davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Macks Win Exhibition.

WINDSOR LOCKS. Conn.,, June 20.
The Philadelphia Americans defeat
ed Windsor Locks. 3 to 0, in an eX-
hibition game yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-06-27

bingle through Peck, stole second and
continued to third on Schang's wild
heave. Lamotte walked and was per
,, mitted to amble on a notch. Then Court
ney, batting for Gaines, rolled to Ward
Evening star., 1921-06-27
REXMEN CRUSH KNICKS.
POUNDnNGTWOHURLERS

CLAIMING the offerings Fisher and Delaney hits
Rex Athletic Clubs yesterday overwhelmed the Knckerbock
of Georgetown, 21 to Rex safeties knocked to all
Union Be
the the former getting doubles and three singles six trials
the
While his bombrding the huer held the
Evening star., 1921-06-27

'Ratted for Mogridse in eighth.

Two-base hits-Meusel. Peckinpaush. Three
base hits-Rice. Pipp. Home runs-Ruth.
MeuSel Sacrihce-Pipp. Double plays
and Judge; Ward. Peckinpaugh and Pipp; Ia
motto, Harris and Judge. Left on bases
New York. 10; Washington. .. BaseS on
balis-of Hoyt. 3; of Mogridge, 3. Hits-Or
Mogridge. Is in seven innings: OF Gaines in
one inning. Struck out-By MoEridge. >: by
Hoyt. /. Losing pitcher-Mogridge. Cmpires-
Nessrs. Chill. Owens and Sallin. Time Of
game hours and ) minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Records for Past Week
in the Major Leagues

The past weeks records IN
the major leagues OF games
played, won and lost, with runs
hits, errors, men left on bn"eS
and runs scored by opponents
including games of saturday, IL
as follows:
Evening star., 1921-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Huntsville. 3; Toledo. p
Indianapolis, So; Columbus, 1-s
Kansas City. 10: St. Paul, II.
Milwaukee. .: Minneapolis. I.
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE.
Clsrksdale, 3; Meridian, ..
Evening star., 1921-06-27

Washington Movie Operators point
ed the way to the Baltimore Operators
in a 17-to-0 game. Burthe clouted
heavily for the locals
Evening star., 1921-06-27
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY, GAMES TOMORROW.
Ct Iouis at Cleveland. Wash. at New York.
PhiIa at Boston Phila. at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
New York. 9; Warrington. 1.
Cleveland. 10; st. Louis, l:
Detroit. 10; Chicago, g.
Evening star., 1921-06-27

Groves and IfHer, CohAWKAS"e' oRV"1' III"
tox and Murphy.
Newark: 3-5; Buffalo. 210.
Toronto' 3; Jersey City III innings).
Syracuse, IL: Reading. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. l. birmingham. o.
Atlanta, 3; Nashville, (13 innings.
Little Rock. 3: Mobile, 0.
Memphis, IL; Chattanooga, f..
Evening star., 1921-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOAoRhoM.
cincinnati at St Louis Pittsbgh at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. CINCINNATI AZ 81 Il
Boston at Brooklyn. New 1ofk at fhlia.
New York at Phila.
Results of Yesterdays Canes
Pittsburgh. II; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis. 5; Cincinnati, ?.
Boston, Z; Brooklyn, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
A. p,ltimore- r. II. E.
Rochester - .
iahH I.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
ATLAS CO. BUILDS
PLANT In TEXAS

