davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
DU POINT WOMEN
IN TENNIS PLAY

Play has been started In the Wo-
mems Tennis League OF the dupont
Country Club. Considerable interest
is being displayed and a large turn
out witnessed the contests staged
this week. A cup will be awarded
to the winning team:
The captains of the teams are as
follows:
Miss NJ. t. Walls. Room 415e-Ad-
ministrative.
Miss Pauline Dettling. Room TO-
050--Accounting.
Miss Mary Dorsey, Room 12.167-
Service.
Miss Majorie McGnlon. Room 5122
Sales.
Miss Elizabeth Kruse. Room 5000
Chemical
Miss Elizabeth Vinsonhaler, Ex-
perimental on-Experimental.
Miss Mary p. Fitzpatrick. Room
7130-Purchasing.
Miss Noyes. Jackson Lab.
Mr.. A w. Koffenberger. chairman
Tennis Committee
The tennis schedule follows;
Friday, July 22-Service VS.. Chem
ical.
Tuesday. July 2s-service VS. Ad.
ministrative.
Wednesday. July 27-Jacksor
Lab. VS.. Purchasing.
Thursday, July 2S-Sales VS.
Chemical.
Friday, July 29--Accounting VS.
Experimental
Tuesday. August 2-sales VS.
Purchasing.
Wednesday. August 3-JacksoI
Lab. VS.. Experimental.
Thursday, August 4-Adminis
trative VS.. Chemical.
Friday. August 5-Service VS.. Ac
counting.
Tuesday, August e--Service vs.
Sales.
Wednesday. August 10-Jacksoi
Lab. VS.. Service.
Thursday, August 11-Purchasinl
VS.. Accounting.
Friday. August 12-Experimenta
VS.. Chemical.
Tuesday. August 16-Service VI
Experimental.
4 Wednesday, August 17-Jackso
9 Lab. VS.. Chemical
5 Thursday. August 1S-Chemics
4 VS.. Accounting.
Q Friday. August 19-Purchasing v
2 Service.
5 Tuesday. August 23-Purchasin
3 VS.. Administrative.
wednesday, August 24-Jackso
Lab. VS. Sales
Thursday, August 25-Administra
tive VS.. Experimental.
Friday, August 26-Sales vs.. E1
lperimental.
Tuesday. August so-Purchasin
VS.. Chemical.
Wednesday, August s1-Jackso
Lab. VS.. Accounting.
Thursday. September 1-Sales v
Administrative
Friday, September 2-Administrs
tive VS.. Accounting.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
DAVIS CUP Is
WORLD MAGNET
BY DEAN SNYDER

America is getting ready to en-
terrain the tennis stars Of the en-
tire world.
They come from IL nations in
quest OF the Davis Cup won by the
Yanks last year IN far-away New
Zealand.
We think we have the ace card in
william Tilden to keep it Some
nation may out-act us.
II they do we won't whistle bad
note about II. Any player who can
outshine Tiiden deserves the coveted
trophy
What we are most interested in Is
that tennis has become one OF the
biggest recognized internationa,
sports.
Any game that draws on the stars
from a dozen countries extending
round the world Is a valuable asset
towards building an internationa
spirit.
, The world is getting smaller and
its people are getting broader.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
GAME PLENTIFUL
In LOWER STATE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, July 21.-Par-
tridges and rabbits have not been so
plentiful in many years as now, ac-
cording to reports of sportsmen of
lower Delaware who have made a
survey Of the game situation. Every
indication points to excellent sport
this fall. Heavy rains during Aug
ust and September may result in
killing off some of the late matches
of birds, but even il most of the
young birds are killed then there is
every indication that the supply will
be plentiful.
During the summer much game is
killed by dogs owned by farmers be-
ing permitted to roam the wood at
nights Sportsmen are back of a
move to have the Delaware Legis-
lature pass a law prohibiting dogs
running at large during certain times
of the year.
Many Wilmington sportsnen come
to Sussex County annually for a
weeks outing with their friends.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
Carpenter, Broken, Is No
Longer 'Man of Destiny''

