davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
LOOKING BACKWARD.

INTO New York harbor comes an oldtme sailing YES
l sol Of the sort which used to be so common the
Delaware and the Chrstana rivers, the General George c.
Horg. three-masted schooner She brings cargo OF
mahogany logs from the African Gold Coast The trip
took i2i days-four months.
PAGE from The past modern steam freghter would
have made the same trip in tenth the time.
Yet II is only few generations since three 'ed
schooners were the fastest ships.
few more generations and the captains Of gigantic
Messenger and freight airpanes will laugh at occasional
slow steam freighlers survivors Of 1921
Same In everything Ten years from now, The world
, look back amusedy at the od-ashioned Of 1921
The twentieth century cutting the shackes OF time and
space.
You have to move fast these days to keep from get
ting run over.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

by existing conditions. II this
thought affected only a few it would
be immaterial, but undoubtedly a
large number Of persons will enter
tain this same view and. since the
primary object of punishment is the
beneficial effect it will have upon So
ciety from the standpoint of ex-
ample, continued confinement be-
yond a certain period may, under the
conditions set forth, be far from
beneficial in its tendency in other
respects"
In other and palmer words, be
cause some thousands of lawless,
witless or mawkish persons believe
that Debs must never be punished,
even when his acts run to the verge
OF treason. and because they have
flooded Washington with what Mr..
Daugherty describes as "an over
whelming mass Of letters, petitions
and resolutions" then the Govern
ment must set Debs free; set free a
man Of whom Mr.. Daugherty says
that "it is impossible to estimate
what. during his life of activity, the
defendants opposition to law and
orderly government has cost in life
and treasure!
II the friends and admirers Of i'm
prisoned moonshiners and bootleg
gers write enough letters. petitions
and resolutions to "overwhelm" the
Department OF Justice. will the
moonshiners and bootleggers be re-
/ leased?
But let us press on toward Mr..
Daugherty's further reasons for re-
commencing the release OF Debs:
ASIDE from the offense Of which
Debs was convicted, his private life,
am informed, has been irreproach-
able.r
SO he had nothing on his con-
science except repeated attempts tC
betray his country in its hour OF
PERIL Mr. Daugherty goes onl
Il feel that considering Debs' age
| in connection with all other matters
set forth and discussed herein the
percentage of his life appropriated
to this sentence is excessive"
What OF the long years which Deb'
himself appropriated to his "opposi-
ton to law and orderly government
as Mr.. Daugherty phrases 1t? The
document further says:
"A great lesson has been taugh
not only to this country but to the
world and future generations. by thu
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Faihfuness is great domestic virtue and It's pretty
fair business virtue.
.--.-.
man who decides quickly hopes he is right; a woman
who does so. knows she is
Judge not your neishbor he may be the jury when
II is your turn 10 face the judge
Don't think because a cat looks the picture Of nno-
that it is wise TO leave it alone with the canary
---:-.
What a sensible woman doesn't even know never trou-
bes her but it her inquisye neghbors hours Of
untold agony
The world is running with men who are always
starting place and stopping TO watch somebody
demonstrate something In a show window
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
HAPPY NEW YEAR.

DEGJN the New Year with an abiding faith in the
I'D futurel
Regard far may be possible the untoward events
Of the year just closing water that has passed
the dam and that never return TO trouble you'll
To many Delaware households and business places 1921
brought distressing conditions to depression lack Of
work failure Of and slump in prices; but there is
household and there is no business place in which
those conditions, bad they were might not have
b9en worsel
Therefore. brace pin your faith to The future and
meet 1922 with happy, smiling face
on the eve OF its advent wish to all members Of The
Evening Journal Family a happy New Year. followed
by OF prosperity and conlenimenti
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

Social, business and educational relations between Viii
mnston and Newark close and extensive that
everyone Will be Interested in announcement just made
by the B and o. railroad In brief it is that beginning
tomorrow. ten-trip tickets viii be put sale between
inc two stations, the price being $3.50, twenty-five
cents ride. Each ticket will be good for three months
and may be used by or persons on the same
train Ia other words many ten persons may ride
it at The time Such concession the part Of
the company should ead 70 largely increased trslc
the B. and 0. iins.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
Full Record of the Earnings
of the Railroads Since 1911

