davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04

The migrant corlter has of the projections
Of Society. Hc has no homc No community stands
LodMd him. No organization that he gets fair
h!oy. lie is the prey Of the gamblers the crooked
pc{thlGa, tic police stool pigeon and the yeggman.
he is 4 icorkcr-outcdSt. The Interchurch World
MogomcM is making surrey of his problems
to brin0 about closer cooperation of the churches
Of 4 Bcyic0 IN its solution
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
FOR SALE

Nice residence on Concord Ave,
good barn and large garden. Price
$1,000. Property will advance in this
section as soon as the new factory
is opened in the spring.
Three tenement house on Caledonia
ST., with large garden, all hardwood
floors, electric lights, two bathrooms
with open plumbing. Price $4,000
A. 3. Dow, II Eastern Ave,
Tel No. One
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
OLYMPIC SHOOT ON
GREENHILL GROUNDS

Greenhin Gun Club members are
looking forward to a busy week.
Commencing at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon The members aud visitors
will enjoy the mid-weck twilight
shoot The regular program will call
for 30 targets, with a special %
Olympic style"
on Saturday afternoon, the regular
"Olymnic shoot" Will be staged with
a special trophy 10 be awarded in a
5O-target event 10 the high gun. The
entrance, beyond the cost OF targets.
Will be donated TO the "Olympic
Fund
Local shooters will be much inter-
ested In this. the FIRST event staged
In Wilmington, conforming TO the
Olympic rules.
The race will call for 30 targets
Two shots may be fred at each bird.
The competitor can take any position
he chooses
There is some doubt as to whether
q contestant at the Olympic games
must hold his gun, Olympic style, i. G..
gun below armpit and above the hip,
or whether he American style will
Il'Ndilf uil iNi lIli0 I't7NN NhANiNhA =
event will be "gun below armpil and
above the hip, or whether me Ameri-
can style will prevail. and for This
reason Saturdays event will be gun
below armpit and above The hip
A target can be declared "no Bird
II The Two shots are fred al The
same time and The bird Is broken, the
bird Is mo bird" but If 10 is missed.
The bird is counted as lost.
II a competitor fires out OF his
turn 10, viii be counted as "lost
bird" and a new bird will be thrown
for The competitor who should right
fully have shot.
or particular interest TO the local
'kickers," OF whom there arc a few.
the rules emphaiically indicate that
The referee Is boss "The referee
viii be the sole Judge as TO whether
IN bird is broken. and his decision
viii be final. Every competitor who
disputes This decision viii be ELI
minated from the match"
saturdays shoot win attract much
attention and a record crowd is OK
pocled
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
200 CHILDREN
In SCHOOL MEET

Several hundred public school chill
dren are expected to take part in the
Public School Athletic League field
and track meet, to be held under the
auspices OF the Wilmington Com
munity Service. at the Delaware state
Fair Associations grounds at Els
mere. on Saturday, May % A trophy
for the school winning the highest
number of points in the meet has
already been donated by a local mor-
chant In order for This trophy 10
remain in. the possession Of the school
10 must be won three successive
years.
Joseph Berger director OF physical
recreation for the service, is arrang-
ing The details OF the meet. He an
nounced yesterday that those pupils
who wish TO enter the meet must
have their names filed with him be-
fore Monday. May "a.
Among the events will be CO.. 100
and 200-yard dashes, ii0-yard run. 22O-
yard relay and ii0-yard relay. Every
variety Of jumps as we'll as an OBJ
stacle race are also included in the
program.
Contestants. in order TO make the
trials fairer for all the entrants, will
be divided into six classes. according
10 their weight. This viii range from
GO TO - pounds for the lghtcst class
and i30 pounds and oevr for the
heaviest
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
KEYSTONE BOYS TO
ENTERTAIN, DANCE