didn't care any more
We know from one of his French
newspaper friends that he feels just
that way. He told his friend that
he was ashamed to go back to
France, that he would like to delay
his return as long as possible Hs
feared not what his countrymen
would say. because they are still
loyal, but he fears the look in their
eyes, the attitude they can't hide
that he hA disappointed them in
one of Frances greatest hours.
That broken spirit will have just
as important a bearing on his future
in the ring as his fractured hand.
He is bound to be afraid of that
hand. He will hesitate to put all
his strength behind bones. oncs
cracked, viii crack again. Fighters
know what bad hands mean just az
well as physicians and Carpenter
knows, too.
A wise handler Of boxers. who has
been in the game for thirty years
remarked recently that it was not
strange that Harry Greb. Tommy
Gibbons, Bill Brennan and even
Johnny Wilson. the middleweight
champion. are after a bout vita
Georges.
The next good one that goes int
the ring with him is going TO get
him. He's through now. He will
never be the same again. French
men are more romantic, more tenn.
peramental than Americans. He'e
never forget Dempsey" he said
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
RY HENRY y. FAIRFIELD.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK.-Georges carpen-
tier probably fought his last great
fight against Jack Dempsey. There
is every reason to believe that the
Frenchman is through.
Much of his spirit is gone and his
right hand. his only hope in the
ring. is cracked.
Led to believe through the adula-
ton Of his countrymen and through
his own experience in the ring that
he was a ''man of destiny" Carpen-
tier learned that he isn't. He found
out he is not the greatest and it hurt
him.
Already the F'renchman has given
signs of a broken spirit. The pic
ture of him before and after" at
Manhasset is a strange contrast.
Happy, care free and content, he
smiled and was jovial all through his
training. Defeated, he turned rather
sullen and morose.
Hiss attitude was strikingly appar-
ent at banquet given in his honor
recently by the Editor & Publisher.
All the visiting British and French
writer's were there and prominent
newspapermen from New York. All
during the evening Carpenter sat al
the head of the table. He looked
off into the distance like a Gagged
lion staring into old realms where
he was once supreme He seemed
totally oblivious to his surroundings
except when one of the speakers
would make a remark about him
Then he would seem to jump out OF
his reverie and smile wanly as II
thinking: What is it all about OF
what does II amount to now?
In looks, in actions and in his
attitude. he was a defeated man. a
man who made no attempt to con-
ceal the feelings that he had failed
in his greatest ambition and that hs
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
NEEDLES EYE.

There Is another reason why Red
Faber is leading the American
League pitchers and Ralph Glazner
the Nationals than that each has a
lot OF stun.
It's their control They can put
the ball whene they want over the
plate with almost mechanical abil'
ity.
That is the biggest asset Of any
pitcher.
Take a look backwards to that
grand old NANCY Young
He registered % seasons in tho
majors before he faded.
He pitched in ST. games, allowed
117s bases on balls and struck out
276S batteries. His average for
bases on balls was but 1-36 per game
during his % years.
old cy could throw the bal
through the eye of needle. Ions
after his curves and speed had left
him he won by means OF his con-
troll
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
nEATTNG TnE CHAMP.

The pastime Of digging up a man
to beat Jack Dempsey Is under way
almost before the dust has had time
to settle at Jersey City.
We are a funny people-never sat
isfied with our best fighters.
Wearing the heavyweight crown
is the hardest job any man can
hold.
II isn't because Jack Dempsey oc-
cupies the throne that makes the
new hope" seekers swing into ac-
ton. II would be the same who
ever he was.
Already they are making plans to
train Henry Darnielle, Washing
toms fighting cop, to beat Demp-
sey.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
OUR SLANG.

American sport abounds in slang.
We think nothing of 1t until visit
ing athletes screw up their brows
and look askance at us when they
hear some OF It slung lavishly at
them
II. A Abrahams, sprinter on the
oxford track team now in this coun-
try. did savvy the word dope" when
he heard that the dope favored the
English teams to win.
without slang our sports would
lack much OF its color.
We are slang users and proud
OF IL
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
ELsSrERE JUNIORS WIN

At Elsmere Tuesday afternoon.
Elsmere Juniors defeated Crescent
Juniors IA to 7. Curlet allowed
Crescent but one hit and had IL
strikeouts. Score by innings:
Elsmere &C.. Al 3 305 o Ola
Crescent 49,. 0 0 2 0O4I o. 7
Manager Roy Steele. OF the Els
mere Juniors. would like to arrange
games between his team and any
junior team with ages ranging from
10 TO IA years Communication
should be sent TO Roy Steele, Els
mere.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
PRESTON LOSES GAME

PRESTON, Nd. July 21.-Centre-
vile defeated Preston yesterday on
the home grounds in a hard-fought
contest. to 1. The battery work
of Trego and Phillips was excellent
Trego allowing only four hits, all
singles. Failure to bunch hits
cost Preston the game. Score:
Centreville- R.H.E
5000 90 2 0 1-3 4
Preston 90 o 900 o 1 O-1 8 3
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
SIMON, WILLIS TO
SHOOT OFF TIE

