davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
PENN AfATA
GAS EXPECTS TO
STOP RESURRECTION

Followers OF soccer football in
are promised some eX-
ceptonal matches for Saturday af-
ternoon when the Delaware League
teams clash. The big battle Of the
day will be between the Whining
ton Gas Company eleven and Resur-
rection OF Chester at the Seven
teenth and Church street field The
game will start at o'clock.
Resurrection, although the last
to be admitted has been displaying
form that indicates that It is the
class OF the race. The Chesterites
have played Ave games and have yet
TO be tied or defeated. The Gas
men made the best showing OF any
Of the other teams in the league
] against Resurrection. on their last
/ meeting they we're barely beaten
out ? to o.
Manager Fletcher will have a
much stronger lineup facing the
Chester eleven on Saturday and ex-
poets 70 turn them back Soccer
enthusiasts and sport lovers in gen.
eral have been awaiting this clash
and record crowd should be or
hand at Seventeenth and Church
Referee Mellin. considered one o
the best soccer officials in this sec
tion OF the country win be in charg,
OF the game.
In the other Delaware Leagu,
games on Saturday Vandever viii
meet Grace at the Military Ground.
and Wilmington Burns will collid,
with Chester 3urns on the latter''
field.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
SHIELDS DRILLS PAssERs.

Salmon" Shields, recognized as
one OF the leading basketball ex-
perts OF the city. took the Salesia-
mum cage squad into hand yester-
day afternoon at spirited practice
held in the St. Joseph's gym. at
Eleventh and French streets. Sig
nails and plays were tried out and
worked successfully after being
practiced.
Shields is assisting Brick" NAL
10y. who is away on a business trip
to Chicago.
The squad yesterday split into
two divisions. A and b. A triumph
ing over B by the score Of to 2
Micha and Fahey looked the best in
the workout.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
SOLDIERS HOLD TOP
In TURKEY LEAGUE

the Soldiers won their sixth
straight game in the High School
Division of the Y. NJ. c. A. Turkey
League last night, when they took
the Marines into camp, 6 10 2. The
Soldiers victory helped Backstein to
hold the lead in the Individual stand
ing with total OF rs. Bardo and
Horney continue to hold second and
third places with scores of 20 and 61
respectively. Melvin Talley dis
placed Durant Stroud and holds
fourth place with a total Of 60 points
Dave McAvoys Sailors. who have
been in a slump during the past two
weeks and have had sole claim TO
the cellar championship came back
strong and defeated the Aviators,
to z, in the last minute Of play.
From all indications the Sailors
have hit their stride and should be
able to battle their way out Of the
collar
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
"CASEYS" LOSE
TO Penn MATA
Quaker City Passers Make
Every Throw Count in
Second Half
LOCALS WILL TRY
EN- SECOND TIME

Uncanny ability to locate the bas-
ket gave the Penn Mata FIVE of
Philadelphia as to 25 victory over
the Knights OF Columbus cagers in
Olympia Hall last night. The Quaker
City passers had nothing or the
locals when II came to the game
and team work but it seemed that
they made everything they aimed
FOR the netting in the last half. The
first period was close with Penn
Mata two points to the good, 13 to
IL.
The "Caseys" did some wonderful
passing but the five man defense OF
the visitors was hard TO get through.
The knights had any number of
shots at the basket but they were
OF the difficult variety. A quarter OF
an inch either way on most OF their
attempts and there would have been
an altogether different story.
The game in itself was fast and
closely fought from start to finish.
Even when Penn Mata forged to the
front by leaps and bounds the
Knights were in there fighting hard
to overcom the odds. with all the
hard playing the game was one Of
the cleanest seen on a local court
In some time.
Heite, the gnay-haired elongated
forward OF the Quaker City crew
haI fsrTr 70 kss ~.
local men who guarded him. His
rangy build enabled him to retain
hold OF the ball and pass or shoot
while evidently well covered He
rang in nine field goals while his
running mate. Davis got seven.
Jack Lacey manager OF the X. OF
c. quintet announces that he now
has a completed crew on which he
can depend to stay together. Nearly
all OF them are Defiance men and
they have pledged themselves to
play with only the two teams.
Some hard games are being ar
ranged by the "Caseys" and the fact
that they booked Penn Mata immed-
lately for a return engagement at
the Olympia Han for Saturday
night shows that they are not out
TO pick lemons. The Daughters
OF Isabella, ladies asxiiiary OF the
Knights OF Columbus have taken up
basketball with interest and they
will meet another girls team in a
preliminary game. The first game
will start at 7.s0 o'clock and the
| second at $50. Last nights score:
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

