davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
APPLEBY HIGH
IN RIFLE SHOOTING

Dave Appleby. shooting in won
derful form. staged a come-back in
the weekly matches of the Diamond
State Rifle Club over the range at
Shellpot on Saturday afternoon. He
dropped only four points in q
shots for record at 100 $50 and 200
yards. came out points ahead of
r. T. Burkins, another "old-timer,"
who had looked like a sure winner
until Appleby finished the second
stage Of the match only one point
below a possible. cap" Grier was
strong contender for honors up to
the final stage. trailing Appleby by
just points at the conclusion of the
150-yard event, but at 200 yards the
boy from Rockland ran into trouble
and dropped to sixth place. Dark
ness caught the rlhemen before they
all had an opportunity to complete
their scores. but there was no chance
of heading the close holding "Glass-
eye" Appleby and he was awarded
the match.
Regular indoor practice in prep
aration for the National indoor
matches will be started Thursday
evening on the Brandywine Rife
Clubs range at the Auditorium
Eleventh street near Madison. Many
Of the city's rihemen are kept busy
by other things Saturday afternoon
so that many shooters who have been
out Of the game since the close OF
last winters indoor season. will be
glad OF this opportunity to again
exercise their trigger fingers. Firing
will start about 7.30 =. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
CHORAL CLUB SINGS
AT CHURCH VESPERS

Vesper services in Westminster
Presbyterian Church. yesterday af-
ternoon, we're enriched by the sing
ing OF the Westminster Choral Club,
under direction Of Frederick w.
Wyatt. The church auditorium was
filled to capacity.
Numbers sang by the choral club
included "Fierce Was the wild Bill
low" by Nobel, sung accompanied.
and a TIE Deum" by S. Coleridge
Taylor. The precision and shading
shown by the club bespoke the ex-
cellence of its training under Mr..
Wyatt's baton.
The Rev Charles L. Candee, pas
tor of Westminster, delivered a SER
mon on Hinduism as compared to
Christianity.
He showed the evils Of Panthe-
ism which does away with a personal
God and which relieves one of per-
sonal responsibility, saying that sin
is not real but only an illusion. He
showed in contrast how the Chris
tian religion brought out personal
responsibility. He touched upon the
false social relations of the Hindu
religion which prevents a man of
caste from ever rising, on the low
standing of women in Hindustan and
showed the corresponding high plane
with which the Christian thought
of these subjects. THE basis of the
Christian religion is the beautiful
idea that every man is his brothers
keeper" said the speaker. "The
Hindu, on the contrary has no place
for this idea in his religion"
DR.. Candee will continue to COM
pare the worlds greatest religion
with the Christian religion in sew
eral sermons.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
HOME-COMINGAT
SCOTT Church
The Rev. ]. J. Bunting Says
World Disregards Truths
of Christianity
DR.. STEPHENSON
TO PREACH TONIGHT