Atlas Powder Company OF Will
mington. has begun construction
work on a new plant forDarco Cor
poration at Marshall. Texas. accord
ing TO an announcement by W j.
Webster, president Darco Corpor-
alton Is controlled by Atlas Powder
Company. which underworld its
stock issue.
The plant is designed to have an
annual capacity of 5000 tons OF
Darco. which Is a new type of-refin-
ing carbon essential in a wide range
OF Industries. orders have already
been received for large proportion
OF the output for use In the refining
and purifying OF sugar. edible oils,
lactose. maltese. gelatine. drugs
chemicals soft drinks and many
other products.
Ground has already been broken
and Il Is expected that the factor,
viii be completed within six months
Surrounding the plant are large de.
posits OF Ignite, which is the basil
material used In making Darco b,
the patented Darco process. An are.
OF land has been bought by Dare,
Corporation. holding a supply m ng
mite adequate for continuous opera
tions. There is natural gas at IN,
site OF the plant so that production
costs will be al minimum.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes n family supply OF realJ
dependable cough medicine. res
ilr preparcd, and saves about y.
l.e2Is,2 I. 90 .3s.'sl.'l

II Won have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle. hoarsenessi or diihcult
breathing, or II your child wakes up
during the night with Group. and you
want quick help. try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy ANY drug
pist can supply YOU with pa ounces
OF pinex. Pour this into n pint bottle
and I'm the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
svrup. instead Of sugar syrup, II
desired. This recipe makes n pint OF
really remarkable cough remedy. lt
tastes good. and in spite OF Us low
cost, Il can be depended upon 10 give
quick and lasting relief;
You can feel this take held on
cough in n way that means business
II looscns and raises the phleEml
etops throat tickle and soothes eho
heals the irritated membranes tna'
line the throat and bronchial tune'
with such promptness, ease ana GER
tainty that II Is really, aastonlshlns
Pinex is a special and highly con
cenmated compound Of genuine Nor
wavlpinc extract, and a. probably ih
best known means OF pNercom,ihl
severe coughs, throat and chest eoln
There are many worthless INIT
tions OF this mixture. 10 avolu az
appointment, ask for ~, ounces
Pinex" with full directions and DOR
accent ANYTHING else. Guaranteed
Give absolute satisfaction OF mon
/ promptly refunded The fine1 =
/ IT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

men At WORK
20 Were Needed, But They
Are Registered With
Employment Bureau
MANY OTHERS
co BACK TO JOBS

As direct result Of the call made
through the columns OF The Even
ing Journal yesterday for 75 former
service men, the Public Employment
Bureau was able today to supply all
the places asked. except IL tinsmiths
and 10 laborers.
The fact that the supply OF un-
skilled labor is running short was
remarked at the bureau as proof
that the industrial depression IS
rapidly passing.
Under the terms OF the call. every
man who applied this morning for
a position was obliged to show hon
orable discharge papers either from
the Army or the Navy. Although
the call was issued only yesterday
afternoon. the men had their papers
and were referred to the job in
question.
Coupled with the call for seventy
five former service men, today's ac-
tivities at the Public Employment
Bureau broke all records for satur-
day, usually a duh day. Two print
ers were referred to positions and
were accepted. Two canvassers were
referred. but no report was made as
TO their placement Also one heater
4 repair man was placed
In addition. sixty laborers were
referred to openings. as were also
nine steam filters
In the womens division. there
was noticeable lessening Of the de-
mand for work. Six women were
placed. mostly in domestic service.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
WHOLESALE Men
PLANEXPANSION
Members of Chamber of
Commerce Plan for An
other Trade Journey
AIM TO IMPROVE
TRAFFIC FACILITIES

Plans for future trade trips and
other means Of expanding the whole
sale business OF Wilmington were
made last night at a meeting OF the
Wholesale Section of the Chamber
OF Commerce. presided over by VIII
liam d. Mullen. chairman OF the Sec
ton.
II was decided 20 call another
meet in December to nominate a
managing committee for the ensuing
year as well as representatives OF the
section on the board OF directors OF
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Reports were received coverinf
the recent trip Of the section e
Milford and Dover. and the sam
committee was DIRECTED to conside
the advisability OF another trip Il
the near future. and TO designate IN
place.
The question OF inviting the mer
chants in the nearby territory to
joint meeting here was considered
In the rural trade territory Of VII
mington there are S779 merchants
and no effort will be spared to in
duce this large army Of retail mer
chants TO deal with Wilmington
wholesale houses. Arrangements wer'
also made at the meeting for clos
cooperation between the wholesale
and retail sections.
The chair was directed to appoin
a committee to consider the devel
opment OF transportation facilities
The next meeting OF the section
to be held at the call OF the chair
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
MUSIC COMMISSION
TO SHAPE PLANS