Company, testified before the Inter
state Commerce Commission in part,
as follows:
"The net railway operating in
come of the Glass 1 carriers OF the
United States for the twelve months
ended September 80, 1921, in rela-
ton to property investment, is
shown in the following comparison OF
the years 1911 to 1920, inclusive:
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. al
Showing what the net corporate in
come Of the railroads has been each
year since 1911 Cloth in amount and
in percentage on the value Of their
property. and how it has fallen in
the last five years, George NJ
Shriver. Senior Vice President Of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

to curtail the application Of ma
terial. The situation was somewhat
improved following the decision of
the Labor Board authorizing a mea-
sure of decrease in wages, effective
July /, 1921.
Because certain OF the expenses
are inelastic. however. and because
of the impossibility of reducing
maintenance expenditures below the
limit of safety, the railroads were
unable to bring their expenses down
in proportion to the falling of in
revenue and consequently there was
a narrowing OF net railway operating
income for the period which fell far
short Of meeting the anticipations
following the rate adjustments au-
thorized in Elk Parte "a (the rate in
crease a August 26. 1920)."
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

Hanhara Japanese peRpoeniiary to the international
conference at Washington, says the FourPower agree
ment is whisky and not water Well that is appropriate
isn't itq Whisky is lighting stun, and the water in the
pae is Pacific Evidently France wants TO take It with
submarine chaser
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
GARD OF THANKS.

The managers OF the Layon Home.
Thirty-ffth and Market streets, wish
to express their appreciation to all
persons and organizations who con-
tributed in any way to help bring
sunshine and cheer to the Home for
Xmas.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
Chapped and
ROughened Skins

Use BRAZILIAN BALM. It has
the property Of softening and sooth-
ing animal tissues and skins. Helps
to remove pimples and blotches, pro-
ducing a clear. white complexion.
Prevents chapping Of the hands and
face.
For sale at al good Drug stores.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

A London scientific journal states that medical men
after long research have concluded that alkng,adds to
lonseyity-hat those who talk the most live The longest
II that be true senator Jim Reed Of Missouri ought to
live 1900 and senator Harrison, OF Mississippi, 1900
years
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

Graphic. gripping thrilling. tre-
mendous-r a THE Snowshoe
Trail" starting in The Evening
journal, Monday. January 2.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
Net Railway

2 months The returns for this period
clude Is large Switching and Terminal Companies
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
Debs Pardon and Daughertys Recommendation

(From the New York Herald.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

and exclusive special daily United Press servtcs
also full Newspaper Enterprise Association feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Sclnupp Rescrles
His Team After
Cadore i alters
Giant Casa~OH Gives Only
Three Hits in Eight In
nings; Score is 6 to S

The Dodgers scored their second
consecutive victory over the ST. Louis
Cardinals at Ebbets Field yesterday
after brilliant uphill battle and
strengthened their hold on fourth
place. Leon Galore, Ferdie Schupp
and Walter Ruether appeared on the
mound for the champions and yielded
total of only seven hits, while the
Brooklyns collected twelve safeties off
Bill Pertica. The final score was to S.
The victory was made possible by
the fine pitching of Schupp, who re-
heved Galore in the first inning.
Schupp allowed his former mates
solitary single for the seven innings.
but had difficulty in finding the plate.
he weakened in the eighth and yielded
two more hits for two runs before he
was removed in favor of pinch hitter
Rood. Reuther got away without
damage in the ninth.
Show Recuperatve Powers
Meanwhile the Dodgers were show
ing fine powers of recuperation. Thew
kept pecking away at Bill Pertica until
they tied the score with two runs in
the fifth. When the Cards forged
ahead in the eighth the Brooklyns
promptly went better by scoring
three runs and victory for "schuppie."
Jack Smith opened up on Galore
with triple to left and Mann walked
Smith scored and Mann took third on
Stocks single over short. Hornsby
was winged, filling the bases Fournier
singled to center, scoring Mann and
Stock. Schupp thereupon relieved
Galore. McHenry grounded out and
Toporcer Kit line drive which John
ston converted into double play.
Brooklyn scored one in the fourth
Griffith singled, and Wheat inserted
the first of his three hits, double
over Hornsby's head Griffith went to
third and scored on Neis's infeld out
Tie the Score in Fifth
Four Dodger hits accounted for two
more runs in the fifth and tied the
score. Kreuger singled, but Schupp
famed. Olson singled, and both the
catcher and the shortstop advanced on
Johnston's out. Griffith singled to
center and Kruger and Olson romped
home. Wheat hit within two feet of
with single while Griffith took third
Neis spiked the rally by striking out
Wheat opened Brooklyns half of
the eighth with his third hit, and
Neis scratched T. safety to Stock
When the latter threw wild Wheat
reached third and Bernie took second
Schmandt then registered a lucky
single over Fourier, both men scor-
ing. Kilduff sacrificed and Kruger
flied out. Hood, batting for Schupp,
popped to first, but Fournier dropped
the ball and Schmandt counted with
the winning tally.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Cibson's Pirates
And Braves Divide
Overtime Games
Boston Takes Opener in the
10Th, While League Lead
ers Win Nightcap in 18th