In a sermon preached before the
congregation OF Scott NJ. e. Church
last night in connectin with home
coming week., the Rev. J. J. Bunt-
Ing, Of Berlin, Nd. deplored the
:endency OF the time to disregard
he truths OF Christianity contained
IN the Bible and attributed the all
ments Of the present day to this
cause in practically every instance.
Men cannot expect to enjoy the
blessings and happiness Of peace
and prosperity from God until they
return to the practice Of the revela-
tions made in the Bible" the min
lister said. The laxity Of parents in
the care Of their children was de-
cried by the preacher asserting that
the streets are now replacing the
freside.
such conditions and surroundings
cannot but fail to give the race a
generation. lacking in the high
moral and mental principles that
are the gifts of God" the minister
said
The various services Of the
day drew crowds OF former mem
bers OF the congregation TO the edi-
fee. AT the morning service DR.. d.
y Forsythe, secretary OF the Home
Mission and Church Extension
Board delivered the sermon. outlln-
ing the recent advances Of mission
ary work in various fields.
The Sunday school exercises also
were largely attended, the attend
ance being $50. The mark for the
Sunday school is an average attend
ance Of 400. DIR. Ernest B. Caldwell,
missionary to China was the speak
er Of the afternoon. He emphasized
the fact that the Chinese people
as a whole we're very much interest
ed in Christianity.
District Superintendent. Robert
Watt asked what Scott Church gave
for missions last year and when DR..
Caldwell was told $3.50 he COM
mented on the good work OF the
Sunday school for the mission cause.
Special musical programs by the
1ARAAf unAti AHt uAitNtlOn OF MIS-
c. II. Grantland. was a feature Of
the services At the morning SER
vice the program included: Prelude.
"Andante Offertoire." Will NJ. S.
Brown: The Lord Is Our Rock"
Woodman; and "Postlude in c." In
the evening the prelude. "Berceuse
in c." VIII NJ. S. Brown; Lord OF
Heaven" Rossi, and organ postlude
in f nat were among the numbers.
Services nightly during the week
will be conducted by former pastors
Of the church; the Rev. r. X. Steph-
enson. now pastor OF Silverbrook,
preaching tonight; the Rev. f. F.
Carpenter will preach tomorrow
night; the Revs w A. Wise and
Vaughan S. Collins. both now district
superintendents. and Rev. Charles
Davis will preach later in the week.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
BLACK STAIN SOLVENTS

Salt. lemon juice and sunlight are
the best-known mediums for remov-
ing ink stains from white materials.
The stains should be covered with
a mixture OF salt and lemon juice
and then put in the sun to bleach.
Soaking the stains in milk, either
sweet or sour. will also remove them,
but this treatment must be applied
while the stain is yet wet.
Equal parts of cream OF tartar and
alum molstened with water to form
a paste Is the treatment suggested
for colored goods This does not IN
lure either the color or the fabric.
Turpentine is a solvent for black
shoe polish stains.
Ether or aniline will remove stains
made by pitchN
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
DEFIANCE CAGE PLAY.

Defiance will get actively under
way for a busy basketball season
when the first practice will be held
on Thursday night. A hard schedule
has been arranged ror the Purple
and Gold cagemen and an early
start will have to be made to whip
the team into shape
The Tenth Warders will go to the
post In their first contest on Friday
night November 4 when they will as
siet Media in lifting the 10 on the
oid basket. All Defiance players are
requested TO be present at the rooms
Thursday night at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
NeuU American Golf Record Set BY Brhshers

George Duncan and Abe Mitchell.
the great English golhng pros, are
going home. The footprints on the
green's OF America show what is
meant by consistent English golf.
Their games were no exhibitions.
nothing tricky. there was holeing out
in one on a 4O0-yard fairway with
the eyes shut. there was nothing but
golf the kind of golf that only Eng
land knows
They played los rounds, crowding
IL into 96 days. travelled many thou
sand miles and in that short time
exchanged puts with the greatest OF
our amateurs and professionals for
ffty-two victories and seventeen de-
feats.
Records Broken.
1t is true that Ted Ray and Harry
vardon. in their driving tour Of
America last year, piled up an i'm
posing score for 1S-hole matches,
but this average cannot be pitted
against the consistency of the late
tourists, who played their games in
SO holes.
The superior quality OF golf by this
famous team has left broken records
on eight OF our courses and in the
fifty-two matches they have indi-
vidual scores OF 70 or better. Dun
cans grand average for the trip was
72.16 against 72.19 OF Mitchelrs. on
more than IA courses they equaled
the club records. This swinging
record Of the Britons has never been
equaled on either side of the water.
Their first feat on reaching
America was to defeat Hutchison
and their only defeats were at the
hands of amateurs.
Duncan, who played here last year.
was surprised to find the great
stride the Americans could make in
perfecting courses in a single year.
American courses" said Duncan,
are getting nearer every year to
the ones Of England, in the perfect
ing Of the fairways and greens, and
my only objection is to the smooth
ness of some courses. The lack in
traps and bunkers to make the game
a little more interesting"
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
MARKELL WINS GOLF.