DR.. Julian Adair, who has been
named by Mayor Harvey as chair
man OF the new Music Commission
OF the city, has called a meeting OF
the body for next Wednesday at
noon. in the office OF the Mayor in
the Public Building.
II is expected the meeting will be
brief and will consider plans for a
general Christmas celebration, ar
rangements for which are going for
ward rapidly under auspices OF the
wilmington Community Service.
Charles +. Ernst, secretary OF the
Community Service. conferred for
more than an hour this morning
with Mayor Harvey on details for
the celebration
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
RUSS GUESSED WRONG,
FINED FOR SPEEDING

When Motorcycle Officer Birch
dismounted from his motorcycles
after hailing him to stop because OF
his speeding, Ely Russ. Negro.
thought he saw his chance to evade
arrest for he Immediately started
on again. but he was quickly over
taken. according TO testimony heard
In Municipal Court this morning.
when the Negro was given a hearing
on a charge Of exceeding the speed
limit.
Russ told the court this morning
that Il was an impossibility for
him to drive faster than the speed
limit, as he had no fan on the en-
gine, which. without that. would
have burnt up"
Judge Lynn imposed a fine OF $40
and costs on him.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
FOREMAN TOLD THEM
TO BUNK IN CAR

As they had been given permission
by a railroad foreman to make sleep
ing quarters OF a box car in which
they were found by a special officer
OF the railroad. charges OF trespass
against seven men were nolle pressed
by Assistant City Solicitor Green in
Municipal Court this morning The
men were Charles Mountain. George
Sweeney. John Daley Michael
Roach. julius Erickson. John BEN
nett and John Riley. They were
sleeping in the box car, near Els
mere. pending their being taken into
the employment OF the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad. when they were
arrested. Riley is being held by
the police on suspicision OF being an
ecslped prisoner from the Media Jail
The man sought escaped two years
ago.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
Want CHILDREN
\ in RED CROSS
Roll Call Managers Pleased
With 25,3SO, But Want
Others
CONTINUE WORK
FOR SEVERAL DAYS

Taxpayers OF Marshallton Public
School Districts No. n, No. 90 and
No. 99h. adopted resolution at a
meeting last night in which they re-
quest the State Board OF Education
to give a decision as to the avail
ability Of contingent funds. The
resolution also states that it was the
opinion OF the meeting that sufiici-
ent funds are available in the con-
tingent items OF the budget to take
care OF the amounts needed by the
Marshallton schools.
The meeting was called by the
board OF trustees OF the district who
are maintaining that insufficient
funds are allowed for janitor SER
vice and maintenance OF the school
buildings. According to one OF the
trustees an allowance OF $40 a
month was made for the janitor last
year while but SIS is allowed this
year. The item in the State school
budget was pared down by the Leg
islature before IL was adopted which
has brought about the financial
shortage for janitors' service.
At recent referendum the ques-
ton Of whether there should be ad-
ditional taxation in the districts to
make up the difference was voted
down. one OF the trustees said to-
day that letter had been sent at
that time to the Safe Board OF Edu-
caion calling attention to conditions.
He said the reply from Superintend-
( ent II. V. Holloway stated that the
districts would have TO raise the ad-
ditional amount needed or the
4 schools would have TO be closed. Up
to the present time the board OF
trustees have guaranteed the janitor
the difference.
About seventy were present at
the meeting last night and state
Representative William Lord, OF
Christiana Hundred, was the chief
speaker. He explained the passage
Of the school bill and appropriations
at the session Of the legislature. Mr.
Lord said that the appropriations
for the next two years for schools in
the state was passed in a lump sum
and that there is a contingent fund
Of approximately $470.0 900. Part OF
this. he thought. could be used for
the needs Of the Marshallton schools
on the strength Of his talk, the res
olution was adopted. The resolution
follows:
whereas. The Marshallton Pub
lie school Districts Nos. n. 80 and
9sik have insufficient funds to Sc.
cure the proper janitor service fol
the next two school years, and
Whereas. We believe that suf
fcient funds are available in th'
contingent items OF the budget To-
p the said two school years to taxi
care OF the amounts needed; there
. fore be It
Resolved, That II is the sense o
this meeting that a decision Of tn
state Board Of Education should b
, given to the trustees OF the Mar
shallton School Districts Nos. n, 9
y and 99iz as to the availability Of tn
contingent funds OF S45O,000 an
, $50. 900 for the supply OF this need
{ and be it further
Resolved. That copies OF thi
Z resolution be given to the publ
4 press and that il be forwarded a
! once to the State Board OF Educa
2 ton"
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
DEFENDANT ILL
CASE GOES OVER