chosen treasurer, and George B. Hyn-
son was elected a member Of the
board of governors.
Among those present were former
Governor Charles r. Miller, William
p. White, f. NJ. Davis. +. G., Brad
ford and Robert p. Robinson. OF
this city: Charles b. Evans, state
Banking Commissioner George l.. Me-
dill and Representative Charles l..
Medfl, of Newark; state Senator l.
d. Short and William steel Of Mil
ford, and George Massey Jones. OF
Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
DOVER GUARDSNIEN
SCHEDULE 3 GAMES
speeial lo The EveninE Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec. S.--The local Ma
honal Guard basket ball team has
three hard games scheduled for the
next few days when three strong
Wilmington teams will play on the
Armory floor. Saturday evening the
Pioneers will be their opponents.
Wednesday evening OF next week the
Brandywine Church team will play
and on Saturday evening. December
"a the Defiance team. champions OF
Delaware for 1921, viii be the a.
traction.
There viii be two games o. has.
ket ball on the floor of Wesley Col
legiate Institute tomorrow nigh
when the boys and girls team OF tn,
Institute will play the boys and girl
team OF Caesar Rodney High School
This will be the first game OF tn
season for the girls.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
TWO FRIENDS ON
STAR SOCCER TEAM

officials of the Private Academic
Soccer League have announced the
All-Academic teams for 1921. The
local FTends institution has two
men. Coy, the swift and powerful
inside right, and Hartsch, star left
full-back for several years, on the
drst team. Captain Young. the steady
local inside right, will play that po-
sition and Hill, another local star
win fill out at right half-back, a
capacity in which he has perform
ed excellently throughout the sea-
son. The line-ups:
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
SETTLE TITLE BY rms GAME

Settlement OF the second-class
football championship. one way or
the other is expected to be made
when the St. Mary's Academy eleven
meets West End at Second and du-
Pont streets on Saturday afternoon.
Both teams have been consistent
winners during the season. The
game will start at o'clock and the
following officials will be in charge:
Referee-Johnny Gerstenberg. Um-
pire-Pat Sheehy. Head linesman
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

the All-Philadelphia Public School
League team at Penn Charter Fled.
Philadelphia at $50 o'clock Satur-
day. 1t is probable the game will be
an exceptionally fast one, as the ALI
Academic is said to be the best in
years.
At an election held yesterday by
the letter men Of the locals soccer
team, Hill was chosen captain for
next year. The youthful leader has
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
GIRIls srARr u-r,rr

Ine Old swedes Girls Basketbaii
Team got OF on the rirbt foot ~.
oea eat,ng the fair passers OF Haelev
IN their nrst game last night bv ~
core OF ls to IA. Miss Ella Girbert
with IL points. the result Of fbrae
ne'o goats and nve from the pansi,,,
marx was the star for the uei,na--
rniie Miss Bessie Hand excellea ~
me Henry Clay aggregation sou.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
DOVER AFTER PIONEER

Dover will be invaded by the
Pioneer basketball team on Satur-
day night. The Ninth and Market
aggregation viii meet the Fourth
Company tive at the State capital on
the Armory floor. Players and
rooters are requested TO be at Ninth
and Market streets at o'clock SAT-
urday night. The trip will be made
by bus.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

ease which kills every third person
between the ages of 15 and 60.
Paste me on all your Christmas
letters and parcels. That will save
lives that otherwise would be lost.
Every penny derived from my sale
is turned over to the forces that
fight tuberculosis. Thus every penny
you spend on me is sure to help
sure to bring happiness to you and
to the afflicted.
Buy me literally and 1 shall con-
tinue to help the 10000 American
war veterans who are being treated
for tuberculosis. also the thousands
OF other veterans and the millions
OF civilians who are helpless in the
grip Of the white plague without
funds to aid them.
tmas Sealsi Buy Christmas Seals!
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
40. H. WNs AGAIN

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Dec. s.-company
II, c. A. c. quintet copped another
game last evening al the Van Dyke
Armory Cage. over Epworth. OF
Wilmington. by the score Of 2S to "a.
The score.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
At Your Service

am the Christmas the partner santacl
bring
you make.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
DAYTON TO PLAY

Jack Dayton. experienced and
strong linesman, is also expected
back in the Chesrook fold in the
titular tilt with Parkside at Harlan
Field on Saturday afternoon. Day
toms return in addition to Donohue,
Feinberg and Alexander. gives the
Champs a powerful front.
Chesrook viii hold another prac-
tice tonight and all players are re-
qu ested to report at 915 Shipley
street at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
SECOND TEAM.