The Greenhin Gun Club win hold
its second twilight shoot this evening
at the club.
A special match OF 90 targets Will
be shot by George II. Simon and l..
II. willis. This viii decide the tie
which was shot last week.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
sII,VERBROOK WANTS ONE

Silverbrook A. A. being without a
game for Saturday would like to
hear from any club in the city in its
class to fill the date. Business man
ager J. S. Elliott. 1906 West Fourth
street wants to get in touch with
Pastime A c., Seventh Ward, Ar
cade, Rockland A A, Liberty A c.
or any other clubs of like calibre in
the city or down State.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
DEMPSEY LANDS
X. O. ON KID CUPID

GLENDALE. Cal.-Jack Dempsey.
worlds heavy champ, stepped a fast
round with Cupid today, and knock
ed the little fellow cold.
Commenting on his reported en-
gagement to q scenario writer,
Dempsey said:
Nothing to H. I know the young
lady, but that's all. I'm not engaged
to anybody, and don't intend to be
until I'm through with the fighting
game"
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
THIS TINE LAST YEAR

Coming into the ninth with
the score 4 to against them,
Cleveland made three runs
against New York.
Pipp and Meusel lined out
homers for the Yankees.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
BRONZE IDLE SATURDAY.

Delaware Bronze is without q
game for Saturday. Any fast teara
wishing game can be accommo-'
dated by writing to Manager r
Thomas. 400 Eighth avenue or By
calling 6979-M after D. m even-
ings- Teams from down State wiz
be given preference to other clubA
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
sTEP nTvELY. WESLEY

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company ball tossers win
take a crack at the Wesley aggrega-
ton OF the Church League. at Second
and DUPONT street grounds tomor-
row night. The game viii be called
at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
PEERLESS WANTS MORE GAMES

Peerless A. c. defeated the Royal
Regulars on Tuesday IL to .. The
feature Of game was the pitching Of
William Wilson. Clarence williams
made sensational catch. Peerless
wants challenges from teams whose
players age range from Il to II.
Address George w. Mcdaniel ss3 E.
18th street.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
sEVFNTH WARD ANxIoUs

Seventh Ward has an open date for
Saturday and would like to fill 1t with
any first-class club In the city OF
State. Address all challenges 20
Charles Dougherty. Water Witch
Fire Company.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
CRIsFTFnD LOSES TIGHT TnT

CRISF1ELD. Nd, July 21.-Poco-
moke City took close game from
CrisheId. to o. Pocomoke got
its only run in the initial round.
Both Nesbit and Murphy were in tip
top form. Score by innings:
Pocomoke City R.H.E.
10 0 900 o 0 OIL S ?
Crisield-
900 90 % 4 2
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
National League

Chicag. 10; Philadelphia, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, (sec-
ond game).
Pittsburgh. 2; Boston, o.
Cincinnati. 2; New York. l.
st. Louis. s Brooklyn. S.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

II..I !.!I..!I...{|:::.| l!::S.|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Ieacne

Chicago. 3; Athletics. 2 (tsn in
nings).
Detroit, 3; Washington. (ten in
nings).
St Louis 10; Boston. twelve
innings).
New York. Z; Cleveland, 1.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
National League
ToDAY's SCHEDULE

National League
Chicago at Philadelphia
St Louis at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Boston
Cincinnati at New York.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
American League

Athletics at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit
Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

800 blocl, North Tenth street
Brick. rooms. bhtn Possession .
september Isl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

I'unlpdt'pl. ' a. hdul>pn iilU- Ia
FOR SALE.
One S-room frame house. Bar
ton Heights. basement under
entire house. metal weather
strips. screens and shades
strictly beauty. ana :: bar
gain $3.50: ................ SLOANE
on" S-room brick house. east
of Boulevard: modern .... $4,000
one 6-roum brick house. west
Of Boulevard. on Grove Ave-
nue.. beauty; Underwater
heat: oak floors: basement
under entire house: posses.
sion now or Sept. lSt ...... s9.0n0
one 1rcom fran" house.
Highland Park, ..."...,.... '5,7.o
One 1-room brick house; cen
trail location 49,. ;....... . $1,000
stree; ......::....... si.ao
One Groom house. West End.
lot iNXl30 feet ... 81 600
One a-room cottage. on Seven
Pines ear line: electric
lights: garage. lot '65xl6a
feet: outer buildings: fruit
trees ............... ........ Si,Sro
One 5-room cottage, on Seven
I'incs car line; fare sc: lot
IoXl35 feet observation-disclosures 81 00n
one S-room brick house. West
Main street. contra, $3.50
One Groom house. Highland
Park: $1,000 CASH. balance
easy terms ........... Si..d
T. u. PARRISU-Mad. ioi.
e. a. CkTLIN G. COMPANY,
20 N43h Etxhth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Grussands

