davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05

When taking ont food IN dishes or
tins To church dinners and suppers or
10 your neighAors, Try writing yonr
name on piece Of adhesive plaster
and stick II onto the dish or iin and
you will find that you will have 10
more trouble in losing your dishes,
as it viii not be washed Oft easily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05
Impartial.

An English clergyman, Father Black,
spent a great deal of his time visiting
prisons and trying TO reform the Inc
mates. On one occasion a house
breaker said to him gratefully: II must
thank you sir, for '~iat You have done
for me. There was a time when
knew nothing Of God or Of the dcvil,
either, but somehow you have made
me love ON both."8
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05
WISE SAYINGS


Creditors have much better
memories than debtors.
Tho truth most required Is Of
ten the truth liked least.
Words have weight, to build,
like block of granite, or to
destroy, like an explosive shell.
Good breeding shows itself
most where to the ordinary eye
1t appears the least.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05
Painful Sores
On Her Ankle
Healed By Hood preparationa

For two years suffered greatly
from blue veins on my leg. They
started with little sore that grew
worse, larger, more painful till II
extended around my whole ankle.
/ decided to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla to purify my blood. with
Hoods Medicaled Soap to wash the
sore. and Hoods Olive Ointment TO
help heal II. 1t was soon appar-
ent was on the right course. for
as the result Of faithfully taking
the Sarsaparilla, the sore dimin-
ished and finally disappeared.
heartily recommend these remedies
TO all suffering from similar troubles.
Mrs. John Peterson. Detroit Har-
Dor. Wis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05
Value Increased.

She (pouting)--You don't value my
kisses as you used to.
He-Value them? Why, before we
were married used to expect dozen
in payment for box Of candy, and
now / consider only one of them
sufficient payment for a new Dress
Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05

Tex Baeys NULIFE is sale at all druggists Tex Bailey
Troy N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXXIII.--ORECON
6E TT WAS the
M>&ISsA / S panish
E:h;-.Aassssks:W claim to the
ynA: Esssss N discovery of
\N.'NEsx.Ij our Pacific
%&s.S...// coast. In
(2sS 1913 Ferrelo
possibly sailed as far North as
the Oregon boundary. In 1879
Sir Francis Drake explored for
England the coast considerably
north of this. Other Spamards
made further explorations and
Captain Cook, the English navi-
gator, in 1888 landed at Nootia
Sound and gave 1t its name.
Thus both Spain and England
laid claim to this region.
! The American rights to this
territory were based on the dis
; coyery of the Columbia river in
1892 by Captain Robert Cray
who sailed from Boston in the
! ship Columbia TO open up fur
trade, Many American fur
traders followed and in 1911
I John Jacob Astor, the head OF
| the Pacific Fur company, estab-
: lished a settlement called Aston
: 10 at the mouth Of the Columbia.
The real opening of the North
. west was the result of the fam
{. GUS Lewis and Clark expedi-
I tion.
BY 1S43 a decided flow Of
: emigrants from the East uy-
| elled over the Oregon Trail from
! Kansas City TO the Columbia
! river, and thus into Oregon. The
! trip over this route occupied
I about three months and tie set
(. tiers generally travelled in laSge
4, parties to Withstand anS pos
=. sible attacks frcM Indians.
. American settlers became so
numerous that the United States
J actively laid claim to this re-
! gion. Spain had been forced 10
/. withdraw any rights she may
! have had when Florida was
=, coded in 1910. This left Eng.
I land and America quarrelling
, over this section OF the country.
| Final settlement, with definite
! boundaries between the United
! States and Canada, was made
+; in 1916.
! The Oregon territory was
! formed in 1913 and the State Of
! Oregon was taken into the I'M
I ion IN 1859 with an area of o.
/. 900 square miles.
| (@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndlcate.)
L
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05
a Mean Trick.
"IIow was the seance2"

"How was the seance?"
"A practical joker broke up the
party. The medium told him TO ask
any question he wanted to and the
spirits would rap the answer"
II see"
80 he asked what was the popula-
lion of China. That would call for
about 4OO0oo,oOo raps.4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05

dollars. | took every medicine that
heard of, but nothing did me any
good until my wife brought home a
bottle OF Tex Bailey's NU-LlFE IN
DIAN Remedy. | began TO take it
right away and there was something
about that old INDIAN REMEDY that
seemed to take hold of my rheuma-
tism right away and kept on getting
better every day. | have taken four
bottles and / can truthfully say that
it has completely restored me. The
Rheumatism is gone, and my Kidneys
are fine, and tell every person that
suffers with that frightful disease,
Rheumatism to try Nu-LIFE at once
as did and you will thank your lucky
stars.
CHAs. sTODDARD, zoos E, 10th St..
Altoona, Pa.
. at all druggists or Tex Bailey,
j. N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05
II here is any disease worse than
y Rheumatism, | would like to
I know what it is, says MIR.
4 Chas. StOddard.