Owing TO the illness OF one OF the
defendants, the case OF Arthur Kan
pauf and John Joyce. charged with
selling intoxicating liquor. was con-
tnued for one week by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning, upon application OF J..
Frank Ball, attorney for the defend
ants. p
The testimony OF state Bacteriol-
ogist Herbert j. Watson. who an
alyzed the liquor that the defendants
are alleged TO have sold. was taken.
however. Dr. Watson said the two
samples OF liquor furnished him
each showed 40 per cent. alcohol
corn whisky Joyce is charged with
having made two sales with the con-
sent OF Kappauf at a saloon at Front
and Washington streets.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
Want MONEY
FOR JANITORS
Marshallton School Districts
Seek Relief From State
Board
ASK RULING ON
CONTINGENT FUND

Returns up to today for the
schools OF the State whose pupils
haye been enrolled in the Junior
Red Cross showed the splendid total
Of 26,3SO students enrolled. These
were in PIG schools and 759 rooms.
While this Is a magnificent showing,
Mrs. Thomas w. Wilson. chairman
In charge Of the junior campaign, is
not content. but will receive mem
berships for the next few days. hop
Ing that the children and their in
structors will realize the necessity
for the coming generation OF being
active in Red Cross work and Will
enroll their rooms.
Il is known that many teachers
did not attempt to enroll their pu-
pills until this week and with the
Thursday and Friday holidays. there
may be thousands OF pupils whose
enrollmepts will come in next week.
These junior members are not re-
quired to pay any membership dues
into the organization, simply render
ing an individual service in order to
be enrolled. Each room. however.
subscribes to the Red Cross News,
which contains the doings Of junior
activities and also what the adult
organization is doing. These maga-
zines have become 80 popular that
many schools have subscribed for
extra copies.
Mrs. Wilson has received a letter
from the pupils Of Hillside school
Newark. which shows her the pupils
were Interested II reads: "Enclos-
ed find SIS. which was collected by
the pupils. They brought a penny
whenever they received it. They
waited to make n return until ths
last minute. hoping that they NIGH
be able to make the amount larger
There are about 10000 schoo
children in the State, and Mrs. vii
son hopes that the majority. II no
all Of these will be enrolled within
a few days. Last year there were
UPWARDS OF thirty-thrce thousand en-
rolled. but for lack OF guidance. ow
sing to unavoidable circumstances
there was no head for the junior
work named in the State when Dear
Rich. OF tho Women's College a
Newark, resigned.
IL is hoped that when the new
chairman is named for the Junio
work. that the interest will be KEEP
alive and will result in more en-
thusiasm for the next roll call. Al
teachers and principals are request
.r sfac IN their reurns as speed
ny as possible.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
NnR. LANK TRANsFERRED

Oscar b. Lank. Of this city. has
been promoted to the position OF
manager for Charles NJ. Stieff. Inc.
at their store in Lancaster, Pa Mr..
Lank has been connected with the
stieff company for several years, in
fact he has always been employed
here until the company moved head
quarters 10 Philadelphia last win
ter. Mr.. Iank has already gone
to Lancaster and expects to move
his family there about the first Of the
wear.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO HARRY KRAFT

