davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.
New Circuit Formed Will Play Games
Every Wednesday.

The Industrial Baseball League was
launched last night with Ralph Groves
elected president 4 the organization
Other officers elected were Nicc-preei-
dent. N r. Elliott; secretary and treas
urer, w J Stewart
Rules and regulations were adopted and
il was decided 70 play III games on We'd
nesday evening.
Tie new league viii II composed of
eigh- clubs representing the following
industrial corporations If tie city
Electric Hose and Ru6ber Company
Trump Brothers Machine. Sunday Star
American Y lcani ed Fibre COMPANY
PEse and Jones Harla Chemical Athlet-
ic Association American Car and Foundrl
Company and Pennsylvania Railroad
The following representative were
present at the meetint last night ii A.
Larson, d. Fl. CoI z, ". ]. Stewart
Charles Horn. Ralph Groves, J. H Ever
EFT, \ r. Elliott. J b. Grler and G. T.
Evans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
TENTH WARD WINS
OVER WECCACOE
Game Featured by Classy Pitch
ing; Dillon Fans IS and Allows
Only Three Hits.

Tenth Ward moved little closer 20
the leaders last night when they COM
PEELED the Wcccacoe team TO come out
second best by the score of to =. 1t
was another case of classy pitching both
Marty Walsh and Lefty Dillon having n
great day Dillon famed fifteen tiremcn
and was handicapped by an injury to
Miller earlier in the game. Miller was
struck across the knuckle by a foul tip
in the first inning and had great difficulty
in holding up the southpaw
Walsh turned in eleven strikeouts for n
days work and pitched hcady game
Tonight the All-Wilmington City League
and Independent team will work out
and all the athletes of these teams are
requested to be on hand at $50
Tomorrow night Belmont will meet
Third Ward Manager Gillespie Of Bel
mont has many new players for this game
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
"nLoop BARRIER" AT THE savoy.

BLOOD BARRIER" AT THE SAVOY.
There's not dull moment in The
Blood Barrier Rev. DR. Cyrus Town
send Brady's last story, prior 10 his recent
death. THE Blood Barrier" ir the fea-
tured attraction at the Savoy Theatre and
will have its last showinga today and to-
morrow. The added attraction shows
Joe Montgomery IN "a Parcel Post Hu4-
band =
sEssuE HAYAKAwA AT THE STRAND
After days Of kcenest anticipation on
the part Of the Sessuc Hayakawa fans,
and that great part Of the public which
loves a melodramntic story, "The Tong
Man, with the famous Oriental dclinra-
tor in the leading part, is ut the Strand
Theatre today.
COMEDY BILL. Ar THE PLAYHOUSE.
Two screen farccs, each "a hilarious and
amusing ns one can desire, were NJ The
Playhouse yesterday The big feature
is Wallace Hcid's Sick Ahcd' and the
other comedy Larry Semon's Solid
Concrete Waltce Reid is at his best in
100 per cent comedy like Sick Ahea =
lie is handsome and good-natured and
hla work always exhibits good taste
Larry sermon y comedy, Solid Concrete,
is about as funny as anyone can want
DOROTHY DALTON At THE HrALro.
Just before Dorothy Dalton became
famous rs a photoplay star. Thomas IT,
Incc made a picture called "Fhe Flame
Of the Yukon" and advertised if rs 'fca-
turing Dorothy Dalton This picture ac-
cording to the vernaculnr nf the studio
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
HAVERFORD FALLS
TO BLUE AND GOLD
Joe Rothrock Allows Pennsyl
vanians Only Two Scattered
Hits in Final Game of
Season for Delaware

Newark, juno Is Before n large
crowd Of commencement visitors, Della
ware closed its baseball season yesterday
with ; To victory over Haverford
Delaware 5 record for the season is 10
victories and sly defeats
The pitching Of Joe Rothrock was the
feature ot the closing game. The visitors
got but two hits. both being made by
Fisher In seven Of the ninc innings not
man reached first The big southpaw
gave but ono pass and famed : With the
exception oi ono mining, the fourth,
kcautev also pitched clever ball The
fielding Of both teams was good
Havcrtord 5 only run was scored III the
fifth On know.ton : pass, hiS steal and
Underwood 5 wild throw to first The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
HAVE YOU GOT ROOM FOR
TWO MORE BOARDERS?