) Rheumatism had me, and had me
good. For fifteen years suffered ex-
eruciating pain and tortures that no
tongue can tell. / had spells that !
could not get out of bed for weeks
Gould not even turn over. AT times
my legs would draw up and feel as il
the cords would tear themselves apart.
AIy hands and joints were swollen SO
Lad that I could not use my fingers.
Ny Kidneys seemed to burn me up,
and all this was caused from Rheuma-
fism. II cost me over one thousand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05

Cultivate ire mower K enioying
others joys; it IS the cheapest ana
most satisfactory form Of happiness,
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
cLuB RAFTING
LIBERTY AT TT AGAIN.

Liberty A. c. handed Eastiale In
dependents their biggest surprise OF
the season before a large crowd at
Twenty and Market streets
last night. the score being to 3.
Eastlako's no-run. no-hit
pitcher. was on the mound. but was
tapped for a homer. two triples and
doubles. Toy. who pitched MASTER
fui ban for Liberty. let his opponents
down with four hits. having ten
strikeouts. The batting of d. Coyie.
Ferris. Dougherty and The playing
OF the whole Liberty team was the
featura Long featured for Eastlake-
Liberty win line u psgainst cedars
A. c. at Brandywfne Springs today.
ragEart- OF Liberty. was elected
manager OF another team and viii
be seen IN action with his team soon.
on next Tuesday. Liberty A. c.
viii line up against Merriman at
Seventeenth and Spruce streets and
on Thursday viii play Eastiake In
dependents at Seventeenth and
Spruce streets.
Liberty will line up against Cedars
games with any team IN or out OF
the city, Union. Taggart A. C.. West,
First-Central. Huber's and Hllicrest.
Send all challenges 70 c. Townsend.
2915 West street.
The following players are request
cd 20 be az Seventeenth and Spruce
streets Tuesday: Maloney. Donofrio.
Toy. FAIRIES. Hammer. ID. Coyie, A..
Coyle, +. Fahey. c. Townsend. p.
Orfh. Mccartney and McCiorl<ov
Liberty has won % and lost 4
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
FOURTEEN GRADUATES
FROM DOVER HIGH
nocial 10 The Eveninr Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
i DOVER. June 1S.-The Dover
Opera House was crowded Thursday
evening with relatives and friends OF
the graduates OF the Dover High
School, the occasion being the an
nual commencement exercises.
Invocation was offered by the Rev,
T. c. Jones Of the Dover NJ. p.
Church. Arnold Richardson sang a
solo, ION the Road TO Mandalay."
The address OF the evening was
made by former Secretary State
Everett c. Johnson, OF Newark.
Mr.. Richardson sang another
solo, after which Superintendent OF
Schools Prof. W. 3. Thornburg pre-
sented the class OF 1921 TO the Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Education,
John Carrow, who presented the
diplomas.
Miss Helena Maulfair gave a read
ing. after which the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. o. Grey Hutch
inson. Of the Dover Baptist Church
Fl The graduates were: Augustus
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
Watching the
Scoreb0ard

Yesterdays Hero-MenoslSy, the
Red Sox outhelder, who had a wild
day at bat. slugging out a single,
double and triple in the first game
and triple and home run in the
second game against tho Tigers. The
double win 5-4 and s-4 put the Red
sox in the FIRST division.
The Cubs outslugged the Giants
for an 1i-io win.
Fnlingim blanked the Cards with
4 hits and Boston won 10 to o.
Mogridge pitched a strong game
for Washington and the Senators
beat ST. Louis 8 10 4.
The Reds made Il three straight
over the iowiy Phillies by ii-3 score.
Leon Cadore pitched Brooklyn 20
a victory over the leading Pirates.
holding Pittsburgh to 3 runs while
the Dodgers amassed 3.
Rain busted In on the Yankee
White Sox and Observation-Disclosures
games
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

