davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
DAVIS Baseball News at Glance

Adolph Pierotte. n youthful recruit
from the Mission League of California,
pitched tho full nine innings for the
ST. Louis Nationals against Beaumont.
Of tho Texas League. Tuesday. when
tho Cardinals won. 9-1. IL was the
first time this season n member of Man
ager Rickey's staff has gone tho entire
distance.
Tho division of regulars and rockies
on the Chicago White sox baseball team
has been made by Manager Gleason for
tho homeward bound training trip. nc
cording TO dispatches received at Chi
caEo yesterday. The selection of Eddie
Mulligan for third base on the squad
of regulars is taken to indicate that the
former Salt Lake infelder is to get tho
regular berth there this summer.
Earl Smith, st. Louis American
third baseman. is out of the game with
a sore eye. and the veteran. Jimmy
Austin. is back on the job. a dispatch
said yesterday.
Eleven recruits. including an out
fielder. an infielder. two catchers and
seven pitchers, have been released by
the New York American League team
Il was reported I'm dispatches from the
Yankee training camp at Shreveport
La. Jess Doyle. former South Atlantic
League pitcher. goes to Beaumont. OF
tho Texas League: Inilelder Norman
Mcmillan. purchased from Greenvilie
OF the South Atlantic League. and
Pitcher Earl Johnson. last year with
Cedartown. of the Georgia state League
TO the Rochester Internationals. and
Pitcher Ralph Ledbetten To the Shreve-
port Texas League team. The other
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24

seven. none OF them with any previous
experience I'm professional baseball. will
depart for their homes today. and viii
be placed with minor league clubs later.
They are Outfelder Sid Agnew and
Catcher Charles Gauit, of Philadelphia:
Catcher John Tholo. of ST. Louis;
Pitcher Tom Godfrey of Pelham, N.
Y; Pitcher Joe Aulbach, of Louisville.
Ky, and Pitcher Eugene Grarnley. Of
Toletla- The Yankee squad now num-
bers thirty-two players. seven more
than Manager Huggins Will be permit
ted to carry when the player-limit goes
into effect
Frank Chance, under whom the Chi
caKo Cubs achieved world wide fame.
looked tho team over at the Pasadena.
Calf. training camp. but refused 10
commit himself on tho teams prospects.
II want TO sec them I'm ball games be-
fore passing judgment" Chance said
The schedule Of homeward- bound prac-
tice games began yesterday. with games
| against Vernon and Los Angeles. sun
day the regular squad leaves for Sacra-
mento and turns East.
The Boston American League team IL
| spring training grounds at Hot Springs
Ark. are to be made permanent. dis
patches from the Spa said. Harry
Frazee. owner of tho Red sox. is re-
ported to be negotiating ten year 1ease
i on Mckee Field in Hot Springs.
From Galveston. Tex. whore the
Boston Nationals met and defeated thc
Texas League team of that city. came
reports that tho Braves rapidly are
| rounding into shape and are indulging
In all sorts Of pennant chatter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
CHURCH LEAGUE BOWLING.

The following scores were rolled last
night on the y. M g. a. alleys:
BraDdy wine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
Rheumatism Is Best Treated
Internally Through the Blood

effects Of a circulation foil n i'm
purities. Such a remedy b. SIS.
the old reliable vegetable medicins
cess in thousands II rheumatic
cases over period ~ more than
fifty years.
Get S.S.S. from your druggist
today-right nOW-nnd start tak-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
DOELZE MEETS BERGEN IN
BOWLING TOURNEY TONIGHT

-Four matches are scheduled in the
bowling tournament at Grady's tonight
The most interesting will be the Ber-
gan-Doelzer affair, booked as the wind
up. The "Dutchman" is right up near
the leaders and viii give Jack q tough
battle
The schedule:
7.30-Hernan s Hampsh
820-Mtchell We Davis
9OO-McCsll ys Mckee.
IO.00-Doelzer We. Bergan
What's Bigger and Better than Bar
mum ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24

relieve tho pain for a
time, they do not cleanse
tho blood and remove the
cause Of the trouble.
For lasting relief, you
should take a good al
terative blood remedy,
which viii counteract the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24