If nou can add TWO more boardore
t. vo5r number ot paid guests, the addi-
tional revenue Will fe almost clear prof
Fl. 1'ou ean easily locate desirable
people through tie Want All Columns of
Every f. enlng
Phone volr ad TODAY. cali two-tWo-hun-
dred-dt.scriyc Ii an attractive pav the
rooms Won have fir rent the location II
your home the nearneSs # the car lines
There are mauy people III Wilmington
who viii hasten 70 apply for the ac-
c9mmodati0ns Won offer
Phone Eo0r ad Don't forget phone
two wo- Gndred. a plea-eu' yoleed.
urtcous ad take eIll receive yo4r ad
vertIsement. and viii bc properly cl3s>,-
tod Tha cost Is nominal he results star
vrI~Iug
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
PRISONERS AID OFFIC Frs.

Tie Prisoners Aid society recently
formed Is tile result of addresses deliver
Cd ly George w kirchWay warden u
Slng sing and Thomas Mott Osborne.
former warden q that institution. viii
have j meeting Thursday evening III S j.
thc d0I}arry room II he Hotel du I9ont.
4 meeting If the committee which il
composed of Philip BaInct, Chancellor
Charlie n. Curtis, Air- " HilleS and
Fred ~1ictlc was held last Saturday i'll
lng As d nominating committee to select
Il board q directors. ezIeets e IL pre-
pared Thursday right to submit t~ list of
nominees This VIII form the ground
work for permanent organization and
the future plans ot the society will he dis
cqssed and Outlined az tie meeting
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
JOHNNY KANE DEFEATED.

Tatlow defeated Allen last night 100
% IN the pocket billiard tournament for
the championship Of the city lynch dc.
fcntcd Johnny Kane. l00-S5 Kane led
n one time with score Of 70-3O. but this
had lttlc effect on Lynch who managed
to cut down the lead and win the match
Ball and Young are scheduled for this
evenings contest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
ST. PAUL'S DEFEATS 9TH WARD.

st Pauls defeated the Ninth Ward
Independents before large crowd Of
rooters in a 5-3 game, last night HAY
ward for the vlctors was AZ hl~ hest Sc
curing l6 strikcouts while Thrcshcr. At
the receiving end played we'll ri all times
rrcssler tho former Parkslde pitcher had
plenty " stuff, but was unahlc to stop
st Paul.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
LEAGuE STANDING
ROSEDALE LOSES.

The Victory Stars defeated Rosedale
al Kirkwood Park, 1872, when Moores
alright pitching kept the Rosedale play
ers from reaching first base until the fifth
inning. He famed seventeen batters.
The Victory nine meets the Owl Field
Club Thursday afternoon, atB and Town
send streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
ST. MARY'S WINS.

The Harlan Giants dropped a hard
fought game last evening 10 the st. Marys
team at Kirkwood Park, 4-2 Charley
Piper, the Elkton star, recently signed by
Manager Edward Chippey, covered short
for the Harlanites The Harlan Giants will
meet Walter Fisher All-Stars at Kirkwood
Park this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
MGOWAN'S NINE WINS.

Jack McGowans Harlan Apprentices
the PaIsey and Jones ball team,
"a IN twilight game last night Donaghv
was knocked of the rubber IN the first
inning when the Harlan team scored four
runs Carter on the bases and Anderson :
pitching N tight places starred for the
Apprentices while Gormlev featured ii
the bat for Pusey ard Jones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
DU poNT COMPANY BASEBALL.

The Advertising Department team Of
the du Pont Company defeated the Ad-
ministratlyc nnc, St. IN a game on tho
grounds Of the summer home Of II NJ
Carpenter, near Montchanin. The game
was featured by fast PLAYING.
Score by innings
Administrative q q > 3 @ Q Q 6
Advertising , O ? q O @ 0 )
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
BASEBALL AT NEW CASTLE.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
New Castle. June 15.-Last evening
il the Industrial League twilight baseball
game, the Penn Seaboarl team shut out
tile American Manganese Steel team by
the score Of ] TO Q. The lineup and score
PENN SEABOARD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
HoIy Name In League

The Holy Name baseball team has re-
placed the Knights ~ Columbus IN the
Catholic Twilight League The Holy
Name nine will continue the schedule ~
the KnigEta u Cnlnmbua
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
CATHOLIC TWILIGHT LEAGUE.

