davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
DOUGLAS BOYS VICTORIOUS

rH. Dough-. Lazy FF. U team ..mu0.I .. boy. from ... ualsa
 uo.. I.....I r. Juneau n.rl. cuaI s.Ho.. m . sam. %. basketball February hr aree score O.
 Y. II
 Tn. sam. WI. played H fHe lU- ..u H.a... s.H... |. ... . nh. H. .H..I and nu. o. . boys ..u.. mad. m. floor m0.. t... t.. H.rn.H..' ho hu.. InUe Y. ..... some 0. ...r speedy H..r. \. t.. end or ... .HI H.. ... .. H.0. ".. m uF.r 0. m. uole. speed ku.
 In m. ..mI u.t m. uoue. boys started 0r .H n cloud ol uo.o The on. t.H. t... stopped ...m ua. t.. calling ID. .m. .t lH. end o. t.. gam.
 T.. world .m0H. .a... Jn. N.I n..t. ... H..u. 0. h. team n tH0. showed ..0 result. .. H. r.uH'U uor. n. m. II. himself ...N Um. Eo chunk. o. n. ..uo
 BHen.. Ernu..- our u.H .ert.- often m. -. H.I .# m. ceiling u.. m Hnr- nu. lH. com. IU.ur ... h. often failed ,. touch .ae baU
 Albert Garu .r heavyweight .0r- a.-I II,tneI..I.l himself h. make ing n ua..e. ....g .u. n. l.. o disposed
 L..u. C....n ..r u.tH.ru. sut forward pats himself u IIe buck morning noon aud nigh. h...u. ho finally succeeded n making one aaa k.. rl. shot u.. heard around .ho world
 Gus George. our active running guard a'mo.. ran himself to death br. failed fo uab. ans Uass...
 o.ore. N....an. orr chief m.euI who played Hrdue guard s said tl hlto employed mos. ol hs Um. running although mot past 0.ut.r
 after tne h.u Alter ue eo. !. he .hot through che a.r uItl che sne.I ol cannon haII. with I.aa. u1u results ln his opponents.
 ThH lineup Was as follows
 |....|.. Tnr.Hu
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11

boys in school last week when Che Northwestern arrived without mail from Wrangoll. We fear Che girls there have forgotten about them.
 Esther Cashen is gaining expert cnco in teaching. which will prob ably benefit her when she takes up a Normal course
 Some of Che High School boys have given mp Che habit Of smoking. We hope more will follow their good example.
 Another Freshman has grown out of short pants. Leslie Cashen ap- poarcd in school wearing long trous- CTS. or course we an noticed them.
 It was SO warm after the Taku stopped blowing that some of the boys decided it was not cold enough Co wear coats or sweaters. Some of them therefore enjoyed coatloss day.
 A strong-box for the excess Cas- unoau Breczes was recently made by Art Nelson. the business manager. It is stained a dark brown and has a paddock. Che key of which rests in Arts pocket
 Every noon hour the school piano can be heard for blocks around Che building. The boys have very good voices and exercise them a great deal.
 Those who were neither absent nor tardy for tho month Of January were given a holiday beginning at two o'clock on the last Friday Of Che month.
 Lola Grayrock joined the High School as a Freshman Che second semester
 A shadow Of a mustache or "mis- placed eyebrow is becoming popu- lar among Che senior boys
 Sinclair Brown has been busy making posters for the basketball dance to be given soon. Sine. Is the only artist we can boast of now.
 Tholma witanen was absent sev- eral days on account Of her sisters Illness
 Peter McEvoy was very late to school one morning. We are sorry Co note that he Is not keeping up his good record.
 Stop, Look! Listen! The dance which was to have been given in honor Of tho Douglas High School basketball teams has been postponed indefinitely. Tho dance is to be given by Che Porent-Teacher Associ- auons of Treadwol and Douglas. Watch for Che date later.
 NOTICEi-The business manager wishes to inform the boys and girls Of Che Douglas school that they will receive five (5cD cents for every five copies Of Che Breeze that they sell Fau m line. boys and girls, and boost for Che Breeze.
 A meeting of tho stan was held recently to discuss plans for a High School Annual
 Once in a while Bil Manlcy ar- rlves at school late but he is SO quiet we hardly know whether he is with us or not.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
IN MANUAL TRAINING

The eighth grade manual training boys are bua.F engaged u finishing choir paper pen and envelope hoId- ea Those are very artistic and uso- ul Each boy has finished about ..nt projects since s.hoo. began
 Tho Hrl School boys arc work. ur hard on various pieces of muI .ure w.a a. Haud. coa. huusor. book Ho.vo .asH and lockers
 As soon as tHe boys complete Che articles which they are working on now .hey win start on other articles which win be exhibited at Che close or Che year. George NaIoson
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
GOSSIP

@ @ @ @ 70 |" " " @ " " @ {"
 Alfred Hewitt was absent for two days. but he returned Go school in lime for tho semester exams Alfred wouldn't miss hcm'
 Tho Freshman class .s steadily iu- orcasur John Hahn joined thoir ranks. beginning the second semes- tor An Che girls like him. for he has % very pleasing smile.
 Stanley Fcnstor enjoyed a morn ue on last week. We don't know whether hc played "h0oky' or not hut we hope ho enjoyed himself
 Tho Tam made a very abrupt call ou Che assembly one morning Two windows were blown in, but no other damage was done.
 Mr. Mitchell during Che roll call Monday asked coch pupil to give a fact Instead of answering just Present" This has helped us Co md out how litle we know
 Miss Thompson held her classes in Che physics lab. during Che cold spell. for her regular classroom was too cold Co endure
 There were many disappointed
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. ] :. :. :. :. ] :.

