davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
3NEW men ON
DELAWARETEAM
Three Hundred Students
and Followers Accompany
Eleven to Penn
NEW PRESIDENT
SPEAKS AT SMOKER

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, sept. 25-More man two
hundred students and friends OF Del
aware College left here shortly before
noon today in special coaches over
the Pennsylvania Railroad for phna-
delphia 10 attend ihe Delaware Penn
football game on Franklin Field. The
game will be started at 3 O'Clock.
standard time. and in the first contest
Of the season FOR both teams.
Az a smoker held in The Commons
last night the team was assured OF the
support OF The faculty and student
body in iOday's contest. most OF whom
will be on Franklin Field encouraging
the Blue and Gold boys DR.. Walter
Hullihen, Dean r. Laurence Smith.
the team made short addresses. Or.
Hullihen was very optimistic and
urged the student body 10 stand back
Of the team win or lose. he told the
members Of the team 10 put plenty Of
spirit in their play and that good re-
sults were sure 10 follow.
Coach ohinley put the squad
through nearly two hours OF secret
practice yesterday afternoon. Guards
were put on the gates TO Frazer Field
and not even students were allowed
inside 10 watch the practice. The
team Is In excellent shape and there
Is every indication that Delaware will
hold Penn 10 a fairly close score.
Three new men have come out for
the team the past few days who will
likely get IN the Penn game today
They are Watson. a i75 pound back
field man who was at Dean Academy
Mass, last year and Betzmer and
Wells, two linemen, both formerly OF
Germantown. High and Perkiomen
Betzmer weighs more than 200 and
Wells about 1856. They have both had
considerable prep" school experience
and should greatly strengthen the
foam
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
FAMOUS RACERS MATCHED.

HANRE DE GRACE. Md, Sept. 25.-
Man O. War and Sir Barton. two Of
the worlds most famous race horses
on October i2. will race at kenilworth
track. Windsor. Canada. for a $1,000
purse and a 5000 gold cup.
Weight to be carried by Sir Barton
Will be i26 pounds: that 10 be carried
by Man o. War viii be 100. Should
something intervene t0 prevent one OF
the horses composing the other will
cover the track for the 5000 cuI
alone.
The match was arranged yesterday
afternoon at a meeting between a. NJ
Orpem. manager OF the Windsor track
Samuel Riddle. owner OF Man o. War
and Commander J. X. L. Ross. owner
OF Sir Barton.
An offer OF $4,000 had been made b,
the Laurel track for the match. hi
4 the owners preferred 20 90 where the,
were offered the largest purse
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
gRR
lust TRADIN'

lust TRADIN'
lf they were % put a crooked stick
IN your Uncle Wilberts hands 10
would turn 10 gold. Robbie's deals
In ball players would make piker out
OF David Harum. himself.
All he does In the winter time IS
TO trade this guy for that one and the
this one" turns out to be a good
lemon for some other club while the
that one" does a comeback and helps
him beat the other birds out OF a
pennant.
Robbie gave the Pirates Stengle,
Cuishaw and some hard cash for
Grimes, Mamaux. with Ward thrown
In for a heaping teaspoonful. Big
Ed konetchy wasn't no 10 be a Pirate,
but he's class as a Dodger first base
man.
Here's how Flatbush slicked the
Cubs out Of little Petite Kilduff. Squire
Ebhets says to Your Uncle Wilbert.
Il say Robbie, old boy. they're tell
Ing around that Lee Magee amt on the
level"
WED better give him away" quoth
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
TWO MORE WANT
in SUBURBAN LEAGUE

Suburban League officers and man.
ayers met last night al the Y NJ. C..
A. and officially finished the 1920
season. Reports from the different
clubs showed that The league had had
most successful season. All OF the
clubs are anxious 90 get back into
the game next season and promise 10
put high class leans in the field.
New features for next season were
discussed including The splitting OF
the season into two sections. the win
ners Of each half playing a final
series 10 decide the league champion
ship. Two additional clubs have al
ready applied for berths in the league.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
GAVE LAW coNcEssIoNs.