The FIRST annual minstrel show and
dance Of the Keystone Field Club
will take place on Friday and saiur-
day in the New Century Club. Al
though this is the first minstrel ever
given by the cast slders 10 promises
TO surpass any show Of It's kind given
here for many a season. The show
IS under the direction Of James n.
Leech, Jr. Johnny Sullivan. without
doubt, one of the most popular
minstrel men in this part OF the
country, viii act as interlocutOr. The
ends. an among the best that has
ever appeared with a local Organiza-
tion. They are Ferris (kidl Conner
and George Lynch, late OF The Smell
lenburg mlnstrels; Homer BoOzer.
formerly with the Speakman shows.
and Jim Lecch, the director.
The s0lOisis are among the best i'm
the city and include Frank Durham,
AlonzO kirkley, Joseph O'ROurke,
George Dorsett Master James Devln,
Johnny sullivan, Michael Casey The
circle consists of Eugene Ahoarn.
Lex Hayes, Robert COmley, Leroy
Turner George Johnson, Jerome Me
laughlin,. Olen iiackoil. John j.
first part
The second part WIN also be very
interesting and viii consist of five
ilrsl-class acts.
In the FIRST act will be seen Leroy
Taylor, Wilminglon's sweetest tenor
This act viii be one OF the big BET.
OF the show. Another act will be 4
comedy Skill entitled "Alocco.- n,
llanley and Raymond Another aci
that Is bound 90 make "a big hii 4.
the sketch TO be put on by the Key.
stone Four, consisting Of Ahearns
Hayes, Comley and Leroy Turner
Next Will come kcailne and Burgess
lliawian entertainers. For dancinl
lovers Presley Rash will show new
Steps. Thh keystone gynasium out
ili VIII conclude The show with -
, Night at the Club" Immediatel,
after the show dance will tak,
place
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
EITp N. TNlrIyHNlTTS-fI[IYIINS INSl Az
~ Il AIBs11ISa llyGASJC@lH)
YEsrERpAY,s BAsEBALL REsuLTs.
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati. 9; New York, 4.
Boston, 3. st. Louis, ?.
Other games postponed-rain.
American League.
Athletics. 3: st. Louis, 0.
Detroit. 3; Washington, 3.
New York, 6; Chicago, ..
Boston-CleVel0nd, rain.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
DELAWARE Wins
HAVERFORD MEET
Silver Breaks Javelin Rec
ord, but His Charges Lose
BY Score 1880 Score
HARMER WINS
ONE MILE RUN

HANERF0RD, Pa. May i2-Alihough
Captain Frank silver, Of the Rayer-
ford Cologe track team, broke The
Walton Field record in the iavelin
throw. the Delaware aggregation
proved too strong for the Scarlet and
Black in the first home track meet
for the little Quakers and scored a
decisive triumph, 1889, here yesler-
day.
Captain Silver smashed the record
previously held by himself by six
feet hurting the spear i52 feet D
lK0hes- Delaware led on by capiur-
ing both first and second in the 100
pitman romping home across tho
tape in 40 Is seconds. and after that
never was headed cleaning up in the
ii0 the 220 and The two-milc The
Main Liners annexed both places in
only one event. the 220-yard low hur-
dies. when Mcintosh and ralum lar
outclassed their opponents.
The work OF Tebo in the sprints for
Delaware was the feature Of the az
tcrnoon for the Blue athletes, and he
was high scorer in the meet. He got
A chose second in The 100 and came
IN FIRST in the 220 and the 4iO amass-
ing thirteen points OF his teams total.
HafIner and Loose also did good
work for the winners, scoring ten
points apiece. The most thrilling
event OF ahe afternoon proved TO be
The mile run. when Harmer for Del
aware, and Walton. for Havcrford,
forged. alternately, into ihc lead, Har-
mer finally streaklng across iirsi
aboui a foot In the lead
The summaries.
i00-Yard Dash-Won by piiman
nnIuttInrU
Time. 10 Is seconds.
220-Yard Dash--Won by Tebo. Del
aware. second, Smith, Delaware. Time
81 seconds.
ssO-Yard Run-Won by Lilly. Della
ware, second. Grigg Hayerford. Time
Ell 2-5.
One Mile Run-Won by Harmer Del.
aware; second. Walton HaVeriord
Time, f.i6 as.
Two-Aiile Run-Won by Wilson. Del.
aware; second. Hoyer, Delaware. Time
i025 2-5.
22O-Yard Low Hurdles-Won by Nc
fntOsh, HaYcrford. second, Tatum
HaVerford. Time. ~ seconds.
i20-lard High Hurdles-Won by Nc
lnlosh, Haverford; second, Alexander
Delaware. Time. II 40 seconds.
Broad Jump-Won by Harmcr, Del
aware: second, Allen llaVcrford. Dis.
lance 20 feet. s i-2 inches.
High Jump-Won by Arbuckle, Del.
aware: second Nudcrs0n, Haverford
Height. 8 feet. Z inches.
Pole Naull-Won by Mcdonald, Della
Ware: second knoNlton. Haverford
Height. A feet inches.
Discus ThroW--Won by Loose, Del
aware: second. Pierce. HavcrfOrd. DIS
tance. iiS feet 3 inches.
shot put-Won by Loose, Delaware
second. Pierce. HaNerfOrd. Distance
"a feet. A ~ inches
Javelin Throw-Won by silver, haN
crford: second, Humphrles, Delaware
Distance. i52 feet. . Inches.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
sncIAI. NIGmr EOn nEEIANCE.