The standing of the league has
also been announced. The local
Quakers hold second place over
Penn Charter.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

played a fine game throughout the
year and highly deserves the honor.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
SHOWER GIVEN
FOR MISS DICKEY

A miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- at the home of Mrs. A. G. Williams
on Fifth street, in honor of Miss Vio-
la Dickey last Friday evening.
Miss Dickey thought she was on
her way to the show that night with
a girl friend, when they were called
in at the Williams home to wait a
few minutes for Miss Eva Williams,
who said she had decided to go with
them. While waiting the big fold
ing doors of the dining room were
thrown open, revealing to her aston
ished gaze the laughing faces Of
about thirty Of her girl friends-in-
stead of the one she imagined she
was waiting for. It was quite a
treat to witness the bewildered ex-
preston so plainly written on her
face, as the meaning of the gather
ing slowly dawned on her.
The Williams home had been beau
tifully decorated for the occasion,
green and gold being the color
scheme carried out throughout the
rooms. The girls were first given
a chance to prove their ability in a
"scrambling match" looking for four
leaf cIOvers, which had been hidden
about the rooms; the one who found
the greatest number supposed to be
the luckiest girl in the crowd.
After mat, slips were passed
around and everyone requested to
write a recipe that would be helpful
to Miss Dickey should she ever keep
house. While recipes were being
written, music was furnished by Eva
Williams, who played "Ain't We Got
Fun" to the merry chatter of the
crowd. Then they were invited into
the dining room to gather around a
table on which stood miniature bride
iencircled with clusters of yellow
daisies, each cluster being tied with
either a green or a gold ribbon which
reached to the edge OF the table.
Goodnights were said about 1880
after an evening that had been en-
joyed by all.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Robert Lambright, who IS attend
ng school at Mississippi College this
year, is holding his own as quarter
back on the varsity eleven at that col
lege. In the game Saturday against
the Mississippi Aggies Lambright
came in the contest in the last half
and played a heady game.
It is too hot to think of preparing
desserts at home. Try some of our
delicious brick ice cream. Bogalusa
Ice Company. Phone SO.
LLOYD Billings returned Friday
from Houston, where he had been
called to the bedside of his niece, lit
tie Ethel Carlyle, who had been strick-
en- with a severe case Of blood poison
ing. A specialist was called from
Akron and the child is now on fair
road to recovery.
*. NuIiings, chief car clerk Of
the N. O. G.. NJ, returned Saturday
from his vacation, which he spent at
tending the worlds series in New
York city, in company with Bill Mel
son and Atlee Breeland.
Misses EVE McTaggart and Oleta
Gatzman and E. McTaggart and son,
lnotored to Columbia Sunday, to ac-
company Mrs. Brister to her home in
that city.
The government requires that ice
cream has a fat content of not less
than ten per cent, but BOgalusa ice
cream is never less than fifteen per
cent. That's why it's the best that
can be bought anywhere. Insist on
having Bogalusa Cream served you at
fountains.
Misses Ruth and Fanny OFT, of Mt.
Hermon, visited during the weekend
as the guests Of their brother, Judge
c. Ellis OFT. -s
Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth
Mullings were the weekend guests of
friends in the Crescent City.
Atlee Breeland returned Thursday
from a two weeks vacation spent in
New York and other Eastern cities.
You cannot get too much ice cream
Ehis kind of weather Phone So for.
your Sunday supply. All flavors, well.
packed. .o t..1T. -11 sT94
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Wood were the
guests of relatives in franklinton
during the weekend.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20