BOSTON, July 22.-The Braves and
the Pittsburgh Pirates divided the
honors to-dey, the home team win
ming the first game, 2 to 1, in ten
innings, but losing the second game,
to 8, in thirteen innings.
Hamilton forced in the winning run
of the opener when he walked Holke
after the bases had been filled on two
passes and bunt. The visitors won
the second game in the thirteenth on
Bigbee's single, passed ball and q
single by Carey.
Robertson collapsed in the first
game after he had crashed into the
right field stand in taking South
worth's fly. He recovered sufficiently
to make three of the five singles
Pittsburgh got off McQuillan.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

Totals. 81 10 27 10 OIL Totals . 80 / Q 81 IL
%Batted for Sedgwick in eighth inning
Philadelphia % 0 IL
Two base hits--Terry, Konetchy (2),
Flack- Home runs-Grimes. Deal. Stolen
base--Maisel. Sacrifice Monroe. Double
plays-Monroe. Konetchy and Parkinson;
SedSwick. Konetchy and Parkinson; Deal,
Terry and Grimes (2). Left on bases
chicago, 4; Philadelphia. 6. Base on balls
on Ponder. ]. Hits--Of Sedgwick. in
innings; off Baumgartner. ! in (none
out In NINTH; off Belts 3 in l. Struck out
by Ponder. 3; by Sedgwick. 8 by Belts,
!; Losing pitcher-Sedgwick Umpires-
Hart and Mccormick Time-1:so.
Southern Association
Memphis, a; Birmingham, 8 (irst
game).
Memphis, 8; Birmingham. (second
game).
New Orleans, 8; Atlanta. o.
Mobile. a Chattanooga, l.
Little Rock, d; Nashville, 1.
American Association
Milwaukee, II; indianapolis, 8.
No other games scheduled.
Baseball To-day. Ebbets Field. Rronxr-
rn vs. st. Louis 2:30.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Large Yachts
Fail to Finish
AS Wind Dies
Long Race Called OFF as
Larchmont Fifay-Footers
Vainly Try to Reach Line
By Jack Lawrence

| LARCHMONT, N. Y. July 22.-The
larger yachts. sailing long courses,
were unable to finish their races here
to-day when the wind, after dying out
| completely. returned from the South
west and made the last leg Of their
triangular journey long windward
beat from Oak Neck, L. l., 10 the finish
line.
When Howell Perrin, chairman of
the regatta committee OF the Larch-
mont Yacht Club, decided at 7 p. IN. to
call the races off, the New York Yacht
Club hfty-footers and thirty footers,
the Larchmont thirty-nine- footers and
the up" Class boats were still strug-
Cling to reach the line. At that time
many of them were only white specks
against the Long Island shore line and
had no chance Of finishing.
Of the five ffty-rooters that started
j. P. Morgans Grayling was the only
one to actually cross the finish line,
but this was after the Larchmont Of
filcals had left the committee boat and
gone ashore. Grayling had long lead
va "a e. SA' yUCHOiI is GdlGO2, IN
second place, and the rest Of the field
was strung. out across the Sound far
astern of the latter craft
Grayling Does Well
When the regatta committee called
the race off it was Impossible to deter
mine which one Of the 30-footers was
leading, but of the two "P" class boats
that started it could be seen that
Addison G. Hanan's Nahma had a long
lead over T. S. Glark's Hayseed ".
In view of the light airs that prevailed,
Commodore Morgan's Grayling, sailed
by Ralph Ellis, gave a rather remark
able exhibition of making the best Of
extremely adverse conditions. She
would undoubtedly have been handy
winner if the southwesterly breeze had
come up earlier.
For all other classes of boats sailing
IN the fifth series of races here to-day,
the regatta committee shortened the
courses to five and a half miles and as
a result all contestants were able to
finish.
The summaries:
LONG ISLAND SOUND sCHooNEEs-
START. 2:35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
A. A. u. Handball TODAY

The first major A. A. U. handball
tournament of the season will start
Inls afternoon on the courts of the
brighton Beach Baths. Heading the
competitors in singles and doubles are
four champions-William Sakman and
Frank Curry, metropolitan doubles title
holders, and Ed Groden and Raw But
Ter. national junior champions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Yankees Beat Firestones
By a Score of 2:3 to 3