yourself have noticed that the clown
only howls, makes faces. turns flip
fops and is the butt OF practical
jokes.
I'm the old days the sawdust ring
held just a handful Of performers;
now there are three OF four rings
going at once. and when you have
lost the intimate touch you have lost
many things. and not the least OF
these, the meaning OF the clown"
Al Miaco. otherwise Al Frisbie.
was nine when he Joined the yam
kee Robinson's Circus. His wife.
Laura. was a.trapeze performer, and
they fell in love while the circus was
travelling in boats on the Mississippi
They had two sons. but they are
gone
My advice to young people 7'
said the veteran. well. it's this
don't be afraid 10 play the fool from
time to ume-only mark you. do II
wisely II you stand on your head
make an art OF the job!i"
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
STARS TO COMPETE
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

with some Of the best players In
the east and a bunch Of talent from
other sections OF the country, the
annual tennis tournament for tho
championship OF Delaware viii open
Monday morning at the Wilmington
Country Club.
The events will include mems
singles and doubles. women's singles
and doubles and mixed doubles. Paul
S. Nowiand and Peter T. Wright
win run the tournament the latter
acting In the capacity Of official
referee. Mr. Nowiand has received
many entries for the different events
and n is expected that there viii be
the longest list OF players that ever
entered this popular tournament
Among those who probably Will
be present In the mems events are
Ichiya Kumarae. the Japanese. Of
New York. who was ranked fourth
In American tennis last year; Dean
Mathey. Of New York. who won the
tournament last year and who was
ranked fourteenth; Wallace r. John
son. OF Cynwyd. another First
Toner.~ not tenor. Philadelphia
champion and runner-up in 1929 at
wilmington: Stanley w. Pearson,
Germantown Cricket Club, who won
the Delaware doubles last season
with johnson as his partner; Ed
mund Levy and Wallace Bates. the
young Caiifornians who we're here
/ last year for the intercollegiate meet
| J.. l.. Werner. captain OF the Prince
ton tennis team; Leon de Turcnne
captain Of the Harvard tennis team
the entire Leland Stanford team and
most Of the ranking players Of Phila
delphia Mathey will defend nj
singles title and Johnson and Pear
son will defend in the doubles.
Mrs. John 3. Jessups. formerly Mis-
Marion II. zindestein. Of the Long
wood Cricket Club. has sent In he
entry. She will not be able TO de
fend her doubles title because he
partner last year was Miss Edit
/ Sigourney, who Is with the Amer
! cans IN France.
Another good player who viii
here is Miss Leslie Bancroft. n
LonFwood southpaw. who won N
; Philadelphia championship last fal
Mrs. r. y. Whitman. who wa
] Miss Suzanne White. will represer
the Baltimore Cricket Club.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
BY MARIAN HALE.

NEWARK. n. Ito play the
fool and do that we'll" says Al
Miaco. the most famous as well as
the oldest Of clowns. as he leaned
over his crossed hands, 'is the secret
OF youth. Laughter keeps you
young"
Al Miaco IS 76. He has just re-
Joined the show in Newark after his
first vacation since he started clown
ing in 1854.
Il have been at the game a long
time, 81 years now, and I've seen
things change for the worse. day by
day" the veteran jester told me.
I'm the old times the clown was tho
whole show; he declaimed. he was
a master mimic, he had 10 know the
art OF contortion and of pantomime,
he had to bring the tear to the eye
at the moment when there was most
laughter.
'Now-well. Miss. perhaps you
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
NEGROSTUDENTS
GET DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises
Held at State College For
Colored Students
DIR. D. O. w. HOLMES
MAKES ADDRESS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 1S.-The annual
commencement exercises OF the stats
College for colored Students was
held yesterday afternoon at the co.,
lege, north OF Dover. There were
visitors from all over the State as
well as many from Maryland and
Pennsylvania
The exercises OF the day began
with field day-athletic sports. fol-
lowed by the annual meeting OF the
board OF trustees. Henry p. Can
non was reelected president and
John B. Hutton. secretary an1 treas
urer
Many visited the Industrial and
domestic science exhibits. Others
were attracted by the agriculture ex-
hibits. under direction OF ]. b. Aiken
The exercises OF the entire day were
enlivened with music by the Merry
Concert Band OF Cambridge, Md.
The graduating exercises proper
were held at 100 o'clock on the COT
lsge grounds. The invocation was
by .he Rev. L. S. Moore. OF Dover.
The program follows: Chorus.
"Springtime." by students; Grafton.
The Negro in the Industries Shsr-
man Grant Grimm. Easton. Nd:
grafton. The Negro In the Industries
Merrill Watkins Holland. Milford
duet, Under the Flowers essay.
Reading Good Books" Rebocca Al
berta Cooper, Charlestown. West
Va; essay. Efficiency in the Home. -
Hanna Elizabeth Gowens. Camden:
music. students: address. Harry
Mayer, OF Dover; sextette. "Judg-
ment." students; address. Professor
Dwight o. W. Holmes. dean OF the
School OF Education. Howard uni
versity, Washington, ID. c.
The diplomas were awarded by
Henry p. Cannon, president OF the
board Of trustees. Prizes were
awarded by John b. Hutton. aecre-
tary OF the board OF trustees. 10 the
following: First prize OF SO, best
defamation. Bertha Long. POGO
moke City. Nd: second defamation
prize. IS. Rahab Miles. Hopewell.
Nd; prize OF SO. Mechanics Art
Department. 70 Alexander Hall.
Frankford; prize OF IS in domestic
arts, Ella Wilson. Quantico. Nd; spe-
cial prize OF SO for practical farm
work, Robert Lee, New York city.
The exercises closed with the sing
/ ing OF the 'Halleluiah Chorus and
benediction-
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
FARMERS CUTTING
WHEAT IN SUSSEX