Chief Field Game Warden Dillahay,
who was In this city today, stated that
owing 10 mistakes made In the game
laws by the recent session OF the
Legislature, the State Cams Associa-
ITO will recognize the following as
open seasons:
squirreis-sepiember IS TO Novem-
Der 4.
rabbits ovsmber IS To December
81.
Anyone arrested, however, for gun
ming on the lands OF another. or gun
ming In the open for squirrels or rab.
bits, will have TO abide by the de-
clsiOn OF the offloer iefore whom ne I,
brousht for trial and can not expect
any assistance from the State Gsm'
Association.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
NINTH WARD STUFF

The Non-Pros arc starting the same
old stun again by laying on from
work and forgetting 10 60 back tho
next day.
We'll. Kid. how are you and Nick
coming along with that smoker?
Nick, a well known Non-Pro. was
seen on the streets this morning look
ins for something new.
Lew Tucker has started a football
team Of his own which he calls his
"NOn-pros" Well, Lew, keep them
together, and they will show progress
In few more weeks.
Burke has volunteered his service.
and will be the center on the Nom
Pros lineup.
Monk" Hayes was seen asking for
chew OF tobacco from Kid Mccoy.
Keep the good work up, Monk, old
boyl
kid" Mccoy will manage the Non.
Pros this season, and hopes 10 brinl
home the bacon.
Nuts" the idol or the Ninth ward
will don a football suit this year, but
with the Ninth Ward Academy. Nuts
also manages the Academy team.
Joe Bradley win not be on the
gridiron this year. owing 10 an injury
he received last year while playing
with a team In the navy.
John Malloy. one OF the best hurdle
runners in these parts, has been do.
ing a lot OF training these days, and
hopes 10 be the champion OF the Ninth
ward again.
Poem by Kid 4 Nick:
Working days may go,
/ Holidays may come,
But Non~Pros' days are here forever,
A new member has been enrolled In
/ the Non-pro outnt. He Is no other
| than slash" Milner Although out OF
work s. short while, the boy has a
grand future before him as a Non
pro.
The Non-Pros. will meet on next
Tuesday morning. MIR. Mccoy. presi-
/ dent. wants every NOn-prO 10 attend
for matters o. great importance Will
be given out.
We wonder II Al. Money or John
| Lynch ever get tired OF handing
specials 10 Kid" all day longs
The Ninth Ward Athletic Club will
give its FIRST smoker OF the season on
Thursday evening, October 4
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

Before a capacity crowd al Pythian
Castle last night. the Wilmington
Sportsmens Club staged the most
successful smoker Of the season thus
far.
Hughey Brainard favored with sew
eral solos that brought a round Of
applause. while the Third Ward quar-
let and ine six-plece orchestra scored
decided hits.
In The first bout for i05-pound boys
Kid DefonizO drew with Kid Johnson
The second mill between boys OF The
same weight Nickel Morros and
Young Drank went four rounds 10 a
draw.
Kid Suln drew with KID Carney IN
the siX-rOund semi-windup: Jack
Brank. iiS pounds, besied Frankie
Lewis, i35 pounds, in the wind-up.
The promoters and Matchmaker
Null are arranging a classy card for
next Friday night.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

.MH5GAfNsM

condition and will let the public iudge
my work as a fighter. Therefore. /
say. II ] don't win ! won't cry. When
face Dempsey Il will be the same. |
have no fear OF him, and like ever,
other ilchier ! am confident OF my
self What terrors has he 10 make
anyone afraid Of himg He Is but hu-
man. he has Two hands and two feet
like myself, so he Is only natural
When ! meet him it viii be like box
ing any other man"
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
LFACUF MEETING

Silverbrook and South Side-Eden
Will play the only All-Wilmington
Leageu game today. The battle 10
be fought out at Eden Park.
The All-Wilmmgton League viii
met IN the usual place on Monday
evening 20 decide when the protested
Observation-Disclosures game shall be
PLAYED
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
GEORGES CARPENTER

There won't be any whimpering on
the part OF Georges Carpenter II he
don't knock some OF the American
boys silly. He says.
Il have come 90 flght this time. No
matter what the outcome Of my
bouts. win or lose. ! hope they are an
proper and that the public Is pleased.
II ! lose against l.evinsky / will have
no excuse 10 offer. ] am In the best
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
SATURDAY SPORT
BASEBALL

BASEBALL.
Harlan VS.. parkSide, Harlan Field.
SilverhrOck IS. Eden. Eden Park.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Flrsi-Central vs. BrandyWine. Rock
ford.
Sc,fi rs Old SwedeS. Eden No. ..
West rs. Union. Baynard No. I.
FOOTBALL.
Defiance W. Wildare. Third and du.
POni
TRApSHOOTING.
n traps OF Wilmington and Green
hill Clubs.
MATINEE RACING.
AZ Elsmerc Track.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
HARLAN GIANTS BFAT sOX

Harlan IIanIs defeaIed Wilmington
Black SoX Thursday evening at Har-
Ian Field. Z 90 4 Another game will
clubs.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

He walks beneath the campus
eimS,
Avoided by the rest;
A gold Phi-Beta-kappa key
Is dangling from his vest.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
Tms sMOKER A HUMMEn.