John Markell captured the du-
Pont Executive Committee Golf
Trophy Handicap on Saturday by
defeating L. p. Mahony in the final
match by the score OF s and 4. With
the victory goes the first leg on the
handsome trophy and small replica
for permanent possession.
In the women's match Miss Louise
IT. Tatnan won the honors by de-
feating Miss Florence Douglas, up.
Il was a close contest from start to
finish and a large gallery followed
the players around the course. Miss
Tatnan takes the first leg on the
silver pitcher and gains permanent
possession OF a small cup.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
RolnERMAKERs TO DANCE.

The first OF a series Of dances will
be given by Local Union, No. 49,
International Brotherhood of Is,iler-
makers and Iron Shipbuilders. in
Polonia Hall, Maryland avenue and
Elm street, on next Friday evening.
A Jazz orchestra will furnish
music. The proceeds of these dances,
which will he held weekly. will be
devoted TO the relief OF needy fam
lilies OF the members. A dance held
recently by the local for the benefit
of the sick and distressed members
was successful
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
Wilmington City
Quot League
THIRD WEEK
OF FIRST HALF
BY "NIE."

p, b. G. w. r. r. A. A. and Desco
continue to hold a bulldog grip on
first place. neither team having lost
game so far. "Dlnty" Barrett
says every dog has his day and the
Railroaders and the Desco boys are
having theirs now.
He must admit after seeing the
game at Kirkwood Park last Thurs
day between Seventh Ward A. c. and
the Parkside that II Seventh Ward
uses the lineup they had in that
game it won't be long before their
day comes along, as Manager kirk
with the assistance of Captain Nc
Ateer and the following players
pulled Seventh Ward from Eleventh
TO eighth place; j. Cummings, H.
Ward, j. Flagherty and f. Robinson
Manager Kirk and Captain McAteer.
This looks like a team that Will
make all other teams step before the
time comes to hand over the cup.
The boys at Kirkwood Park got
off to better start than most Of the
new teams in the league by taking
one game from Seventh Ward. As
this team is composed OF seasoned
players and Parkside were trying out
different men they did well to take
one game. Lofnk and Baker put up
a good game for Parkside.
A man may be down but never
out. so says Captain Donahoe OF
Pullman. The last shall be first
also, but Pullman will be up against
hard problem when they meet
Desco this week as the Desco boys
have not lost a game this season.
The game between Desco and Pull
man will be played on Thursday in
stead OF Friday. Players will please
make a note OF this change.
The Pioneers gave Desco a scare
last week, and played them to fin-
ish. They lost all five games by
close scores. Captain Desmond has
good lineup and the Pioneers will
soon give an account Of themselves.
The Moose took all five games
from South Side-Eden last week, but
from the close scores turned in II
looks as il they had a struggle on
their hands. Captain Kane. OF the
L. o. o. NJ. team, is making record
for his team which any team should
be proud OF.
Billy Virden. OF South side-Eden
is playing in hard luck. His team Is
putting up a good game and losing
their games by close scores. Billy
has a lot Of go get 'em" pep about
him and you can make a safe bet
that South Side-Eden will soon go
up a few rungs in the ladder.
The p. r. r. shop team continued
its winning streak by defeating
Goodman four out OF FIVE games.
Manager Hall has a lineup that will
make any Of the teams take notice.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction team with the assistance Of
big Boy Hubbard and Jimmie
Brainard, snatched all five games
from Brownson.
Well, Brownson. the season is on
and we are expecting to see the
boys from Fourth and jackson take
few games. This week they meet
, Parkside, but Parkside has some-
thing to say about that also.
( Schedule for This Week.
} Monday-Parkside at Brownson.
Tuesday-Pioneers at p, B. and
r W. r. r. A. A.
Wednesday-Seventh Ware A. c.
} at l.. o. o. NJ
Thursday - Goodman at South
Side-Eden.
Thursday-Pullman at Desco.
Friday-Traction Company at p.
r. r. Shops
Please note the p r. r. shops
team play all home games at Eighth
and Market streets. fourth floor.
Standing of Ilnnrnc
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