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. June IS. - The
extreme dry Veather is beneficial to
farmers in this section. who are now
rushing the work OF cutting wheat.
Various rerorts are heard concern
ing the outcome OF the crop. Some
claim their yield win be about twenty
bushels TO the acre. while others say
they viii not get more than seven
bushels 10 the acre.
o. J. Wiley. local merchant, who
was shot by a Negro who tried to
rob him, is still in the Physicians
and Surgeons Hopftal, Wilmington.
where the bullet was removed from
his shoulder BE Is improving
rapidly.
Miss Anna Cahan. who took the
two-year Teacher Training course at
the University Of Delaware. has re-
turned 10 her home for the summer.
Miss Cahall has accepted a position
as teacher OF the Primary Depart
ment OF the Bridgeville Public
School for the coming term.
The Rev and Mrs. william L.
White arc spending a few days at
Haddonfield. N. j., with relatives
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

The keystone Field Club staged
what was to be the final smoker OF
the season AZ Pythian Castle iast
night The question OF whether the
shows should be continued was left
up 10 the fans and there were so
many in favor OF them that they viii
be continued indefinitely.
Toughey Dugan. the tough Ken
singtonlan, displayed more OF his
class last night. when he won all the
way from Joe Martin. the local nrht.
Both boys were willing and provided
plenty OF action. but Dugan seemed
TO have the better IN every round
Mickey Morris. with plenty OF re-
serve. staged a hashy fnish over
Jimmy willis. OF Philadelphia, ex-
Pennsylvania champ in his class. and
was accorded the popular verdict II
was a give~and take AFFAIR. the fast
fst-fiinginE OF both contenders being
one OF the leading features on the
card.
Battling Barnes met a tough cus-
toner in Joe Rickerts. OF Camden
In the main preliminary. Barnes
forced the issue throughout. and II
there was any decision to be given
won by a shade. He was given a
great ovation on his showing as hs
left the ring.
Buckley McGinnis got back into
the form he displayed several month";
ago and finished Willie Tesie-. o.
I Philadelphia, in the fourth round
The telling waiiops landed by M
Wilmington battler forced III
Quaker City lad 10 quit.
The opening bout brought togethe
Johnny Traub. OF Chester. who ma
won much favor with local fans, an
Kid Boots. Of this city. Traub out
classed Boots throughout but IN
latter deserves credit for his game
ness
McGinnis' great showing last rirf
won for him a place IN the windu
next Friday night Buckley will met
. Little Bear. the Indian hghter.
the main bout.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
PARK ELECTS SCHOOL
COMMISSION TODAY
,cis1 to The Evening Journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK, June Is
Taxpayers Of this school district are
having considerable interest in the
school election 20 be held this after
noon. Heretofore school elections
have caused little concern. the total
vote cast being less than twenty.
Candidates who favor a new
school building at once on the site
owned by the State Board Of Educs-
tion at Ashley, are Ray Rudolph, OF
Elmhurst, W. Henderson Smith, Of
Bellemoor and II. A. Meyer, of Ash
ley.
All OF the candidates are members
Of the Parent Teachers Association
and Of the Five Points Civic Associ-
alton.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
GLENDALE HAS
ITS FIRST OFFICER