Defiance Athletic Association Will
entertain again tomorrow evening nj
The association hall. Second and Jack
son streets when they will hold box
social and dance. The popular club
besides occupying a high position In
the athletic activities has come 30 the
front in social activities
Tomorrow nights affair viii prob
ably close The social season OF the
club. Five hundred invitations have
been sent out and as both the old and
new dances are on the program for
the evening, an enjoyable time is ex-
pected
The committee in charge has had
The room beautifully decorated for the
occasion Birds Orchestra will fur
nlsh music.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Naiionnl Leanue.

NNAfNNNNN AfNNNf f@tf
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
THE EVENING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY MAY 12, 1920
ion OF managers.

TTT VI TIIT1lETT5.
Brownson strengthened its lead on
the top position OF the Catholic Twi-
light League last night when they
ton Park. ST. Hedwigs smOihered the
Shamrock team OF st. patrick's i3 TO g..
The Pioneer -Brownson game was
called at the end Of the seventh in
ming while the Pioneers were al bat as
Umpire Mcguire was unable 10 rem
der decisions on account Of darkness.
Andy" Long was relieved by Pimm
in the seventh inning as he could not
find the plate.
Score by innings:
Pioneers .... o 0 o o 0-i 4 2
Browns0n 80. o 1 4 2 3-S g .
+ Batteries-BrOwnsOn Long. Pimm
and Freeman: Pioneers: Douglas and
White. Umpire, Macuire.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
TRurMpu DEFEATED MADFLEY.

Triumph baseball team defeated
Madeley in a fast game az Eden Park
last night, by the score OF 20 TO 2.
The score II, II. u.
Triumph ...i o ! , go IA
Madelcy ......0 4 o. o 0 o.. , q
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
IUsT A sANnInTTEn-

tLtNtLAND. May l2 Lee FOhl.
former manager OF the Cleveland In
dians, has opened the season a good
many Times at League Park here. His
1870 edition Of openings al The Amer
lean League grounds Is with his sand
LOT Olnh
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
TuInn WAnn COFs UNDER.

Weccacoc defeated Third Ward last
nifht In the second game Of the De
lance Twilight League, : 20 =. To-
night Jack NcDonoughs All-Wlmlnk-
ION Leaeuers Will play "a practice
game with the Hagcns City League
team. The teams are requested 10 pc
at the diamond promptly at 6.3O.
Score by innings: q
Wcccacoe .-.--.-.u %
Third Ward .-.-..O 0 D Q 0 . 2 q u
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
CATHOIIC LEAGUE.

Brownson, g; pioneers, I, at Clayton.
So. Hedwig, l3; Shamrock, 3 at Bay
nard
81. Mary's forfeited TO st. Thomas
Q 10 o. ai Military Grounds.
Knights of Columbns-St. Elizabeth's
at Browntown cancelled upon decis-
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
American Lcaoue.

American League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
Ss50O0 F0R RIDER.

LEXINGTON. May ~ Another high
wafer mark was iopplod When Ed
ward y. Simms bought the release of
Cliff Robinson, famous Jockey, from
ID. B. Lester Of Louisville for $4,000
Layernc Falor's contract was obtained
for SlhOnn former hleh mink
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
ODDS m UIfSOIIfTE

BOSTON, May ~. The Resoluie is a
2 TO 4 favorlle In the betting 10 win
from the Naniiic in the trial cup races
which begin May 2i Nanitie money
has been slow in coming 10 the sur
face
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
pAnk ulNIonc ANNIoIfs

Richardson Park Juniors would like
To- arrange games with any "a to 10
ycar old teams in or about the c.,y
lion challenges call Mr.. strickland Of
Richardson Park. 195S-R
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
RACKS AuATFIinS

CLEVELAND May i2-Tho Cleve-
land Amateur Baseball and Athletic
Association viii control an forms of
amateur athletics in The city. lle OBJ
ieci is TO promote mutual interests Of
all amateur sport.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
kANE MINIS Ar RILIIAnns