after the corn that is stin in the
shocks. but the chipmunks the nttle
red fellows with the black stripes
down their backs, have been getting
theirs right out of our corncrib. He
can slip through the boards on the
crib. and il is much easier for him
to get it that way than TO bother
about going to the shock. where he
may be pounced upon by a hawk.
II has been a fine summer for the
partridges. There have been few
rains, and most OF the old hen par
tridges have raised big broods.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
CALVIN BREAKs sTRAIcur

The Eastlake Trapshooting Club
held a well-attended shoot ove- its
traps on Saturday afternoon. Some
OF the best-known marksmen in the
city attended and some mighty good
scores were turned in. Calvin was
me only one to break 25 straight
nut several tied him at tho finish.
with AZ out OF a possible so.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
ST. HEDWIc CoEs rrNnEp

Ninth Ward outbattled st. HedwiE
In a sterling struggle on SATURDAY
afternoon and won by the score Of
IS to 6. Agster and salters starred
for the visitors. Ninth Ward would
like TO hear from any second -class
eleven in the city. B. Jenecke, 1927
Head street, is manager.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
GREAr NONE BREWERs

WASHINGTON-(United Press)
Among the worlds leading home
brewers and home distillers are the
Norwegians.
Authority for that is American
Consul Carlson. at Christiana. His
dispatch to Secretary Hoover today.
telling OF the freedom allowed the
Norwegians. furnished a parallel
chapter for dry law stories in the
United States.
Light wines and beer in Norway,
said Carlson, satisfy the people. and
they want nothing stronger. Carl
son said the people are permitted "a
make wines and beers with as higt
as IA per cent. And there is nc
drunkenness. There is no need fol
the crufew. he said. The peopl,
have self-control. and there is n,
abuse OF the governmental privilege
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
sHuRCH LEAGUE oUoITs.

First-Central quot team of the
sixth division Of the Church League
will play its first match tonight
when II meets Hanover. The First
Division team of First-Central VIII
meet ST. Pauls at ST. Pauls to-
night
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
RocKFoRD cRINTPs MERwIcK

Rockford opened its season bv
cipping the claws OF the Medwicl
ligers Saturday afternoon by the
score Of IS to 0. Ogie ran the ers,
eieh-on back for the initial touch
1o"n. lie covered most Of the
length Of the field in his dash. Nc
Aahon' Gallagher, Mckinley and
Bradley also started.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
PARK JUNIORS WIN.

Richardson Park Juniors handles
the Parkside Juniors a IL to de-
feat on Saturday afternoon by tins
score OF - to 6. The game was
close throughout.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

The Want Ads will be favored
during the coming months when
farm property, property located near
water and on high land will be sold
to good advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
ST. LTKE WARMs I1p

st. Luke is set to recover from its
defest suffered at the hands OF the
South Side Snappers. and will prac-
tice tonight at the Cool Spring reser-
voir All players are requested to
-~sort AZ o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
A. DUPONT, RENTS FARM

Unable to give personal attention
to the tracts, Alfred L. DUPONT has
leased seven Of his smaller farms in
Brandywine hundred adjoining his
principal farm. David Snellenberg
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

BUNGALOW-Six rooms, shed, porch,
pipeless heater, window screens gar
age; lot 50x200 feet, 81, 700 Also two
and three-room bungalows; only $3.50
cash needed. Call or write II. j. Lynch.
Cranston Heights, p. o., Marshallton.
oct20-6t.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