- AKRON, Ohio, July 22.-The New
York American League club defeated
the Firestone Tire Company team,
champions of the local Industrial
League, here to-day by score of 90
to 3. Babe Ruth was very much on
the job and the injury suffered to his
knee in Thursdays game apparently
bothered him only slightly. However,
he was not called on to run bases.
Babe played first base, pitched one
inning and of course hit one out of
the park. Bob Piercey pitched the
sixth inning, and Harry Harper the
last two. Judging from the easy work
out both these twirlers will soon be
ready. The score by innings:
Yanks ......1 2 4 8 o 71s ga
Firestone IL 0 l 0 / 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Totals. 80 II Is 81 oil Totals. 81 10 81 IA
sBatted for Causey in ninth inning.

oatteu lot Causey IN ninth inning.
Cincinnati. o 3 o Ill
New York. o 0 0 o O.
Two base hits--Daubert, Bancroft, Rousi.
Walker, Rawlings, Luque. Home runs
Bohne, Kelly. Stolen bases-Groh Har-
grave, Neaie. Sacrifices Daubert (2).
Bohne. Double plays - Kelly Bancroft
New York, s. Cincinnati s. Bases on
balls-oT Douglas. L; off Causey, 2. Hits
OF Douglas. II in 6 Ia innings; off
Causeys in 2 "a. Hit by pitcher-By
Douglas (Groh). Struck out--By Douglas,
!; by Luque. a. Wild pitch--Douglas Los
ing pitcher--Douglaa Umpires--Klein and
Emslie. Time. 2:05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
The score
Totals. .. SO S 7241 q Totals. 80 6 - 81 IA
'Batted for Pertica in ninth inning.
tRatted for Schupp in eighth inning

st. Louis ..3 0 2 0--5
Two-b base hits-McHenry, Wheat. Three
base hits-Smith, Fournier. Stolen base
Wheat Sacrifce-Kildur. Double play
Louis. Z: Brooklyn. g. Bases on balls-Off
Galore. / off Schupp, d off Pertica. /.
Hits--on cadore, 3 in Ia irning; OF
In inning Hit by pitcher--By Cadore
lHornsby). Struck out-By Schupp, 4; by
Pertica, s. Winning pitcher-Schupp. I'M
pires--Quigley and Brennan. Time. 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Two Home Runs i'm Ninth
Beat the Phillies. 6 to /

PHILADELPHIA, July 22-Home
runs by Grimes and Deal in the ninth
inning to-day give Chicago a to l
victory over Philadelphia. The two
drives accounted for four runs. Goldie
Rapp had two hits. making it fifteen
straight games in which he has hit
safely. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
AT SYRACUSE

Rochester - 1 o % 0 % 8
syracuse 800 ca Is II 3
Batteries-Brown, Knight, Keenan, and
Mattcx; Dodson and Niebergal.
AT TORONTO
Buffalo .-....0 0 2 0 o o. II o
Toronto ....0 0 0 0 0 90 2
Batteries - McCabe and Bengougb:
Thompson and Devine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Skeete1's Triumph
When 'I'ecarr Holds
Orioles to Five Hits
End of Ogden's Long String
of Victories Marked by
First Defeat by Pests
By BRIGGS

Jersey City to-day won its first vic
tory over Baltimore this season, 3 to
2, when Tecarr held the league lead
ers to five hits. The defeat ended
pitcher Ogden's string of eighteen
straight victories. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
SECOND GAME
Totals. :. .46 IL 80 10 oil Totals AS 8 80 IS 0
'Batted for Filligim in thirteenth Inn

Pittsburgh 20 10 100 IA
Boston .....o 0 0 Q 0-3
Two-bas hits-Boecklel, Ford. Three
base hit-Whitted. Stolen bases-Grmm
Bigbee. Southworth. Sacrifices Barn
hart. Carey. Meanwhile. Gowdy. South
worth: Left on bases-Pittsburgh, g. Bos-
ton, 8. Base on balls-Off Giazner, l.
Balk-FiIlingim. Struck-out-By Glazner,
q; by Fillingim. l. Passed ball-Gowdy.
Umpires--Rigier and Moran. Time-2:05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Totals. -so7 se77ol Totals "a IL 81 II
sBatted for White in ninth inning

'Batted Tor White IN ninth inning.
Reading .----2 Q o 1 Or
Newark .-.--0 0 0 o %
Two-base hit-Oberg Stolen bases
Burns. Thomas Sacrifces--Wolfe Nc
Gowan, johnson. Double plays-Shieids to
krumenaker: Cavanaugh to Hobitzell,
Benes to krumenalSer; Goebel to Wolfe
Left on bases-Reading, 10; Newark. s.
Bases on balls-Of Stewart, Z; Off Karp,
z; off White 5. Hits-On Stewart Q in
% innings; off White, 6 in S 1-3 Struck
out-By Stewart. /; by Karp, s. by White,
2: Losing pitcher-IStewart. Unpires-
CASTOR, Stockdale and Crystal. Time. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Wild Pitching Beats
Lowiy Newark Bears

Stewart and White, Newark twirlers,
passed twelve Reading batsmen yester-
day, thus aiding in the to victory of
the Marines Karp held the locals safe
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
FIRST GAME
Totals. =. 80 '2s 10 / Totals. . . 30 80 Is Q
zone out when winning run scored
fRatted for Powell in seventh inning.

