Mexiro. whose
place 81 abode D. AIhuuurmue 81 NJ
~ WITNESS WHEREOF. the sald N
pafa Hide and Leather Company has caused
it, nams 10 be Lerrnnta subscribed and ~
Z corporate seal 10 be heTsto afxed. sud ihesr
presents 10 Be- esecnted BY ~ President ani
Secretary. this 7th day ~ February. A. ID.
" fAso mpE ASn IkATHER COMPANY
by D. VI GRlEADLkR presideHt
Attest; N. y DOUGLASS. Secretary.
ITO b. hled in Omfe of state Corporatlon
Commission. Wiling fse $500. payable IL
ENDORSED
Fore gn. 40. iOl9i Cor Rcd Vol a.
Pave dea statement 81 ~ rARO hide
AND LEATHER VOWPANY, Designating
Character " businyas, Principal Omee,
piled 10 Onee Of State Corporation Com.
mission VI New Msxioa. fehruarv ~ 1870,
2 40 y NJ A. 4 MORRISON. CLERK.
fNDtNED.
state ~ Nsg A~sxiee.
County ~ Benaliio-ss
This insifnmsnf was died for record IN ths
ssth day o. februar1. 1920. ~ gts . ~,
Recorded Ia Vol n Misc. Of Record. 81
said County. foiio 81.
Z tSaal NEsTOH MONTOyA
ny Clerk ana Recorder
OLIVIA EvERirT Deputy clerk
Compared y \ 10 p. -,
March iN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

s~t,ooo-sroom brick succeed, modern.
larFs tifepmt porch. east fruut Dot
bonieA dh vard, near ear line
u. 500-Five acres Of land aud 4.room frkine
house on North Foufth ttrept road
barn aud other outbnildiaes.
,~a.soo-s-oem hriet modern IN rood con.
dition. Fourth ward. d.
-. b00=Twoifamily brick house. 4 reoma
aud hath on each side good close
IN ~loraiion, Third ward.
~. sSc-S,esn snsss aessn, fireplace
co-ner iet 50aiIe. Third NKrd
eioAe In,
y A. FLEISCHER
RIAL EHTA1F. LFtRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LOANS.
Phone ca. ~ sossh fovs,n-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
POuiTRY \ Eggs


POULTRY AND EGGS Is
FoR skLE-R.T Red and Blseh Ninorea
Matching eees .purr breed Phone i4a7k
700 North Second 81.
FOR sALE-Blaek Mhorea breeding cocks
and matching rggs. Chas. fassHure, 22IA
North Fourth 81
POR sALE-Lerhorn chickens. Flemish
Giant ruhbits ptHrnhs. canned fruit. al.
ialfa hay and uther ARTICLES. Phone p27'W
FOR sALE-rhorohghhred Rinriet Barred
Plymouth ROCKS q u ! Rods Egsn i9r
Try Yards. ana West Atlantic Phone iasa.w
BUFF ORPINGToK Riggs for hstehine
Fiat and secohd prize In poultry show for
hens. Fifst. secondland ihifd pallets. First
eoekerel Hammond as West Pratt phone
FOR SALE-Houses ~
FoK skLR- Noae5E sve room boass van
one acre % Eroung. fruit trees. Ti5 East
stree, phone laos5
FOR sALE-Frams hou.s close in three
part cash balance iaonihy Pbous 7sSw.
THREE GOOD BrYs-6 room, santa -
brick, east 'front.' lot t50xia2. Lot has
fruit trees. gfap~s, garden, ete. Can be ir
rgated with river water fourth ward Price
900 90 AHgthsT rom brick hrst ward
lot sgtls2' located rear three schools only
~ hipekN itHn anu Nehifal lIlce
4 70 s9s minute IS,h s ss, s,Ss. q q, s%5gsisl
Element l,orcn.' stS rF,se uo9.oo
asfy 'eNtu "1bt II "I,t sb w, tnsn .hs
w ,, .. 49, t'a 4, noe ~,
w, ~ 10 onis ~. na,r,
49, aWNtS = gu a. u
AuNAls Wv fthr " ~ $50 AANNNNAA
W.
EOR SAIE-TVne,xtttcra "a
-
png RAIp ~ rru INA.
eo,h 5sS sas .s''I Aiha manu-; Ssa4st, s1ia