MATINEE RACING.
At Elsmerc Track.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

Resslass Sex,'' by, RebeSN W.. GhaHshsass
wiah be sean ak sha Csasasion, Ihsasae
beginning next Sunday.
The Mijarea Brothers and Heaen&
were ad6aa to the eess of s'Tha Centurg
Revue" and ''7yhs Midnight sRoundegs"
at the Century Psomenada last night,
Reatrice and Elizabeth DaYling have
been engaged fer 'aThs Gagk in the Psi-.
vate Roon," mnaisal farce by Edward
Clark, which the Shnheres wila pro.
dnee out of town, nexs week.
Herbert Fields, son of Lew Fisadss
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Firm ''Babe' Ruth Sued
Sues EIira for $3.50, 600
Film Company Which Featured
Player Wants Damages for
DenqmesaaOry Advertisement

Babe Ruth, seme times known as
George 3. II. Ruth, who is trying to
enjoin the Educational Films, Inc, from
exhibiting motion pictures Of him
knocking cut home runs at the Polo
Grounds, was sued by the same concern
in the Supreme Court yesterday for
S250,000 damages. The Yankee Photo
Corporation and Kessel L. Baumann are
eedefendants with Ruth.
The Educational corporation COM
planned that OH August % the defend
ants caused 10 be published large ad-
yestisement saying that Alns released
by the corporation showing Ruth at
work was unauthorized, fraud upon
the public sad that in announcing the
picture the plaintiff was circulating
false and fraudulent advertising.
In his injunction proceeding now
pending Ruth, who has made a con-
tract to pose for motion picture for
smother eoncerry contends that the pic
lures now being shown were made with
out his consent or authority. The Edu-
cational corporation has replied that
such authorization for the photograph
ing Of public character at public
function was not necessary.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

tween the radical and conservative
wings. The seeend set reveals o secret
summons Of General Mcclellan. Demo
cratic nominee, 20 the White House and
a vain offer by Lincoln to withdraw on
condition that McClelland renounce the
support Of the advocates Of peace at
any price. A slender romance between
Captain Vaughan. u. $. A., and Betty
Water ~ Introduced, the President
senaing Vaughan on an intelligence
service mission into the Cenfederate
lines.
In the third act the young captains
mission succeeds, aiding Sherman to
take Atlanta and win the military visv
tory necessary to restore confidence in
the administration. The epilogue is Q
brief scene of the second inaugural ON
the steps of the Capitol.
Mr.. Halls supporting cast is excel
lent, Notably John c. Hickey as Thad-
deus Stevens, radical Republican lead.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

A cable from Henard Shsw has 3oreed
the pestponement until after Election
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

John Golden announces Marie Weist,
of Philadelphia, the winner of the sle-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

er in Congress-, Charles Webster sa
Genera Mcclellan and w. J. Brady as
Secretary Of War Stanton. Ellen Nor
timer depicts Mrs. Lincoln as pleas
ingly feminine, full Of faith IN her hus-
band and very much sg'tased z At over her
dressmaker's bills. AT the historical
characters are faithfully portrayed in
personal appearance and soctume.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

r. Ray Conastoek and L. Lawrence
Websr have acquired one~half in
terest in the Morcseo lease Of the
Little TheataP, in West Fosey-9ourth
Street. owned by Winthrop Ames. Mr.
Comssock has an interest In swe etheg
New York heuses, the Princess and the
Longsere.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
"A MAN of the People, ~ at
Bijou T'heater, Presents a
Strong Interpretation of
the Great Enaneipator
THE CAST
The Prologue