FUhG OUT Whom winning nm SCOTCH
tBatted for Powell in seventh inning.
BOSTON,. 0 0 0 0 0 ID
Pittsburgh 0 0 o--1
Two-base hit-McQuillan. Stolen base
Barnhart. Sacrifces-Marauville, Grimm,
Southworth ca, Nicholson, Holke. O'Neil.
Double play-Ford to Barbara to HoIko.
Left on bases--Pittsburgh, z; Boston, IL.
Bases on balls-Of Hamilton, 8; off Nc
Quillan, 4. Struck out-By Hamilton, 3;
by McQuillan, 3. Umpires-Moran and Rig
Ter. Time, 2:O2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

Two base hits-Duval, Tecarr, jacobson.
Sacrifce-Zitman Left on bases-Balti-
more, 8: Jersey City. 7. Double plays
Brady DeNoville; Boley, Bishop, Bentley.
Bases on balls-Of Ogden, 2; off Tecarr, 2
Struck out-By Tecarr, s; by Ogden, 2.
Umpires-Dier and Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

Douglas and Causey Hit Hard;
Kelly Bangs Out 18th Homer
Pat Moran's Men Bat the Ball Savagely and Roll
Up Total of Eleven Runs, While McCraw's
Mem Are Able to Collect Only Two Tallies

starting they going
Pat Morans band present
maeated the Giants yesterday the Polo final
of the 2 II of Redland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

De Spz 9;5}4 Ct H Isl H!55E1T
Copyright Neo 1nc)
Old Echoes
Once upon vomished dav
IN defense attack
Only ruled the fray
John McGraap Mack
Rulers o. sporting page
With the laurel d. broup
But the headlines of oge
Tell another story
The Seventh Height
Connie sixth pnnant the first leader
to achieve this snappy destiny.
waving and in 1917
he moved with Mack where might half
point sat back to watch the
dash for the seventh height
of this pair to win seven flags? It has been
seven years since Mack landed front while four
since McGaw landed the losers end his
while the eminent Philadelphia seasons in
ping out of the league.
affairs seemed be he had the
CALL until Pittsburgh suddenly laid him yme He still has
April Beating Boston Pittsburgh waning summer stretch
will call for large nothing going
by default
Managers and Players
No expect the game
where vital average of BAH PLAYER in
the big league test is andon half
Three and onehalf after their league finds most
of them disappearing into the BUSH
Mack and McGraw both winning eighteen wears ago
and if either reach the summit something chatter
about 1870
IIdens Schedule
spring Tden began active tranno fo h IN
England up of his summer and
landed him on -
After back English courts he arrived ~
home in time continue in training the American title
With that packed he had nothing but 90 in active
framing Tor the Davis Cup Australian
cupboard. - 49, AA
The tall tourist landed again in the spring inst IN ~
ne deity attached Now fifteen thu 1920 drive
lden little to do the American
ana the DAVIS Cup only lap beyond.
considering all this astonshed Aer;.,
British French (no to mention champion looks to be- raa -
aid angud at odd ON some Of his nr -
and ~ fS f'p
only master of an excessiva xa
could nave pulled himself through The need all the est
to withstand
the Californian after the year ago at Forest i
Limerick of the Links
IT Duncan poles
Com strokes
On Alone
AS ne steps from the throne,
Why 6dme all IT'S other poorbL
will May Sutton Bundy good as she was in ber nn.
Referred to H W. Longlow reported to bav id 1 .
not always May" " e S"io' I0 1t is
Frencmen keen to have battle between Demnse and r
pher iought IN Pas For million francs at tho er
10y w o exchange! That brings thought that the d.
'ec'orS ias TO show Frnchman of Tex Rickar
Eastern League A IT uuur
Bridgeport Worcester e. The first maior A ro-uay
Hartford, q New win
Waterbury, frst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

Engineers to Reid Games
r The twenty~second annual picnic and
rames OF TIE International Steam and
Operative Engineers will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Celtic Park, Long
Island. half-mile relay race will be
the feature event