10 acres i35 cleared and under
"ultiNation: some hue bottom land
on mdcaidm road. between Orange
and tordonsVlllv, fine two-storv
frame OF rooms. other necessary
outbuild3nEs i'ricc. 10000
j THOMPSON BROWN & 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
A Real Bargain

s. 230---fivo room bungalow. bath,
electric lights: excellent condition:
idea location IN Highland Park.
Must act quick, as owner is leaving
city.
oHAS II SAElZER co.
Madison 1903. - - Ninth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

HIGHLAND Park RESIDENCE l..
'EnSiow NNcnuc) New. stucco, y
rooms: piDcl"Ss furnace. bath: foo;
lot. Early possession. Only ST. 5O0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Oak Spring

so acres, in pasture and under
cultivation: about zoo acres in Young
timber tivs miles from Orange over
good road good I-room frame house
With bath etc. other necessary out
buildings Tho Very place for a dairy
or stock farm Price. $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

MooRErIELp & BLAKE nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

r. J.. I. NJ o Vt AVENUE - Brick
rooms. bath. gas. electricity; ncwIy
php"r"d: large yard. latrnbc heat
For immediate" sale si.25o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
FOR SALE

Scv"n-room house on West Main
street. near Belmont Avenue Bar
cdin a, pri". offered
W T.. rtRCELL, IR 90. INC.
SiI East Franklin Street
Ran. 132 Phones. Ran 2i2S.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16
STUDY CLUB HOLDS PARENT
TEACHER MEETING

The program Of the 81 smens Study
Club on December s, was in the nature
OF a social meeting for paents and teach
ers. under the direction Of the Educa-
tional Committee.
The teachers Of our cit schools were
invited to meet with the club and take
part in the program for the day. that
teachers and parents might cooper
ate more closely in school affairs.
Mrs. John McFan opened the dis
cussion with a paper dealing with the
advantages of home stories and songs
in connection with the school work of
children in the primary department.
The home influence as it effects the
small child.
Miss Gilmer. primary teacher re-
sponded.
Two vocal solos. sung by Mrs. E. G.
Gooding were very pleasing to the aud
ience.
Mrs Wm. Newman spoke on the
progress of pupils in the intermediate
department The difficulty of teach
ers in caring for the scholastic needs Of
the various types of pupils found in
the intermediate grades.
Mrs. Ben Weeks replied from the
teachers viewpoint. showing the need
Of home reading as being very import
ant for pupil. in this stage Of school
work
Miss Nina Newman rendered a de-
lightful violin solo.
The sentiment Of satisfaction with
the work Of the high school department
was expressed By Mrs. Paul Haddock-
The new rulings in the high school
were explained by Nr. Kirkpatrick and
other phrases OF high school life dis
cussed.
Miss Josephine Jones entertained
with a most charming fancy dance
number
The program closed with the sery-
ing of coffee and cake By the committee
in charge.
The next meeting of Che Club viii
be on December 70, Witb tAe music
ln charge
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16
BIG WOOD RIVER ITEMS

The little son of Francis Peck viii
not lose the sight of his eye, as at irst
expected after having a piece of steel
from a hammer lodged in his eye. The
boy was taken to Pocatello where the
steel was removed.
AIRS. J. H. Scott is visiting her son
and family in ShoshOe.
Mr.. Isenberg obtains considerable
use from his Ford truck which he made
out Of his touring car.
The quilting at Cannons last satur-
day was a decided success as well as
the surprise shower which the twenty
five ladies present perpetrated upon
Mrs Burdette. One Of Mrs. Cannon's
fsmous dinners was served which was
most heartily enjoyed by all
The little daughter OF Mrs. Tony In
meas is under she doctors care and her
many friends hope she viii not have 20
undergo an operation.
Nrs. Roy Vaughn VIII bold the Xmas
exercises of her school az the Grange
hal on Xmas eve. The Darrah school
on the same evening
Nr and Mrs "a b Robertson re-
turned homo afier spending Ihenhs-
sifiag nith relatyss ai fNer Idaho
John Frelaush purch ga iAe farh-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16
RlCHFiELD NEWS ITEMS