Harry Kraft. aged 43, a WELL
known barber. died at his home.
sol West Seventh street, last night
Of pneumonia and heart failure. He
had been III several weeks with
pneumonia, and prior to that time
ne had suffered with a weak heart.
which gave way under the strain
when the crisis came. Mr.. Kraft
vas well known TO a host OF Will
mingtonians. and had been connect
ed with Charles Reeds barber shop
for many years. He is survived by
his widow. His funeral viii be held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. with
interment in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
NEPTUNE PARTY ON
WAY TO CHILE

Marion Hodgson, whose home is
in Smyrna and who left early this
fall for Chile 10 accept a position
there. has written an interesting let
ter to friends In this city. Of his trip
to South America He relates in an
interesting manner OF the Neptune
party held on shipboard as the ship
which he was on crossed the equa-
tor
Mr.. Hodgson sent his best wishes
to all members Of the Beacon Busi-
ness College, OF which organization
he was an active member. previous
to going 10 Chile.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
GOLDEY ALUMNI
IN "a RUSTIC ROMEO

The musical comedy. "a Rustic
Romeo" will be presented Rt the
reception 10 be given Tuesday even
ming in the New Century Club by
the Alumni Association OF Goldey
College. Many well known young
Wilmingtonians vii. take part in
the play.
The cast OF characters Follows;
John Jabe Dooiittle. the heart smasher
OF Chowderville o.. Francis NJ. Clough
Hink Spinny. peddles tinware and hard
ware everywhere, $. Harrington Jones
Sid Roberts who yearns for the
Great White Way Charles Fischer
Azariah Figg. storekeeper ana
postmaster .... Oscar F. Munda, Jr.
Grandpaw Blue. the oldest . = c.-,..
Evalna Tuppor. the belle Of Chow
dervile 80. Mrs S. Harrington Jones
Miss Diadeemy Dee, a lone, lorn ~.
eritter ri,. slS5 snrs Eli@s9Sth iao,Sinr Tor ray
Honeysuckle spriggs. her little
sunbeam ...... Miss Dorothy Mckae
Society Leaders OF Chowdersville;
Marigold Syringe. -, ;;:..... =, nj.
-. Miss Catherine e. McRae
Fushia Fling Miss Marjorie B. Bogart
Selma Falls .... Miss Mary a. Sarley
Wanda Winters e. Miss Ruth Maclntyre
EtnelNm beavers
.... Miss Genevieve W. Ritchie
Lucretia Nome D.. Miss Emma keithley
Althea Vanfloss -. :,.,.......;;..-. -.
Chowderville Sports
Bill Tenner ......... Charles ]. Karre
Will Notes ..... Charles v. Cleaver
Curtis Glen ........ J. r. II. Stauffer
David Deeper ........ School Geisberi
Rick Richfeld ... Andrew J. Book, Jr
Accompanist.
Mrs. Charles V. Cleaver
Mandolins.
A. j. Book. Jr.. and S. p. Rolph.
Scene A fishing village on Long Is
land Sound.
/ ACT 1. The main street OF Chow
l derville on a busy day.
ACT II. Doolittie's Hotel on the
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
| CUTICURA HEALS
PIMPLES ON FACE
Hardand Red. Itched and Burned.
Face Disfgured. Lost Sleep.

my face began to get sore and
then broke out IN small pimples
that were hard, red and festered.
The ptmples spresd to my chin and
neck, and itehed and burned so that
l could not sleep At night. My face
was dishgured.
81 sent for free sample Of cud-
cura Soap and Ointment which re-
lieved me. ! purchased more. and
when I had used three cakes Of Soap
and two boxes Of Ointment was
healed" (Signedl Miss celiaWaisn,
$50 North Maple Avenue, Green's
burg, Pa, Feb. "a, 1921.
Make cuticurs Soap. Ointment
and Taicum your everyday toilet
preparations and watch your skin
improve.
aanpls Kach Pre- y Nal Address. 'icutirura Lab
orGtorisa. Dept n haltsn ~, haar- sold every
vhers Soap 1ic. Ointment 2 and 6oc. Ialcum 1hc.
HEg- -Cuteura Soap shaves without mug.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
BOARDER, JEWELRY
GONE BY ROOF ROUTE