Frankie Lewis. Delawnre's premier
lightweight. returned to the ring after
a long rest and handed Frankie Erne.
Of Lancaster. the surprise Of his life
by the battle nc put up. The local boy
scored first blood ny flooring Erne in the
fourth round and had the Lancaster
veteran bleeding throughout the night.
The wilmington boy made such n good
impression that he was Immediately re-
matched with Erne for the windup in
two weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24

ing u az once. Then =
you will write un a III
tory q your individual
case, We viii gladly gigs
you without cost gpccial
expert medical M ice.
Address Chief Mediral
Advisor, $50 8wifi lab-
oratory, Atlhnta Geor-
gia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24

ST. Paul's Independents will have
their initial workout tonight at tho
Tower grounds. Manager Smith wishes
all candidates be ont promptly at $50,
as he has a large squad to pick from.
The following men arc especially re-
ouested to report Hampton. Rrodley.
Hughes. Cook. Hudson. Loose. Wilkin-
son. Newman. Lauritsen. Mooney. Tay-
lor. Covtngton. White Hoch, rugh Fow-
Ter. Hayward, Ta1 and J. Brodlcy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
BUCKEY NJ 'G|NN|S
TAKES ON ALLEN
Local Ball Players Soon Leave
for South; St. Paul's Wants
Game.

Buckley McGinnis meets Bobby Allen
in one of the preliminaries of an all
star show at Chester A. A. on Monday
night. Allen has won his last ten lights,
seven over the knockout route.
Joe Briscoe, who twirled for the
Neighborhood Club last year. will per
form In the Susquehanna League this
year. Joe will pitch for tho Elkton
club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24

From the present outlook there will
be a shortage of good umpires in the
city this year with the city League
and the All Wilmington bidding for
their services and only a few competent
men available.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24

Medical science now recognizes
chat the ailmcnt we call rheumatism
Ia often caused by impurities in tho
blood which manifest their pres
ence by those aches and pains which
torture 80 many sufferers. Though
outside, rubbcd-on Treatments may
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24

wilmington's baseball representatives
will soon be leaving for the South. Mar
tin. Lake and several others will be in
the party booked to leave here next
Thursday for the Virginia League.
where they will join their respective
clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

West. Jr.: the ceremony being
pcrformed by the brides pastor. Rev
w. l.. Ware. OF NJ. r. Church. assisted
by Rev. ". IL. Carter. OF the Baptist
Church, the Sroom's pastor. The we'd
uinS music was rendered by Mrs Ola
Hawkes.. AID Raymond l. Hardy. OF
Petersburg. sang the Sweetest Story
Ever Told just before the ceremony
Mendeissohn's Wedding March was
rendered as professionals
Miss Ruth bradshaw, OF Windsor
gowhed in taupc pannc velvet and
satin. with corsage bouquet OF Rus
sell roses, as maid OF honor. and little
Emma May Cook. niece OF the bride,
as ring bearer. We're the only at
PENDANTS. The bride wore a dark blue
duvetyn tailored suit hat and gloves
70 match. and a corsare bouquet OF
lilies or the valley and Bride roses.
the parloTS were decorated in ferns.
running cedar and narcissus. the color
scheme being green and white. Inn
mediatcly after the ceremony Nr. and
Mrs. West motorcd 10 Blackstone and
left for Baltimore. Washington
and New York. Upon their return
Mr. and Mrs. West Will be at home
at the Hotel oliver
The out town guoYta were Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

insfon; Mr.; and Mrs. Dave Shapiro.
rhliadeiphia. A. Frecdberg. OF New
t;ebecca Cooper. of petersburg:
Misses Lillian Shapiro. Celia London
and Herman Tcmpito. OF North Caro-
INA: y j.. Westiield, OF West Vir-
ginia; Mitchell Myers and Issie OPP
l,leinan, of the University OF Virginia.
and jesse iI;lrris. of Carnegie Tech.
Hack from Wedding Trip.
=. Binck POLLARD and his bride. who
was MISS Eva Clare Zimmerman. Of
Buena Vista. have returned from
their trip To Washington and other
points North. ana ar. Visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ~. y. Pollard.
at their home 1897 West Grace
| French Play.
lie Bourseous Gcntilhomine" Mo-
iiere,S weli-known comedy. viii be
ditorium on Friday evening at Sis
o'clock. The Play is under the t!ircc-
ton of the French department OF the
| high school. the east being composed
of French pupils. The leading role.
that OF lie Bourgeois" will DE played
! BY Rawlcy Law.
Others of the east are: Xaom! Rus
| sell. Melvin Herr. Jean Morton. MIL
dred Stone. Julian Ford. Dnrothy
Booth. Helen Green. rattie WINSTON.
Wilbur Radcliffe. Pearl Splitter. Albert
Redmon, Lois Thompson, Luna
Thompson
The comedy is full OF life and action
ana The costumes designed after the
style OF the seventeenth century.
| produce Il brilliant effect
Home Wedding.
a pretty wedding took place when
Miss S. Lucille Atwcll became the
bride OF Rupert y. Ciybornc, OF Au,iu-
| bon. y. J.. on December 80. i'm the
home Of Mrs Robert !. Bass 40
| North Meadow Street. the Rev. L..
Aubrey Williams officiating The
pariors were decorated with ferns
| and flowers.
! The bride wore a corsaEe bougue,
| Of orchids and Sweetheart roses and
a travelling suit of blue broadcloth
| with ha, to match. Miss Ethel Roll
| iinG played the wedding march.
| After an extended Northern trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Clybornc viii make their
| home in Audubon, y. J.
Urynnt-wcst.
| = marriage of intcrcs; was solcm-
n!zcd on Tuesday. January {. AT $40
! o'clock at Crcwe. in tho home Of Mr..
and Mrs. r.. +. Jones, nhon their
daughter. Miss Doris jeanette bryant.
/ ccame tho bride ~ George Mallory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