The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sanford has been i'll for several
days.
Mr.. MAXWELL transacted business in
Gannett the last of the week.
Harry Williams and Jack Stockton
accompanied T. B. Brush to the county
seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Youagkin we're
shoshone visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Mcmahon. Mr. AMI
Ms Truman Mediation aad little son
srent Sunday Gooding as que sts of
Nj and Mrs. L. ". Garlock.
L. c. Wake II Aberdeen. was in
towr Tuesday shaking hands with old
ends and see ng after business Ilte-
ests
TLe community XMAS tree and pro
gr'aa viii be eheld at the CITY hall Fri
day afternoon, Lee. 29d. Eysryhody
cordially invited.
Mrs. 3 T Baer was shopping in Silo-
shone Tuesday
AR. and Mrs. William Filler were.
Richheld visitors sunday.
The woman's Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Bloom Saturday with twenty
five members phesent. Following the
regular business meeting the Christ
mas program was given. Mrs. Burton s
name was presented by the Member
ship committee. Mrs. Crane gave a
splendid paper on Christmas Customs
in Other Lands"
The roll call response Should Chris
mas giving be abolished?" was decid-
edly in favor of the affirmative. Two
victrola selections were given.
Troy Wilmoth and George Macarthur
were selling beef last week to those
who wished to handle a large guam
tity one time.
Hugh Fenton recently purchased
two more good milk COWS and cream
separator, Mr. Fenton believes there's
good pay in dairy stock.
Mr.. ad Mrs. S. T. Baer were dinner
guests at the L. c. Jensen home Tues
day evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16
The FIRST CHRISTMAS TREE

Many years ago-very many years
ago-a small party Of men landed from
an open boat on a rocky coast. The
men came from Palestine and the in
hospitable shore was the shore Of bar
barian England,
The party was headed by one Joseph
Of Arimathea and he came to tell the
people of England, for the first time.
of Jesus, who died for men and women.
The natives would have nothing to
do with them-would not listen, or go
near them. or give them food. For day
they travelled, chill and hungry. until,
despairing, Josph sank down. As he
did so, he thrust his staff into the
ground To the amazement of the pill
grims, the stick began to bud; the buds
turned into leaves and fragrant blooms
unfolded before their eyes.
1T is a sign from Godl" said Joseph
He bids us have courage. Let us set
tie here and preach about Jesus"
They built rough house and chapel
alongside the little tree and after many
years that house was replaced with
beautiful Glastonbury Abbey.
But the tree lived all through Joseph
life and long after, and it is said that
it blossomed every Christmas Eve
Such, friends. is the beautiful legend
of the worlds first Christmas Tree. And
that is why our little children's Christ
mas tree cannot be of bare branches,
but must be green-blooming
Blooming as blooms the eternal love
Of the man of Galilee for all humanity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16
aoNDAY LEGAL HOLIDAY FOR
CHRISTMAS AND NEW WEAR.
Proelsrsticn b. the Governor

This year the twenty-ffth day Of De-
.oniber. or Christmas, and the first day
Of January. 1922. New Years Day. fall
"a Sunday and. since the statutes Of
TIC state of Idaho make no provision
tiiat legal holiday occurring on that
day he observed the following day,
NOW. THEREFORE,. in order TO
oid misunderstanding or uncertain
ty by the authority vested in the gov
ernor Of the State Of Idaho. l. c. c.
Moore, Acting Governor OF Idaho, do
ersDy proclaim Monday December
4s, ana january ., 1922, legal holidays.
to be observed in the celebration Of
Christmas and New Year.
II WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused to be
ahsed the seal Of the state Of Idaho.
(sEAL.)
Done at Boise. the capitol this 9Th
day Of December, 1921.
c. c. MOORE. Acting Governor.
Attest: Robert 0. Jones.
Secretary of State.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-16
KIMAMk ITEMS

The post office has been moved to the
store and llr Shuck is the post mas
ter
Fred Pain Girls Moldenhauer and
Chas. shuck went to Rupert Saturday
on business.
Girls ana Ed M0ldenhauer are NOV
ing to Hollister. Dir. Crow came In
Monday ana has taken charge u the
section.
The Rughs and Pains were shop
ping "a Rupert saturday evening
Mr. and Nrs. Neihari, OF Adeiaid were
hi town sunday
j. d. Fortune mad family went %
Paul. Monday afternoon.
ElrAnderson is doing the pumping
ai OBinza again.