Bidding the family good night and
going to his bedroom. a man who
roomed at the home Of Mrs. Bertha
Westwood, southwest corner OF
Eighth and Tatnall streets. packed a
suit case with his belongings and left
by way OF the back roof to the yard
thence TO the street.
He is also said to have taken a
quantity OF wearing apparel owned
by other roomers. a pair OF rubber
boots. a gold watch. chain and nu-
merous other articles. Mrs. West
wood says the roomer owes her room
rent.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
NAVY PICKED TO
Win Days fight
Continued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
mings OF the front. added at least a
touch OF realism to the battle.
The rain ceased falling shortly
after the game began.
With the exception OF President
Harding, who was not able to get
away from Washington, all the cele-
brities OF the national capital. all OF
the high ranking officers OF land and
sea and the fortunate few OF New
York society who were able TO get
tickets were on hand to see the elev-
On best shipmen from Annapolis try
70 sink the eleven best cadets from
West Point for the third successive
year.
Much OF the army hopes centered
around younEs Walter French. the
great backfield star OF the cadets.
With him in the lineup the Army
felt that all was not lost.
The teams lined up as follows at
. o'clock:
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
BOLD ATTACK ON
GAME WARDEN
Two Men Attempt to Muir
der H. E. Jackson at
His Home
FIRE AT HIM
WITH SHOT GUNS

Game poachers are thought to be
responsible for an attempt to muir
der Herbert +. Jackson. a deputy
State game warden. at his home on
dale. and close to the Christiana
river early last night While Jack
son was the target for two loads OF
shot fired from shotglns in the
hands OF two men. he escaped
injury.
The gun toters escaped in the
darkness by leaping into a rowboai
and rowing TO the west side OF the
river. Prior to taking 20 the boat
however. the men cut Jackson
boat loose from its moorings an'
thereby prevented him from FOL
lowing.
According 70 Jackson. he stepped
from his home about o'clock las
night to do some chores when hi
wife who was In a doorway discov
cred two men standing nearby. She
shouted TO her husband who turned
just as the two men opened fire al
him. The shot struck the dwelling
land the door sill but none hit Jack
son or his wife.
Jackson ran into his home and Sc
cured a gun and started after the
two men who ran towards the river.
When ne arrived there he found that
his boat had been cut loose and the
men had escaped in a row boat. The
police here were notified and Detec-
tive Sutton Joined State Detective
Baldwin in a search along the wes
bank but they were unable TO finC
any clues.
Just why the men should attemp
10 shoot him, Jackson could not sal
other than he might have cause,
their arrest in the past for violation
OF the State game laws.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
MIR. oNFAL IN MARKET

James c. O'Neal. former bust
ness man Of this city. who now re-
sides at Unionville. Pa, Is attend
ing the Lincoln street market. Mr.
O'Neal greeted a number OF his
friends here today.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
KozLOWskI sTILL IN JAIL

Victor kozlowski, who was held
in 81 900 bail pending the hearing Of
habeas corpus proceedings insti-
tuted by his counsel. Robert Adair,
has not yet furnished bond and Is
still confined In the workhouse.
Kozlowski was sentenced to one
years imprisonment for being in ar
rears on a non-support order.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
WITHDRAW rms pRoPrRrY.

Costing $1,000 to construct two
years ago. a concrete bungalow in
Elmhurst was offered at public
sale at the County Building this
morning. but with but two bids. the
highest one FOR $1,000. the prop
erty was Withdrawn. The building
is on lot as by 100 feet.
Harry j. Sudham was the auc-
llonoer.