Tuesday, June I5.-Ploneers vs.. St.
AIMS, Rockford Tower; II. Hedwig vs
St Marys, Christiana Park; Brownson
V st. Elizabeth 5, Clayton Park X Of @.
vs St. Thomas Military Grounds
Thursday, June 17-Pioneers IS. St
Hedwig's, Military Grounds; Brownson
Us. X. of c.. Clayton Park; St Ann ! Vs.
ST Thomas, Rockford Park: St. Eliza
beth s vs.. st. Marys, Browntown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
MOOSE TOSSERS
TRIM BRANDYWINE

The Moose quot team defeated the
Brandywine All-Stars, last night, at Moose
Hall Jack Branard was the star for the
Moose team. The score:
Moose ....... Is u u 10 q 8
Brandywine ........ q 16 20 Il 20 2
Players Moose. J. j. Donlon, James
+. Kane, g Harrington and J. Branard
Brandywine All-Stars f Knapp, Jimmy
Brainard, G. Lucas and F. Lacy Ref
cree, Il. Springer. Scorer, Ike Blaine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15

principals Of these Thomas Mcghan,
Glorio Swanson and I3cbe Daniels are the
chief
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
GAMES TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at st Louis
Boston at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland
New York ut Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at ST Louis.
Philadelphia al Detroit.
New York Al Cleveland
Washington at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Boston
Pittsburg al Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
NcC ardell out for interference
GCppF nv INNINGS

hjt &; Carter Sacrifice hits. Donoho
aud Marvel Stolen taScs. Robbins
Knowton. Donoho Hit by pitched hall
Robbins and NcCardel Passed ball
Knowlt0n Struck ont hy Rothrock, T.
hv kearucv. e. Base on balls, Rothrock,
j: Kpaney / Lett oil bases. Delaware.
Haveri9rd >. Umpires. Hogan and
PIaIn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15

You TRY al Every Evening want adv.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-01

Former Emperor Charles Of Austria
and Empress Zita are tired Of remain
ing in Switzerland. according to tel
egram from Prague. and have applied
to the Czecho-SlOvak government for
permission to reside in Prague The
request was refused for political rea-
sons.
One reason given for the request 10
that owing to the low rate Of exchange
In Switzerland the former royal cOu-
pie are receiving only one-tenth Of
their income from Vienna. Empress
Zita Is reported to have been forced
to sell more Of her jewels
An American newspaper Is under
stood TO have offered the former en-
peror $4,000 for his "reminiscences,
but although financially embarrassed.
he refused.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-01
child Victim. d Ii. War

In Jugo- Slavia there are 10000 "a
therless children Of whom 10000 are
absolutely destitute. Among them to-
berculosis, eye and skin diseases are
rife. OF these children. up to July.
fewer than 1000 had been provided
for, largely because Of the tremendous
difficulties attending the work IN an
utterly disorganIzed community. The
government at Belgrade and the. great
American and English relief organ
Izations are now working In thorough
harmony In their efforts to carry these
children safely through the winter.
They can only succeed II there ID no
stacking Of effort on the part OF th0
American and British publics.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-16
Wmrs u
Oh, prsnihsut


Dear Sir and Brother:
The 9ganzsd q Ss o has ss
the United States and becomes my duty to call
Ipon you help More than that going to fight as we
League out Of Office elect in the twelve Con
Of State wo y vote To snS b se
elect Assemblymen and State Senators who will keep New
passage of law concurrng in the Vosead Act in its
The nomination of Governor the presidency
r. the big victory for interests re and aTad can
G s e% eS nd t
Governor Cox pronounced wet and he be relied
behind the ticket Of Cox and Roosevelt and roll such
S
ii the Untd States Your and mine been taken
som us Our bushes. has been ungsy The
in the mighty struggle that to Be decided BY the
The recent decision the United States Supreme Court
thrown the question Of Prohibition squarsy into politics
prohbtions tried keep the question of the campaign
They feared the vote Of an outraged and indignant public
tOrce the fight That is just what are doing
We have issued the challenge. The Anti-saloon League
se dry congressman who will uphold 1 the vcstesd Act and
fcaon of the Eighteenth Amendment New Jersey There
no question about the Ansaloon Leagues ability to raise
moment that there plenty
e Money must be had Immediately il we are to maintain
ay in the drive to win public opinion Th. the second
real that have The first you evidently overlooked
would not bother not for the fact that your
interests hang in the balance just much mine Let
beg of to remain loyal to the the finish Make
This your last contribution you will but give-give something
Your record the roster Of local associations and
of the State showed that been
al and regular in the past Do keep that record unsued to the
end have always had cooperation the
please let have for the Federation put up big
ger fight than it made before.
So that may know what our resources are
not ask to promptly return the ncosed filled
with your remittance.
Jump and help fight Give much as you can afford
This not merely battle to your Lus:neS; but
preserve something more sacred namely liberty
Yours fraternally,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-16
Cox-Wilsonisrn
BY SCOTT G. BONE