Sergeant jenkins, Instructor of
Troop A, left last week for Jennings,
where he win take charge of Troop
B, which was organized in that city
in September. Sergeant jenkins will
spend his time alternating between
Bogalusa and Jennings. 5
Vesta and Barney Tanguis, for
merly of this city, but at present 10
Gated in New Orleans, spent the
weekend here visiting with their
many friends.
Dick Burris, of the N. o. G. n.
accounting office, spent Sunday with
his parents in F'ranklinton.
Don't make your wife stand over
hot stove Sunday making desserts for
dinner. Phone 50 and have Boga-
Iusa ice cream brick sent out at once.
All fIavors from vanilla to maple nut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Aucoin left
this week for a short vacation with
relatives and friends in New Orleans.
Miss Bertha Pierce spent Sunday
visiting with her parents in Franklin
ton. ..... ,-[..... .....
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Simmons were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. N;
Sandifer in Tylertown Friday and
Saturday.
A quart Of ice cream for sixty
cents sent to any section of the city,
and you can obtain any flavor you
want, too. Phone So and see.
Mrs. B. B. Fortinberry were the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Naught
in Tylertown during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez Burkett and
Miss Matte Burkett spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting with their aunt,
Mrs. 1. o. Magee, in Tylertown.
Eat made in Bogalusa ice cream.
Its fine flavor is due to the fact that
pure cream and real fruit is used.
Charles Young left this week for
Lutcher, where he has accepted
position as chemist in one of the SUI
gar refineries at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. johnson and
children left last week for McComb,
Miss, where they will make their fu-.
ture home.
George R. Gates and family mot
ored to Varnado last Friday and
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives. While gone MV. Gates
waged war on the squirrel family.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Lindsey mot
ored to Franklinton Monday.
What's going to happen at the
school auditorium October %? Style
show and more show. Let's all go.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Covington drove
to Shivars, Miss, Saturday, returning
Sunday afternoon. While there they
were the guests of Mrs. CoVington's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Richardson
spent several days this week in Gulf
port, Miss, where Mr. Richardson
went on business.
Come and bring all your friends for
an enjoyable evening and see some
things really worth while. School
auditorium, October 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Mitchell are
the happy parents of a fine big hoy,
who arrived on Saturday. Both the
mother and son are resting nicely at
the BOgalusa Hospital.
A fine baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Mitchell
on North avenue in Richardsontown
Monday morning. Baby girl and
mother are both doing fine.
Mrs. James D. Ran1ey, of GAS Ave
nue. B, is being treated for illness at
the BOgalusa Hospital.
Tom Pope, who was treated at the
hospital for some time and who went
to his home in Angie, believing him
self to be we'll on the way to recov-
cry, returned to the hospital Tues
day and is now confined to his bed.
Miss Ola Miles, one of the student
nurses who was called to her home in
ColfaX, La, some time ago because
Of the serious illness of her brother,
has written that he is improving and
she will return to her post of duty in
a few days.
Vernon Billings, the 6-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Billings, of
Buffalotown, was carried to the hos
pital Sunday noon in a serious con-
dition from which he died Sunday
night at 1880 a. m. The little boy
was laid to rest on Monday. r.
MIS-. N. "A. McElYeen, OF LeXle,
Miss, is one of the very few per-
sons who suffered the removal Of her
tonsils at the hospital this week.
Mrs. Bonnie, of Nashville, Tenn,
arrived last week for a short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Town
send. -.
7i Mrs. A. Herbez visited relatives
and friends in Covington during the
latter part of last week. ~. .+
Miss Katy McInnis spent last Sat
urday in New Orleans, where she was
called on business. "a eI
Mr.. an Mrs. ]. A. Porter and chill.
dren spent the week with Mr.. Porter's
mother, Mrs. A. E. Porter, in New
Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20

Even with Bogalusa's excellent fire
department and great record for
keeping the fire losses the lowest in
the state, there is a possibility Of
your home being damaged, and even
if not destroyed, it is possible for the
loss to run high.
IF insured with any of our COM
Panies, the payment will be just as
prompt for damage as if a total IOs'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-09
UNION GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Purdy Wis
tied with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wolfe
Sunday.
The Mansfield Syndicate has begun
another we'll on the w. P. Green farm
Quite number are butchering this
week.
Mr.. Till Evans has rented Mr.. B. G.
Hauger's farm and expects to move OIL
1t in the spring.
Mr.. Paul Brown is confined to his
home with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Wolfe spent
Sunday with Mrs Van Harden.
Mrs. Frank Sellers is on the sick list
with an attack of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterl Brown were in
Mt. Vernon Saturday evening.
The Mt. Vernon Telephone Co. was
installing phones here Saturday.
DR.. c. C. Crider of Mt. Vernon was
dehorning cattle in this community on
Tuesday.
A number attended installation OF
officers of Glenwood chapter, o. E. S..
at Bladensburg Friday night
Mr.. Walter Hanger was in Mt. Yer
non Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Green were in
Mt Vernon Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-09
THREE RELEASED
FROM COUNTY JAIL
Judge Duke Finds No Evi-
dence Against Three Men
Taken In Booze Raid