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. June 1S.-Ellendale
for the first time in it's history has
policeman. This has been found
necessary because OF some disorder
and drunkenness that has been
rampant there for several weeks.
The new officer who will wear the
regulation blue uniform is William
Bennett, and he is attracting -
much attention here. especially
from the children as a circus.
There has been so much evidence
OF liquor lately that Town Council
deemed It necessary 10 name an on
Ger TO cope with the situation and
keep order.
Not only has the effect OF this
whisky been evidenced in Glendale,
but o-oer towns in the county have
felt the effects OF its illegal sale.
In Milford there has been so much
intoxicauon that Chief OF Police
Courtney has made a campaign
against the evil and plans TO arrest
those responsible. II evidence can
be secured.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
woSrENs GOLF TOURNEY

Next week will be another big one
at the Wilmington Country Club. In
addition TO the Delaware State ten
mis- tournament the women's invita-
ton golf tourney will be staged Tues
day. Il is expected that all Of the
matches VIII be finished on that
day. Several fair golfers Of ma
tional reputation will compete. The
mems invitation golf tournament will
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
TURKEYS WIN BY FORFEIT

Turkey All Stars won again last
night when Wright A. c. forfeited
to o. This afternoon the All Stars
win meet Turner's A. c. al St
Elizabeth's grounds, and Monday
evening the Stars win clash with tho
Rosebuds A. c. az the Military
Grounds. Send challenges 10 J..
Flower. sos Marshall street
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

Winterthur Band Of 20 pieces Will
give a concert in the club house. on
the Winterthur Farms. az 2 o'clock.
standard time. tomorrow afternoon.
The band will be under the leader
ship OF Henry G. Draine. prominent
in musical circles IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. c. e. GRAY

fNNEhhb VI miNos y. ~. OttA1.
The funeral OF Mrs. Charles r.
Gray. wife OF the managing editor
OF the Morning News, was held from
her late home. 6 South Clayton
street. yesterday afternoon. The
Rev. Edward II. Ford, assistant rec
tor Of st. Andrews p. e. Church,
conducted the services. Interment
was in Silverbrook cemetery. The
pallbearers were: Clarence J. Pyle,
Albert w. Cummins. Harrie T.
Price, Joseph II. Martin, Colonel
Edgar L. Haynes and Clement B..
Hallam. There were many handsome
floral tributes.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
NORRIS KEEPS
ON Fighting
Wilmington Lad Outpoints
Willis in Six Rafting
Good Rounds
McGINNIS HANGS
K. o. ON TASKER
KEYSTONE FIELD CLUB
SMOKER BOUTS

Windup
TouEhcy Dugan bested Joe
Martin. Six rounds
Semi Mindup
Mickey Morris outpointed
Jimmy Willis. Six rounds.
Main I'rclim.
Battling Barnes shaded Joe
Rickerts. Six rounds.
Second Bout
Buckley McGinnis Stopped
Willie Tasker in the fourth.
Opening Bout
Johnny Traub outclassed Kid
Boots. Six rounds.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
IFwIs cTrB TO MEET.

Tho Lewis Athletic Club win meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
219 West street Tho club has a
membership Of about 65.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
sALEs WANTS. On.

sales A. c. would like 20 arrange
twilight games with any Is 70 ls-
year-old team in the city. Call
5276-W. Harry Carney.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

Women and children can enjoy a day
IN the open az Sheilpot Park and be
sure Of good order-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

Fisher. Harry Pikus. Herbert Dodd,
Stanley Short, Edward Nelson. Ell
freda Ruston. Adelaide Zearfoss.
Hughlett A. Colt. Elizabeth Fergu-
son, Helen Ratliff, Franklin Kinna-
mon. Frances Lowber, Eunity Jones.
Harriet Lowber. .-----x
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

Use the Want Ads 20 locate lost
articles and to exchange household
goods to advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
-HoynSby Hold
Lead in Club Hitting; Babe
Ruth Holds LinleIight

Continued from Page Ten.
games. quit June "a. to the Indian
LEAGUE RAFTING
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
wTNTERTHUR BAND CONCERT.

close with the finals this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21
 HUNTSVILLE LEASES BARGE TO TAKE CARE OF TOURIST TRAFFIC

Huntsville, January 20.- Especially The Jackson highway south of New Hope having been closed for an in- definite time to permit repairs and all other roads to the south being vir- tually impossible because of the winter rains and freezes, the Huntsville Chamber of Commerce has arranged for a barge service on the Tennessee river so that tourists may take pass age between Guntersville and Whites burg without inconvenience. The barge can carry more than thirty automo piles and it will make a round trip from Guntersville to Whitesburg and return every day. This, it is believed, will be sufficient to take care of all the tourists passing at present and it is hoped to have the road repairs com pleted by the time the south to north travel begins in the spring.