Candidate Cox stands for wisconsin and all II implies
Democratic platform commits him 70 WISCONSIN winout
and he his underwriting and
sealing commitment all that II implies
s wilsonsmf
washington these past eight answers
this question and eliminates II fully
wisconsin OF governmental extravssance
unparalleled IL sGtory.
II speaks Incompetence and inemcency -
Wsonism unspeakabewasee that DID not
which inevitably waste but weaton waste
involving millions since the arustco
II spells taxation heavier than borne before
wisconsin stands for oneman government-'Tne state II
individual hitherto unknown 70 this American
Republic
exemplihes autocracy.
mounting prices pro6eerins and con-
hardships walks Of life.
II is high cost OF living Ea
wisconsin proAlgae costpus system during
that enaed governmental burdens that cannot be
wholly lifted for generations to come
II emphasizes graft and scandal.
wisconsin stands League OF Nations that would have
nufed the Monroe Doctrine plunged this nation into the mael
Of European politics. and made for war-not
involvement In foreign entanglements and dsre
teachings warnings of all the American pesi
before.
wisconsin stands administration unprepared for
peace ncapacity
deal with problems Of the day and hour.
chapter written
Warrington during the costly regime drawing
Candidate standing wisconsin stands for all the
things here and downnot mention Bure
sonism Danislssm Bakesm. Pslmerism and I'll that these
q imply
Doss the country want four years Of its
Td1s b what Cog promises- Wlsonis0-<hat'S IN. .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-16
A DAY WITH SENATOR HARDING
Calm. Steady, Determined the American Who Leading
the Republican Party Victory Goes About the Bust
of the Campaign in His Modest Office in Marion

the senator. Just OF the minute he is
reading proof on editorials which are
TO be printed In his newspaper, the
Marion "Star," In the afternoon. Tie
senator stands for everything that Is
printed In the star" and Is careful
TO read what goes into its columns be.
fore the paper goes to press. Dispos.
Ing of the proof sheet. he shakes
hands cordially with you. and you are
at liberty to size him up.
Mark Him Dependable.
He is somewhat above the average.
Of course. because he has already been
singled out by the people Of Ohio to
represent them 10 the senate. But
aside from this: You are II once
struck by his balance and his poise.
You mark him az dependable-safe.
There Is that 10 his face. on his brow.
which gives assurance that he Is not
the sort of man who will speak with.
out thinking. or act without deliber-
ating. There Ii reserve force IN his
bearing. determination In his Jaws,
character in his mouth. kindly SYM
patty In bis eyes
As you listen to him talk here 10
the Christian dining room, or later, In
q speech to visiting delegation from
the front porch Of his home, this con.
victlon is strengthened. He doesn't say
anything in his Office that be wouldn't
say out on the porch, nor anything on
the porch mat he woNldnt adhere to
10 all sincerity In his once.
The thing that strikes you At oil
times-it 10 the very atmosphere of
AarIOn-is bis moderation, bis 70
straiRt-ths abseAss Of I'll bombast
and sxaggeratton n his statements
the careful presentation Of the Issues
the svoidancs Of al attempt 10 array
sns class against The stAes, the CON
veyascs Of the dssiv1, " called 10 the
presidency, to - president Of oil the
people; and. without MAILING any high
sOunding promises, to give al Of the
'psspis the best that \ IN him.
Avoids Personal Controversy.
Particularly noticeable ID his avoid.
ance of personal controversy. Not
aoce .,rco NJ. ro,r,r.,,o, 49, ~.
IN. ..,.--., :, .,,s,,.
opponent. He adheres to the issues.
w. onee "as ue pe.n,''eu nimse'f 10
'n"".se 7" perso"a' remuneration OF
"s .'a'
s""e e mas nHeo cohvic'
"o"' ~. we ,nooer"uon aho Da'-
ny. VIZ" s"oa'u cnaracterize can
uoa'es 'o' 'ne n'xn once OF the pres
u.p"'uo "o"' "n'cn nc De-
$3.50 ""ou' uo'ns any Sood 70 inc
s"," WY one.us uoeS serve 10
s "e@" INSTITUTIONS INTO con-
''Dp
ns ."e Wat there was Hard'
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-01-29
Membership Drive OF the
American Cotton Association

Next week, February 2nd-9tl.
marks crucial test for the people
of Louisiana when a membership
drive of 10000 as the goal, will be
made by the American Cotton
Association. There is no doubt
that our old parish will respond
AS she always does by not only
giving her fufl~ quota but by 90
Ing over the top. Every merch-
and and banker as we'll as farmer
must enlist as unity and co-opera-
tive effort is necessary if our par
ish wants to come into it's own, be-
sides rendering substantial aid to
the entire State, South and Nation |
A mass meeting was held at the
court house yesterday, to map out
definitely a systematic outline
tor the drive; committees appoint
ID for the different wards in which
thorough canvass will be made.
5ut do not wait to be apporched;
ZACH and every person Interested
n the cotton industry, however
emotely, should join the associa-
ion and help the great movement
rystalize into a force for the per-
lament prosperity of Louisiana.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-01-29