James Kane defeated Arthur Mister
In the game OF pocket billiards played
al the Grand Opera emporium last
night. 100 90 70. Tonight Rushwcll
plays Mister
Thn snmmarv 10 daic =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
OUR PLATFORM.

a primary election law which will re-
store the power to the hands of the people,
where il belongs.
=. non-pardsan commission OF three Or
five to have charge of our school and institu-
tionaI lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived thcrefrom.
3. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
will equitahly distribute the burden of gov
ernment We have especial reference to the .
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an ad vaiorem property basis, as other
property is taxed.
A. fuller budget system for the state in
an effort 10 put state expenditures on an eff.
cient, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN.

The Herald is much exercised the failure Of
the Journal to stay put They intimate that we
shift our position. A'4aa
The theory adopted by the Herald appears to
be the one given expression to by old Boss Croker
in his palmy days IAN honest man is one who
stays bought"
The first real stand took was against politics
in the schools. We stand that platform now
with our claws out ready TO scratch. We flater
ourselves that we made politics in the schools un-
popular with New Mexico politicians
Our next stand in favor of an open program
for candidates for office substitute for back
room conferences We making some slight
Roadway in this regard.
We adopted a platform of the most essential
reforms needed in New Mexico, we view it, and
are making no deals which will complicate in
fighting a battle for Them
So far as we can we have shifted no positions
TO those who know no loyalty except to men or
sets of men and who fight their battles right or
wrong we are not surprised that our position is
incomprehensibe,
Whenever we make any man promise We will
carry it out IF 1t takes the hide off, But We will
be found to be very slow in making any such prom
ises. We have made none to date and see little
reason for making any in the near future
1--WE are fighting for principles, not for men, our
engagements with men will be made only as we
conceive such engagements to advance the principles
for which we stand.
We never promised any man that We would OPP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
FRANK SCOTTPS ARM
HURT WHILE CRANklNG
AUTOMOBILE AT JEMEZ

Jemez Springs, N. NJ, Aug D.
Frank Scotti's taxi went in the
ditch near Jemez Indian pueblo last
Monday afternoon. The ditch, in
this case. was the Little River, JUST
north of the pueblo, which usually
contains about as much water as
a small irrigation ditch, but atter
a heavy rain, os on MONDAY, ~
sometimes carries a considerable
flood. MIR. Sotti drove into the
water and his car Immediately
turned over on its side. AS the
curtains were all up, on account OF
rain it took several minutes OF
strenuous work to release the pas
sengers, three sisters OF charltS'
Charles Clay, returning from Alpu-
oueraue, came along in time to rem
der assistance, then went back 10
A lbuauerque to bring out me-
chanician to look over the car. MI;
Scotti with some helpers, stayed
with the car all night and until
Tuesday noon when palnfui ac-
cident befell him. Whlle turning
the crank of "pull-'em-out, the
handle flew back breaking an ar
terry in his left arm just above the
wrist. Frank H. Strong and y. a..
Matson happened along about that
time and applied several tourni-
quets, after which Mr.. Scott was
rushed to the springs for medical
attention. The injury was not 1T
all serious, thanks to the intelligent
first hid rendered, but he VIII De
unable to use that arm for awhile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06

pose Governor Larrazoo, and we promised no one
that we will support him. Whether we continue
to support him not will depend upon our con-
cepton of whether such support will advance the
principles for which stand. At present we think
that it will advance our program.
Up to this moment we have made a pledge to no
one but the public. We have agreed to stand by
the interests of the people as best can. That
promise is being kept and will be kept. Any other
promise. once made. will be religiously respected.
In the meantime we have a considerable respect
for those who stay bought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
MORE HINTS FROM READERS.