In "A Man of the People" presented
last evening at the Bijou Theater
Thomas Dixon has given AN acceptable
dramatization of his novel ''The South
erner." The new Lincoln play cannot
escape comparison with the Drink
water opus, which will soon be with
drawn from the Cort Theater to go
on the, road; But it is hardly DIS
paraged by display with it's elder fell
low Of the stage. for the same spiritual
overtones are present in both.
After, nine months Of Frank Nc
Glynn's personation in the living rock
Of Abraham Lincoln's character, it 10
prepossessed public which is invited
to witness the art of Howard Hall in
giving substance to that same like
ness. 1t requires some moments to
adjust the minds image to the new
lineanHnts, for the art of makeup
still defaults the perfect stimulation,
though the rugged frame and head of
Halls eeunterfeiting. AS the play
progresses, however, there supervenes
a sense Of the great character, and
with it the knowledge that McGlynn
and Halt have seen the same version
and spiritual fire.
Mr.. Dixon's play is an American con-
ception, yet it does not conflict with
tne EhstlsHman' apprehension of Lin
coin in the Drinkwater play. 1t is col
lateral to the Drinkwater work, which
is in Titanic outline, designed to ex-
hibit the development of great char
acter through many episodes. Mr..
Dixon presents specific episode,
which he calls "the drama Of the sn>
preme crisis in Lincoln's life" A his
torical nete in the program explains:
"The action Of the play is based on the
facts connected with the visit of the
Republican National Committee to
Washington, August %, 1854, and
their extraordinary demands on Abra-
ham Lincoln in the crisis of the Presi-
Dental election" Omitting the pro
logue, the Dixon play is an episode
that might be read into the larger
story.
"A Man of the People" is in q pro-
legue, three acts and an epilosue. The
prologue is a glimpse of the boy Lin
coin at his mothers knee. The scene
of the three acts is the Presidents
room in the White House. The first
introduces the visit of the Republican
National Committee headed by Henry
Raymond, Of New York, to induce Lin
colin to withdraw as nominee of the
party in view of the unpopularity of
his administration and the split be-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Stage Door

Sam H. Harris will present at the
Plymouth Thester this evening "Little
Old New York." romantic comedy by
Rida johnson Young. Genevieve Tobin
and Ernest Glendenning play the lead
ing roles.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

gan contest to emphasize the third
year Of Frank Bacon's gun in Light
MIN" Of the Gaiesy Thsater. "Thixd
Year Right Here" 10 the catch phraae
chosen frona among several thousand.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

Hesbsrs Fields. son Of Lew Fissds,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

Day Of the premiere Of his new p!ay.
*Heartbreak House." which was to have
opened al the Garsick Theatar on Oe~
tober 4 as Theater Guild production.
Certain political aspects Of tina play
We're regarded as too caustic for poan-
iar appreciation IN che course Of an
will open it's season with ''The Treas
uFe," by, David Pinski, inatead Of the
Shaw play.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

Lionel Barrymore in "The Master
Mind" froan the play of the same name
by Daniel G. Carter, will be seen at
tbes Strand Theater next week. "ysae
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

Alan Brooks Comedy, merchants Of
Venus" produced out Of town last
Apri! under the title easy Money"
Will have It's premiere at the Punch
and Judge Theater on Soptember a.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
CH1RoPRAcT1C REGULATION.

Similar bills to regulate chiropractic
in the District Of Columbia were in
troduced yesterday by Representative
Esch of Wisconsin and Senator
Gronna Of North Dakota. Another
pending before the House District
committee, was introduced by Repre-
sentative Johnson Of Kentucky.
These bills provide for the appoint
ment by the District Commissioners
OF q chiropractic examining board and
regulations regarding practice.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
BERLIN LOSES POPULATION.
Results of War Seen in Figures for
Males and Females.

The city of Berlin. with adjacent dis
tricts, VOW includes 3,S01,235 inhabf-
tants. according to recent issues Of the
Berlin press.
The most remarkable feature of the
census was tho considerable decrease In
the city proper. census reports showing
loss of more than 8 per cent since
1916. The effect of the war was seen
in the fact that the number Of males In
the suburbs of Berlin increased only
933 while females increased 15,057. In
Greater Berlin males decreased $4,000
and females increased 124,S00.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
Sentence of Capt. White Approved.

The President has approved the
findings and sentence of the court
martial in the case of Capt. Melton
A. White, Quartermaster Corps. That
oficer was convicted of four charges
OF violating the articles of war In
connection with the handling Of COM
pany funds Of the 317th Labor Bat
talon, and was sentenced to be dis
missed and to be confined at hard
labor for four Yea1A
Evening star., 1920-03-09
WARNS OF SPURIOUS MONEY.
Mexico Alleges Circulation OF
Counterfeits Made in u. S.

Residents of Mexico have been warned
by the foreign office to be on guard
against efforts that may be made to
circulate in that country counterfeit
money made in the United States, ac-
cording to advices received by the State
Department 1t was estimated that the
amount Of spurious currency in circu-
lation is $20O,000,0OO.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
Coolest March Day in Macon.

MACON. Ga. March s.-Yesterday
was the coldest day in the month Of
March in Macon in the history Of the
local weather bureau. The mercury
dropped to 17.4 degrees.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
italian Cabinet Changes Likely.