Paris Ballard, Joseph Ballard and
Alfred Reynolds, who gave his name
as Alfred Smith, caught in the big
booze raid near the Green Valley
church last Saturday night, were or.
dered released from the Knox county
Jail this afternoon by Probate Judge
Duke.
When brought before Judge Duke
this afternoon the young boy confess
ed that his name was Alfred Rey.
nolds, that he was II years Of age,
and that his home was Mansfield. An
aunt, Mrs. G. l.. Keeley Of Mansfield
also appeared in court in the boys
behalf.
In ordering the release Of the two
Ballards and Reynolds, Judge Duke
declared that he had not sufficient
evidence to convict the men on 9
charge of manufacturing intoxicating
liquor. In fact no charge had beer
filed against any of the above.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-09
CITY TAX PAYER -
RAPS GAS COMPANY
Says Ohio Fuel Is Paying
Stockholders 18 Per Cent
A Year Dividends
Mt. Vernon, o., Dec. 4.

MI. vernon, u, Dec. q.
Editor Banner:
Noting your comment in Tuesdays
paper upon the gas company about to
boost the price of gas again this year,
what I cannot understand Is: Why
does the public utilities commission,
as well as the local city council, per-
NIT this gigantic corporation to do
as they please?
Most everyone knows that the Ohio
Fuel Supply company pays to its
| stockholders 1S per cent year in div.
idends. This is paid every three
months, 2h per cent in cash and
per cent in Liberty bonds. And mind
you, this stock is noH-taxable in Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
The majority OF the people who
have money invested, are satisfied
with and Z percent on their money
but here is a concern that paid Is
per cent in dividends for the las
three years and they appear to wan
to take it off their customers.
Respectfully yours, y
CITY TAX PAYER.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-09
ANKENYTOVVN

Mrs. Alva Leedy of Fredericktown
visited friends and relatives here last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Workman and
Mrs. S. H. Workman were Mt. Vernon
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Swank and children OF
near Bellville spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Brubaker.
Clifford Cline and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. ad Mrs. H. L. Bolinger.
The second number in the Church
Of the Brethren lecture course will be
given Thursday evening, Dec. IL, wheI
Detective Owen o. Ward gives an IL
lustrated lecture. Wiirl WI. for 2.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-09
CERTAIN CLASS MAKE
JAIL WINTER RESORT
Justice Harter Approves
Judge Dukes Demand For
Workhouse Contract

Comemnting upon the request made
Monday by Probate Judge Duke that
contract be made whereby Knox
county prisoners may be sent to q
workhouse, thereby removing the
cause of the scandal arising because
prisoners speedily are released from
the county Jail on the specious plea
that their detention there is a bur-
den to the county, Justice George 8.
Harter and Constable Jesse Sensel
informed The Banner representative,
Tuesday, they are in full and COM
plete accord with Judge Duke. 1t is
their opinion that the administration
of justice soon would cease to be the
farce that it unfortunately is in Knox
county if the county commissioners
will but authorize and provide work.
house to which prisoners may be sent.
Justice Harter said he personally
had made request and appeal to the
county commissioners that they en-.
ter into such a workhouse contract
He, with Judge Duke, has felt the en-
barrassment and realizes the made
quacy of the situation that insures
the liberation of offenders after few
weeks of Imprisonment on the plea
chat they cannot possibly pay the
fines imposed on them and that the
county cannot afford to keep them
idle in the county Jail.
1t is the experience and the opinion
of Justice Harter that certain class
practically invite arrest committing
offenses of minor character that will
insure their detention in comfortable
quarters in the county Jail the majOl
portion of the winter, aware also tha
the county will be charged with thu
support of their families and tina
they cannot be charged with non-sup
port by the officers. There is at leas
one of that type in the county jail a
the present time now. To these ,
workhouse sentence would be unwel
come.
i A workhouse contract, it is held
would relieve the county Of the bur
den of supporting the prisoners fam
lilies which would come out of tn
workhouse pay for labor given.
might be expected not unreasonably
to reduce the present popularity O
the county Jail as winter resort.
Justice Harter and Constable Ser
sci both are hopeful that the count
commissioners speedily will enter ir
to contract whereby it may be pot
sible to send Knox county prisoner
, to a workhouse.