The Want Ads tell their readers
what tie public wants-and supply
The public with what It needs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

has rented one of his farms at Rocl
Manor.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

DUPONT ST. 205-semi-detached, 7
rooms, bath. reception hall and large
size pantry, screens, shades linoleum,
$5,5OO. Phone 98-J. oct2l-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

Study the Want Ads for positions
as stenographers. clerks and Office
poAuona
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
.SNAPPERS SET
BACK ST. LUKE

South Side Snappers after suffer-
ing defeat in their opening contest,
came back strong on Saturday and
gave ST. Luke's a IA to 0 setback.
The first half ended with both teams
fghting hard on even terms in mid
field. The Snappers opened up and
staged second half rally in the
final two quarters. Thomas, the
fiashy little quarterback, broke away
after an off-tackle smash and dash
ed over the chalk marks for 45 yards
before he was brought down. Giles
then carried the oval over the count
ing mark. Morris registered the
other touchdown and Thomas kicked
both goals. Ferris and Bacon starred
for ST. Luke's. Lineup:
Snappers. ST. Luke's.
McGee. ...... left end ...S Shoclley
A. Goodman. left tackle ....... Wright
Gunther...... left guard ......Allmond
B. Goodman center .......... Hart
Husbands. right guard .Rumford
Conner...... right tackle ...... .Crump
Dean...... right end ..... .Pierson
Thomas..... quarter back .... ..Chapman
Morris..... left half-back ..... Ferris
Reeder. right half-back ... Bacon
Giles.......... full-back Middleton
sututions-Snappers; Drummond
for MCGEE. Hamilton for Drummond,
I Pedro for Gunther, Roesiter for Morris,
/ Hall for Rceder.
Touchdowns-Gnes. Morris. Goals
/ from touchdown-Thomas, (2). Referee
I-McClenahan. Umpire-Patterson. Time
| Of periods-i0 minutes.
The Snappers would like to hear from
| Merwick or Richardson Park. Cal
phone, 92i7-W.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

HOME-Modern. 907 W. 11th st. Cash
or small payment Balance as rent.
VIII trade. Possession. Inquire 1871
Adams st. oct21-24
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

FARM-11 acres. near Newark, Del All
necessary Outbuildings good as new,
best quality Of land; produce anything;
must be sold this week. William S. Arm
strong, Newark Del. oct24- -25- 26-2s.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

HOUSE-Semi detached, brick. six
rooms; Boulevard section. Reason
able price. Phone 4A91-J. oct21-3t
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

HOUSE-Eight rooms, bath not water
heat, cement cellar. porches. good
location, on west side: house must be
sold. The price will surprise you. Pri-
vate owner. Address Box S-l00 Even
ing Journal Office. oct20-tf
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

MARKET ST. 25O4-House. 8 rooms.
octis-6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-6-room house, modern, new, 3rd addition. Warren; Groom modern house, steam heat, good To- cation Warren, $2950-00 will handle this; Groom brick, Warren, well To- cated, price is right; 4-room mod ern cottage, Warren, $500. cash or terms; Broom cottage furnished. Bisbee, SS00.00; 4-room bungalow nicely furnished, upper Tombstone Canyon, new building, flowers and fruit trees; 2 lots, Williams-Prit- chard addition, Bisbee. FOR RENT In Warren, Broom cottage fur nished; Broom cottage unfurnished. In Bisbee 4-room cottage furnished, 2-rooms for patching; 3-rooms and bath, Boston Apts. Protect your earnings. insure your salary, your house. furniture and personal be- longings. Protection that protects. $500, ,000, 100000 assets. No, 51 Main St. Phone 26. LTF. 905S-3-22-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
OFFICE OF NEW CORNELlA COPPER COMPANY
, the Shareholders.-