PARIS, March 8 (Havas).-A dis
patch from Rome says that Premier
Nitti will make some changes in the
italian cabinet, because Of differences
regarding the internal policy Of the
government.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

would seem fabulous to any news paper man now in Alaska, but it is yet to be recorded where any one of them ever came out anywhere near even.
 It is an old story, and probably will be repeated often again in Alaska. There seems to be a strange fascina- tion about the game, one which in- duces men to put their money into newspaper ventures which, from the business standpoint, in any other line, would receive no consideration. Yet that fascination is there, and as long as it is, there will always be new newspapers starting and others fall ing by the wayside.
 Wherever the pick of prospector has pierced, there soon after, has fol lowed the little printing press, to send forth to the world the news of the fortunes found or lost, of the hopes and aspirations of the commun- ity which it served and so it will be.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

If all the blockheads in the world could be utilized to best advantage there wouldn't be any danger of a wood pulp shortage.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

Life in Germany, according to the reports we get, must be just on coup after another.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplin are getting about as much fame out of their divorce cases as did Henry the Eighth.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

With a start made for a larger cold storage plant, work in progress for permanent streets, and the prospect in sight for getting a large pulp mill On the channel, Juneau's immediate future is looming very bright.-Ju- neau Capital
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

Iris an ill wind that blows no good. Possibly if the crime wave keeps up along the Pacific coast lovers of peac and security will take to Alaska, where the only thing it is not safe to leave without lock and key is bottle of liquid joy Anchorage Times.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-22
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh is local disease greatly inf!u.
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation OF the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature in
doing its work. $4,000 for any case Of
C eh,>,t that q, HALLS cATARRH
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-22

Wherever death may find us, let
it find us innocent.-Seneca.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-22
P. C. MORGAN, Chairman
Attest: G. A. MEEK. Auditor.

P. c. MORGAN, Chairman
Attest: G. A. MEEK. Auditor.
Leon, Iowa, April s, 1920.
Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment with P. c. Morgan and E. J
Blair present. Y. B. WATSON re-
ported at one D. M, having been de,
layed by bad roads. IN
Chairman P. C. Morgan called the
meeting to order and the following
business was transacted:
Contracts with road patrolmen al
seventy-five cents per hour for man
and team for time actually put in,
were filed as follows:
H. r. Hodgens, Leroy, Iowa; Leon
ard Hastings, Van Vert. Iowa; w.
F. Overholtzer Grand River, Iowa /;
Cecil Cage, Van Vert, Iowa. Frank
Youngs, Decatur, Iowa; j.. A. Still,
Leon, Iowa.
A contract was entered into with
E. l.. Shira as steward of the county
March March ist. 1921. at $i1,5oo.oo per
year, payable on the first day of each
month, and domestic allowance OF
$500 per week.
The county auditor was author
lied and directed to issue warrant
for typewriter for clerks office when
received in satisfactory condition.
The rest of the day was spent in
considering road conditions and
problems.
At six p. IN. the board adjourned
to Wednesday, April Seventh, 1870
at Eight a p. % g. MORGAN, Chairman
Attest: G.. A. MEEK, Auditor.
Leon, Iowa, April Z, 1920.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment with all members present
Chairman P. c. Morgan, called the
meeting to order and the following
business was transacted:
The county auditor was directed
to issue transfer orders as follows:
From the Road Fund of Burrell
township to the County Road Cash
Fund of $4,000 for Burrell town
ships part of filling at bridge On
north side of Section 10, in 1916, by
the county wheeler gang, said
amount being still not paid. Order
No. issued
From the Road Fund of Long
Cash Fund Of SALTS for Long
Creek townships part of the work
at Rasmussen railroad crossing in
1917, and approved February 8,
1918. Order No. z issued.
From Road Fund of Garden
Grove township to the County Road
Cash Fund of $4,000 for Garden
Grove townships part filling at the
Luce Box, between Sections 80 and
81, in 1918, and approved Septem-
Der 1, 1918. Order No. 8.
Moved and seconded that the claim
of Jas. NJ. Martin for refund of taxes
of 1883 be RECONSTRUCTED and claim
rejected. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded. That the
claim Of the Lineville Telephone Co.
for refund of taxes be allowed in
the amount Of $24S.17, (said amount
being the total of the items errOne-
ously paid within five years proceed
ing the date of filing claim for re-
fund on February %, 5000 Mo-
ton carried.
The following claims we're tabled
for further consideration:
James Beatty, refund of taxes 1000
Clarke County for care of
Dave Gilbert ---.----------..- 245.0O
H. e. Cozad, services as mem
Der Of board Of education 1900
Grand River Local, publish
ing. school notices -.-....- 1910
T. PURPOSES u: s ...s........ so.oo
Hazel Hooking. nursing Wal
ter HOnns family $3.50
Virgel Norman, damages ------ 5000
Sentinel Publishing Company,
publishing school notices. $50