me only sure way to get rid 80
a'ndrnH is to dissolve it, then VOL ",
aestroy 1t entirely. TO do th;s ,oa w..
apou. four ounces of ordinary LIQUID l
trim trim. apply 1t at night when re-
tlrihs; use enough to moisten ~
scalp and rub 1t in gently With th he
fnGerups. the
10 this tonight, and by mornin,,
most. IL not all. of your dandrurr Wiz
De Como. and three or four more an.
niS"'ions VIII completely dissolve
ana entirely destroy every sIn,,Io
sign and trace of 1t. no matter ho" -,
much dandruff you may have.
You VIII find. too, that all Itching
and digging OF the scalp will ston
at once. and your hair viii be nuffy.
,us.rous; glossy silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times ha,tnr
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t ID inexpensiye and
never falls to do the work. ADV \, |. J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
Tells How She Dih IL With n Home
Made Rcmcdy.

Mrs. L. II. Boots. wcll-known
resident OF Buchanan County. Ia.
Y no darkened her gray hair. made the
following statement:
Any lady or gentleman can darkcn
their gray or faded hair. and make IL
soft and glossy with this simple
remedy. which they can mix at home:
To half a pint of water add ounce of
ba? rum. one small box OF Barbo
Compound and !, ounce OF glyccrine.
These Ingredients n.bc purchased at
any drug store at very little cost.
apply TO the hair every other day
until the gray hair is darkencd su.ii
cicntiy. l; docs not. color the scalp.
is not greasy and docs not rub Off.
II will make gray haired person
look twenty years youncer."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

Continued on Fourth page.l :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

Ruth Bradshaw and Miss Maurinc
EDWARDS. OF Windsor. and X. l..
ltardy. oc Petersburg
thilGrcn's Party Thursday
There Will be q childrcn's marty I'm
Westminster Presbyterian Sunday
school room Thursday afternoon at
! o'clock under the auspices OF Mrs.
j. r. Wilson'S Circle. a fine program
of games has been arranged and n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

u. NJ. Dabney at their home. 24oo
tark Avenue. when they entertained
~ honor OF their brothers. John. vii
lie ana Leon Price. The music was
furnished By an orchestra and dane
ing was INDUCED In until ll:i5. after
which refreshments were served.
Among those prest,.; were. Missa.
lcssie Cox. Mrs. Ada Dabncy. CahcIi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

snort time will be given to story-teii-
ing In new way. There viii be
priIcs Tor winners in games. and a
souvenirs for every one. Rcfrasb i.
inents VIII be served. and yruwn-uns
as well as little folks are Invited.
DHnce for Guests
An interesting affair was n New.
icnr'S purity Eivon nN Air nnh A."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
The Tell Tale
Of Gray Hair

To br judged ten years older than
You actually arc is the tcil-tale Of
gray. sireakcd hair. which detrncts
from n youthful, appearance as much
rs a wrinkied face docs
women, everywhere, prefer the
easy. harmless "Rrownatonc" method
that tints gray, streaked, faded or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

Dabney. Master II. NJ. Dabney. Jr,
Mr.; and Mrs. L. r. Polly. Mr.. and
YRS. r, Il: Malone. Mr.. aud Mrs wiz
Shepherd. MIR and Mrs William
Goodman, Messrs Robert Gills.
Butcher Harry Polly. all OF Rich.
mond; Misses Louise and Ada Dab,
ney. Messrs Alton and Maury Dab
(COnIinupl IN Enurth Ihnrn N -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