To the Shareholders
 You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of New Cornelia Copper Company will be held at the office of the company. Calumet, Michigan. Monday, April 11th, 1921, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing fifteen directors for the ensuing year and for such other business as may come before said meeting.
 Only stockholders of record at the close of business March 11th, 1921, will be entitled to vote.
 The necessary revenue stamps will be affixed to proxies on their return. By order of the Board of Directors.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL,
 Secretary Dated at Calumet, Michigan, March 1st, 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 03532y
Oepartment or The Interior

Department or The Interior U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona March ,. 1921. ,N
 Notice is hereby given that John Pye- att. of Hereford. Arizona. who. on De- cember 24, 1918. made Homestead En- try. No. 035329. for 1-2 NE l-4 N 1-2 SEE 1-4, Section 17. Township 24-S.. Range 21-E.. c. & s. R. B. & Meridian. has filled notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before James Allison U. $. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona. on the 14th day of April. 1921 Claimant names as witnesses: s Zeno Aston, of Garces. Arizona: Rob- ert Fourr. Alexander D'Albini. Dayton l.. Graham. Jr.. all of Hereford. Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICE OF CALUMET AND ARIZONA MINING COMPANY
To the Shareholders:-

To the Shareholders
 You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of Calumet and Arizona Mining Company will be held at the office of the com pany, Warren, Arizona, Monday, April 11th, 1921, ats10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing eleven directors for the ensuing year and for such other business as may come before said meeting.
 Only stockholders of record at the close of business March 11th, 1921, will be entitled to vote.
 The necessary revenue stamps will be affived to proxies on their return.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL, n Secretary. Dated at Calumet. Michigan, March Ht, 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 03305S Department Of The Interior

March ,. 1921.
 U. s, Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona Notice is hereby given that Allen A. who on October 1s. 1920. made Home stead Entry. No. 03S05s. for SEE 1-4 Sec 3. E 1-2 Sec. 10 and NV 1-i. Section II. Township 22-S., Range 23-E.. c. & S. F. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of inten- tion toimake Three Year Prooof. to es- tahlish claim to the land above described before Henry C. Beumler T.. s. Commits sioner. at Douglas. Arizona, on the 18th day of April. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Robert l.. Johnson. of Lewis Springs. Arizona. Henry c. Keahey. of Bisbee. Arizona: John LaBrosse and Charles La BroSse, both of Tombstone. Arizona
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL
 Register. First Ptip. 3-li-2I
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

RETIRED FARMER, 30, worth S70,- 900 wants wife. Y-Box 35, League, Toledo, Ohio. 91I2-3-27
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

SUIT. IS year size. dark brown, s55. Suit worn 3 times, for $2O. Mrs. Collins opposite r.. NJ. C.. A. 90S1-3-27
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
FOR sALE-PLANTS
pEPENpABLE PLANTs

DEPENDABLE PLANTS
 NOW SHIPPING. leading varieties Bermuda Onion and Frostproof Cab bage plants by insured mail, 800 $1.10, 1000 $190. 5000 by express $7.50. Sweet potatoes and toma- toes 800 s19O, 1000 $S.25, 5000 oy express $13.75. Eggplants, sweet and hot peppers, 800 s2.50. 1000 $450. Delivery and count guaran- teed. Send for descriptive folder. Dealers get my wholesale prices. Texas Pioneer Plant Shipper. C. B. Sewell, Pearsall, Texas.
 S779-3-27
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
FOR SALE

SEE ME FOR bargains in real estate houses in all parts of the district;
 Now is the time to buy; houses to rent in Bisbee and Warren. List your property with me for sale or rent. I represent old reliable fire insurance companies, see me for rates. Insure your property with me. M. .. High, Allen Bldg. Phone 55. S7S1-3-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

First Pb. S-11-21.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
PERSONAL

IF YOU ARE lonely, and want a won- derful little wife, please write Mrs. Willard, Box 749 Chicago, III. En- close stamped enveope for my reply. 91O5-3-27