Still more altruistic readers of
this column have sent in their dis
coveries' for me to print so that
other women may be benefited by
them. It's a pretty generous old
world, isn't it?
NJ. T.. A. Tive have been very
much interested in the Hints From
Readers, particularly the recipe by
Mrs. J. N. for white bread, quick
method. We have a quick method
also for yeast bread which helps
greatly when one wants bread or
rolls in less than two hours. Here
it is: Q quarts flour, 2 2-3 cups
water, tablespoon salt, table,
spoons sugar, tablespoon shorten-
ing, 6 cakes compressed yeast.
Place flour (sifted) in bowl, after
mixing salt and sugar in part of
water, then add lard at the same
time as yeast-which has been dis
solving in a little warm water.
knead until elastic and place in a
well-greased bowl; allow to stand
20 minutes, then punch it down
and in minutes more mould it in-
to loaves and place in pans; let rise
for about 40 minutes, or until
double in bulk. Bake As minutes
perhaps so. Water must be warm
for this method. a smaller batch
can be made by dividing the for
mula--using three yeast cakes"
A. b, C.---"You may not wish to
print this discovery because it
does not deal strictly with house
uFnrk hl,t To IL hnN hnp,, al
hep in my ousework (Also T
am afraid you may think it a bit
foolishD Anyway. here it is:
used to be a great worrier-I wor-
ried over everything. If my cat
happened to steal the fish, or I
burned a cake, ! was unhappy for
half a day afterwards. Then one
day a friend suggested that try
taking a long sigh whenever | was
tempted to worry and imagine that
all my troubles were flowing out
on the stream of that sigh, and
that had none left when / fin
ished. I tried it and have been
doing it ever since--and that trial
took place three years ago. Since
then, have broken myself of wor-
rying completely.
And the best part of it is this:
My friends, who used to avoid me
sometimes, now seem to like to see
good deal of me; they are always
running ip on me and more than
one Of them has remarked that |
have turned into an optimist. sew
eral of them have asked me what
has happened in my life to make
me so happy and change me So
but | have never told anyone be-
cause it sounds so ridiculous, and
would not he writing this to YOU
If | were obliged to use my own
name. "a
You should not mind my saying
this, Miss Kirkman for even my
own husband does not know why
he finds me so much more COM
panionable nowadays and likes TO
sit around at home instead of
jaunting around with other mem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
Ny HU ! s.! l,.!;.! AND u
HJane Phelps

cheerfully when he called to me.
Hurry, Mildred, or you viii
make me miss my trainn'
IAN right, dear, I'm all ready"
I called back, then, with a last
parting injunction to Mandy anent
Edith, | ia nout and jumped into
the taxi beside him.
l almost felt as if / were going
.on another wedding trip.
l said so to Clifford as we rolled
along, and he laughingly kissed me
saying:
II believe that's what a groom
is expected to do as soon as he has
his bride alone, isn't it?'
\ Disappointment.
We had a pleasant trip but ar
rived in Chicago in pouring rain.
Clifford Immediately commenced
to fuss because he had brought me
with him.
"a mans a fool to take a wom-
an with him on a business trip
he grumbled, when I rather in
sisted we wait and take our trunk
to the hotel on the taxi he had
called. Next time I'll know bet
ter"
But. Clifford, we are going to a
big hotel. You don't want me to
appear at dinner in travelling
dress do you?" / foolishly asked,
unable as usual to keep still when
he was out of sorts; and as usual
bringing more trouble upon myself,
What has your looks got to do
with it, compared to my ability to
transact the business / came up
on?" he asked sarcastically, just rs
the cabby appeared with my trunk.
We had lovely rooms--he had
wired to reserve them--and as he
went out Immediately we had
taken possession of them, l I'M
packed, bathed, then made my
toilet for dinner. I took plenty of
time and when at seven O'Clock |
was dressed and waiting, l felt sat-
isfied with the result.
| sat down by the window and
gazed out at the lights of the city
while | waited for Clifford to re-
turn. Seven O'Clock, a quarter,
then q half chimed from a nearby
tower. Then the telephone rang.
With a sinking heart / crossed the
room and took up the receiver.
GO down and eat your dinner,
then go to bed; / sha'n't be in UNI
til late" Clifford said, then with
out waiting for an answer hung up
the receiver.
Tomorrow--A Lonely Evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
Upton TIPS

A proclamation from Mexico City declared
the governor of Lower California can't hold
his job any longer. But his soldiers shout,
"Can-tu!"
Bosheviks are reported to be executing
landowners in conquered territory. That
ought to get quit claim deeds.
The fact that the referee of Tuesdays big
bout received cool reception following his
decision is further substantiated by the ar
rest of man who is alleged to have hurled
a chunk Of ice at him,
y q q
Maybe the front-porch campaign is to be
at the front porch of the voter.
The auto lizards" according to New
York decision is the very latest in law
breakers; he calls out to young women:
Want ride, girlie?" He's got to be stopped.
declared the Gotham judge. Let's lend 'em
Speed Cop knoop.
Intoxicated Hogs Tip off a STILL" says
headline. Some men just can't drink boot
leg in moderation.