This condition is due to the
fact that the proportionate in
crease in Furniture prices has
not been rs great as in many
other lines, and also because
manufacturing costs have not
diminished. Neither has there
been any great overproduction.
Any lowering of prices,
therefore, must be made at the
expense of the individual
manufactures or merchant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

bleached hair, instantly, to any shade
OF brown or black.
Without injury to hair mr. coal,
"Hrownatone" imparts natural. last
Ing colors that dofy detection. Doc,
not MOI, ru f,, or wash off; and requires
Guaranteed absolutely har,,,o
DRUGGISTS everywhere sell and recon.
mend "Brownatonc." Two sizcsso.
i ana SLa A.. with easy. complete diree.
LIONS; TWO colors-shadinr r.
Golden 10 Medium Brown" i."'n ,
DARK Brown to Black" ana
sprcini Free Trial oRer
t,or free trinl bottle or "ero
,"ne send to The Kenton Pharmma"cai
cnclo Dyy rI Pr, slds.. covinston. XIV.
and war tax. 20 pay postage. packing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

This is what has happened
at the PETIT Store. With
the view of helping to bring
about n reimbursement of prices
as speedily as possible. we are
Offering our entire stock at less
than today's rep a c m.e n
Values
II in need of Furniture, our
advice is BUY NOW! We will
gladly arrange convenient pay
ment terms.
PETIT & COMPANY
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
ATTEMPT TO BRING JAP
 FARMERS TO ARIZONA

TUCSON. Feb. g With many thousand ex-service men and other attention of the Morgan McDermott post American legion has been called by the publisher of Sacramento. Cal. paper. to the fact that attempts are being made ny large land company in the Salt River valley to introduce Iapansese farmers into that section Jf Arizona.
 The Tucson post is asked to bring it's influence 10 bear in protesting against the wholesale importation of Orientals into Arizona. against whom the farmers of California have been unable to compete.
 According to the publisher of the Sacramento Bee. which quotes clip ping from the Canadian News pI Vancouver. B. C.. which the Bee says belongs to Japanese interests. that ConsuI-General Oda at Vancouver has received a letter said to have come from the Prince Land company. of Inc Salt River valley. asking for Japan ese settlers
 In thevalIey. the letter is alleged to announce. there are several fertile pieces of land ranging from 5000 10 1000 0acres which will be leased from one to five years to Japanese.
 The land is adapted to the grow ing of watermeIons. cantaiopes. let tuce and other vegetables. the letter is said to point out. and that the land company has held conferences with many prominent men of the Salt Riv- CT Valley section. and that it is gen eraIly agreed that Japanese settlers would be welcome
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
BILL WILL ASK
 s25.ooo FOR THE IDLE

PHOENIX. Feb. 2l-F. ! K. Me Bride. announced today that he was preparing a bill to be introduced in the legislature Wednesday prov iding an appropriation of se5. 900 for the re- lief of unemployed. unskilled agricul. tural laborers
 Mr Mcbride said the bill would provide relief for unemployed all over the state. but was being drawn with Naricopa county especially in mind This measure. he said. was initiated by the Arizona Federation of Labor and the Phoenix Trades council as a result of conditions in the Salt Riv- er valley arising from the cotton sit. nation.
 Five days ago. the trades council undertook to feed the unemployed
 Serenty-fiye were fed at the first monday meal. Since then the num- Der has grown so that the council no longer is able to bear the expense and is asking the legislature tc as- sume the burden. he said.
 There are entire families living down by the river, without shelter of any kind'' said Mr Mcbride. The people have no idea of the number of destitute in the valley women -ch.I- dren and men are in actual want
 Many of them are laborers from Mexico while among the number are our own Mexicans and not few white men
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
ARIZONA BAPTiSTS
 WILL CONVENE AT
 DOUGLAS ON SUNDAY

Representatives from the Baptist Churches of Arizona will convene at Douglas next Sunday for d missionary conference which will be part of a great movement among l0.GG6 church es in 35 states comprising the north ern Baptist convention. The purpose of the meetings will be to promote 8 renewal of the missionary spirit in the denomination.
 The convention will be addressed by foreign and home missionaries from Baptist fields ircludins Africa, Burma Assam Chiaa. India and the Philippines. Miss Ruth Shipiey of Wyoming Ohio specialist in Sun day school methods and work for juniors and children. will be among the speakers. Many of the local Bap- tist congregation will attend
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
TWO INSANE PATIENTS.