Nineteen twenty will be the greatest
year Of the great South!
With the American Cotton Associa-
tons plans fairly under way, there
will be such wave of business. of
prosperity, as has never even Teen
dreamed of for the southern farmer.
the merchant, the banker.
The day Of cotton is at hand. No
longer will the cotton farmer feed him
self out of the supply mans tin cans
and pork barrel, until at the end Of the
year he ows his whole crop.
Instead, according to the American
Cotton Associations plans, he will
grow better cotton on less acreage
and on the rest Of his farm he will
raise his own fruit. his own vegetables,
his own meat. Then, when his cotton
s picked and baled he will store it in
the system of warehouses advocated by
the American Cotton Association and
sell it at fair price.
This newspaper stands for that kind
Of farming-because that kind of far
mers will have money to put into the
bank at the end Of the year.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-01-29
Duties OF the Public Health
Nurse

Because a communities greatest as.
set is Health, and Good Health and
long life are inherent rights Of every
citizen, the Public Health Nurse acts
as Instructor and Guardian of the
health OF the community.
The nurse gives no nursing care
without the physicians order. She
visits all cases reported by physicians
or citizens.
She instructs the family how to car
ry out the physicians orders, giving
pratical CeE.oEstrati.cs when ever
necessary
When communical disease is present
the nurse will teach the family how to
care for the patient and how to protect
the other members of the family and
neighbors.
70 She visits the mother and new born
babe and if desired teaches the mother
how to keep her baby we'll.
The nurse in the defender of all bows
and girls and is ever ready to help
hem to acquire knowledge of health
md good hygienic habits.
She searches out the incipient case
Il tuberculosis aid brings the patient
ne good tidings that he can be re-
tored to health if he will submit IN
reatment and stick to it.
She is the Lookout on the Mountain
wing first warning Of the enemy.
disease. 4
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-01-29
Now For q Greater NatChitOCheS

That our citizenship is fully
aroused to the fac. that the psy.
chloglcal moment has arrived.
that they must no longer be con-
tent to remain in the RUS, rough
hewed decades ago by their re-
spected forbears. but must be up
and doing themselves, was Clearly
evidenced by he splendid vote of
tuesday, for the public improve
ment bonds.
Only two opposing votes we're
cast among the hundreds in favor
of these bonds, which will give us
sewerage and a new water and
lights plant and now for a united
long pull and strong pull for a
BiSser, Better and Brighter
NatchitOcheS.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-01-29
MIR. Parker's Nomination

! The ENTERPRISE was sorely dis
appointed by the result of The
primary last week.
1t advocated the selection OF
Col. Stubbs VITA all the force and
ability at its command. 1t tirmly
believed that he was the better
man; that his selection would best
subserve the interest Of the party
and the people.
1t has no regrets to express, no
apologies to offer for its course.
But this attitude is not inconsist-
ent with a spirit of willing sub
mission to the will of the majority
as expressed atthe ballot box last
week. Such submission is of the
very essence of democracy, which
is, at last, government by the
majority fairly expressed.
AS the nominee of the party
Mr.. Parker is entitled to the
hearty support OF every true Dem
ocrat in. the State. As governor,
he will be entitled to the same
kind of support from every good
citizen of the State.
We tender him our congratula-
ton with the assurance that we
will uphold his administration 10
every thing which will tend to
bring about peace, prosperity and
happiness to the people Louisi-
INA.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-01-29

The Enterprise is first, last and
all the time for The American
Cotton Associations program of
better cotton, higher rrices, diver
sihed crops-and more money for
all.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-01-29

Lar the benefit of persons ad.
dlctrd 10 expensive habits, the
gu tgestion is made by an exchange,
that if you would enjoy q rich
diet, chew on the corner of your
newspaper. The pulp from which
thc paper was made has increased
IN cost 633 of late.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-01-29

Because of the scarcity of tim
Der a miner in Nevada conceived
the idea Of building himself a
dwelling from j huge stack of
beer bottles, and used over 10000
In erecting il.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-01-29

N nation Is greater than its
people, no city is more solid than
its inhabitants. The stability and
ability to step ahead is measured
entirely by the propensity of Its
citizens at all times. to preserve
and expand the structure they
have reared.