Commitment of two insane patients one am an and the other a woman. following aA examination conducted by Drs Hughart and Morrison before Judge Sasnes in Division ? of the Si- perior Court this Afternoon
 In the case of Trinidad Vera. d Mexica of Lowell. he believes that he is fabulously rich and is continually writing checks around q million dol lars. He raves abO1, his wealth at all times. His condition is believed to be due to an injury to the head re- eeived several years ago
 A love affair is believed to be re- sponsible for the demendted conditiOd of Edith Pierson. brought up from Benson. according to the compiaint and the result of her examination. She is said to be suffering from insanity due to an affair with youth of 1s, although she is a woman of 2s. and ap- pears continually angry, They viii both be taken to Phoenix to the state hospital.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
FARMERS INTERESTED
 IN RODENT MEASURE

TUCSON. Feb. 2: Agricultural in terests throuphout the entire state arc watching with keen interest the pro press of the bill for the control of TO- dent pests now before the legislature il was stated Saturday by C. S Brown president of the state farm bureau
 Evidence which I have personally secured from farmers and stockmeR in the state shows that the very ex- istence of many of them depends on the passage of the bill" Brown said.
 Without aid from the state in the eradication of rodent pests they will not be able to continue their industry
 lin the northern part of the state, prairie dogs and coyotes are proving injurious: in the southern part coy otes and kangaroo rats are equally de- sIructiye. while in the Salt River val ley gophers are proving a hindrance to farming and stock raising"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
PIONEERS HOME
GIVEN S6. 900 FUND

PHOENIX. Feb. 23.-Governor Thos F. Campbell signed four bills Monday, including one making a special appro priation Of approximately s6o00 for the Pioneers home at Prescott. for the balance of the fiscal year ending June 20. 1921. This bill contained an emergency clause.
 Other measures passed by both houses of the legislature and signed by tine governor Monday are:
 One providing for the free rec ordine in the office of county record CTS of the discharge papers Of men and women who have served in the armed forces of the country; a bin amending the civil code relative to examination of insane persons, and measure regarding salaries of officials in fourth class counties. The last named measure will increase the pay of the officers of Apache county
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
COAL DEPOSITS ON
 ARIZONA RESERVES
 MAY BE DEVELOPED

TUCSON. Feb. 22-Immense dc;,o<- it's Of coal and asbestos and other non metallic minerals on Indian res eryations in Arizona. which have here tofore been undeveloped because of the drastic laws regulating the leas- ing of Indian lands. may soon be de- veloped by reason of a measure which was adopted by congress Monday, ac- cording to message received today by Dean G. NJ. Butler. head of the de- partH1ent of mines and engineering at the university Of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
MINER KILLS SELF HUNTING

TUCSON. Feb 23--While hunting i'll the Mineral Hills Sunday. Eulalio Sosa. Mexican miner. accidentiy shot himself with a A caliber rifle
 As Sosa was said to have been alone at the time of the accident. it is not known how the rifle happened to be discharged The bullet entered the mans breast above the heart and passed through the left shoulder blade zHe was still alive when discovered sometime after the discharging of the firearm. by another Mexican. He diei before help could be sum moned. how ever Deputies Hicks and Nung,a were sent to investigate the shooting qs soon as the sheriff's office was no tified The coroner of the Twin Buttcs district called an inquest The jury rendered d verdict of accidental death b. shooting
 Deputy Munsia expressed belief that the man had seated himself on a log tO take smoke. when the rifle which he had rested against his shout der was discha 'ged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
DAMAGE CASE GOES TO JURY TONIGHT

The damage ease of Alice Weiss :s- Dr. Bim Smith Of Douglas. which was continued Monday until today in order to allow the plaintiff to produce additional expert testimony. was r..- sumed in the Superior Court this morning and will go to the jury at evening recess. introduction of tesfi- mony was completed befor. four o'clock this afternoon and following instructions of the court to the jury arguments will occupy an hour before , o'clock when the jury will retire to deliberate. The plaintiff is suing for damages alleged due to the breaking of hot water bottle while under the care of the defendant.
 Tomorrow the case of the Boquillas Land < Cattle Company vs. Stonis, wherein the plaintiff seeks to have certain land condemned for purposes of laying a pipe line across the dc- fendant's land to be used for watering purposes for cattle. will come up for trial Jurymen excused Monday will report again tomorrow for duty.