ahe.b F. tn Modern History .U.. n.0n.. wanted constitution .. m. ..e had u I.l.
 Pound .r ou. ol Oh. -.uor "rbo Ph.... ..s Hav. boon steam w rr.. u .uo last Woaa
 N Thompson speaking Of Am. ar..n e.UI.u. in Modern History .N.u ur. ar American ..t.0n 1T you ... born h..ur. ,h. a.. ol -I years
 sHmr in Modern History "Not- u-u.H s." He wa. going io au. so h. ran to EHeHI
 sHulae o. win. and other u.oo. Hu.. drinks u. sam.au.a Lc.Ic u General s.ou.. HI "WeI you ... ou. b..or. tou olt dinner don ...e Mr. N.Hu.a "No. don't ..e aur
 George .Noucu.ok didn't ful tn 1I.mh Ue .aN no was going to al .. He I..L
 Mr. Nichols "No.mH cam you um. a par. o. Che body that H am example O. tnc .h.ri class Of lovers Leslie mo. understanding "A WHoe.- barrow
 s.ma u Modern History -"Tho people were calling down with Met. ..m.h and ha. Is where Mcttcr u..h .0H down.
 Au.. ums.aHur Latin When .He Romans approached Che town Che town ueI'
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
..---.LAL srAEn
BUSINESS srtFr

U. ....m. ......H.U and by ..rer M. .." ... br.hlayr ol Washington ... Lincoln .u memory .. ther .r... services fo our Dow. ..r m ru. M freedom and m H...rt.r. n. Union. IT It had mol boon In. ... noble m.r ol y..-... |.r. ur. .... ....r uHU.. .l.s work .. nr. m .... 'uIcn.r.or.. M. wont. .- .... our Unite. state. .. u ..... ..H. house ol freedom
 c W.n.'uu tHo F....r .. IT.. Country. N.. n true patriot u. ... personality and He ... r.. during Oh. war .. Inn. IT. honor 0. being Che .H. .....ut u. m. United state. Hs -.0 forms Tn n. Hr.I.uta. chair
 HH..r.I m. country on u .rm ... .U-r .. H..I.
 Abraham .n.on .t.. Savior o. H. Country. was m.r Hhu ..
 I ... .r... qualities u .. .Har... n....m and honest. Lincoln ... .ae...mII. m.. .u. therefor. ". ..ld .ul-. ..HE..E r.I.. .. and urnHe W. .N. e-.u. -. lH.o.u more ...u any other .H. u.. for aH m.rrr ..- .ur.. . preserving ..r ..U..rU nm. l.r .r.e m. 0o.rr.I ... In LIu- .... mn Go..l-n"re speech he ... . ku.... ... sympathy
 for .. fallen .... u. Or .. ... survived .H.m
 Washington auI ."".u .-. no
 ... r... N..... III. .r.. m n.- ..r. .. cherish
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
BREAKFAST

Wednesday after school Che Dom. ostIc Science girls served a b-oakfast to Che High School faculty and Mr. klhuu The menu was. Sliced oranges powdered sugar Corn Flakes Warm milk
 Ham OmcIoI
 Corn meal mullins
 Conoc
 Everyone seemed Go enjoy tho brcakfcst and we are thankful. 0a we hope Co serve a luncheon soon.
 Vivian LIudar0m.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
rlKr rtEr

||. year tH. ms. r..H. '-'
 I fu -.. Arw m. u.. ... ..IE Plans ..ue mad. ... ..H h. ... and ....." win. m. Hrr... 0. m. A....l Su.a.. H... .... a.. .. . for and ". ...... .0u ...f v WI. D. . r.- ... ...... m. ' I uH' ........ rr . ..- HH port ur V. t.. t.'... ... M ..H.. n. ... m t..0. n..... m. H.H N
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
B. O. w. A

Friday afternoon Che boys oi thc Freshman and Sophomore classes or eau'zed a club which win bo Of a social and athletic nature. The boys plan on being Che central social at- traction in thc school. and with a name such as they have it ought Co eo through The name is B. O. w. A. what thls means only Che boys know and death Is Che penalty for diyulrIng it The following officers were elected.
 Joe Vezzetu president; Albert Garn, vice president; Auc Vesola. saercary-iroasurcr
 Mr Nichols has been chosen fac- uity supervisor.
 Alfred Hewitt.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11

.... N"" "..N. " noss
 Tho A class is reading Che Gordon Fr. Reader Thoy have read two other Grt readers
 Second and Third Grades
 lN.a Clcaryl
 EIuor Irvine. who has been vis.t ne i'm Kentucky since last August has returned to Douglas and is in Che second grade of our room. We have learned several new songs during Che past month
 Our attendance for January waa very good There has been almost perfect attendance even ou Che bad lats
 For opening oNcre.soa we arc ro1d- me "JacE pmpkuhoad by Baum
 Fourth and Fifth Grades
 Ma StewarU
 We arc reading "Liuue Women now.
 The fourth grade has lua, taken mp Che study of che Northeastern states.
 Sixth Grade
 The sixth grade a studying Conn mon Accidents" and what t0 do .n such c1.os by demonstrations There arc several boys O, Che .N.h and seventh grades who belong to che "Loue Scout Club of Douglas Island"
 Arthur Nca who returned from Tacoma several weeks ago. has en- ....I our grade.
 LeIunI Swanson and Elizabeth Robertson Reporters
 Seventh Grade
 We have finished studying Che War for independence and have found |. worry Interesting eNoopt Che HraI ust which was recently given. The study ol tne e0oerannv oi .hc Creut War proved worry oHIoE- aho and has helped ms to mdcr- stand Che war better
 TIe sixth and seventh rudaa are taking up drawing for Che rcma.u- der of Che ycar
 The following pupils from Che sixth and seventh grades have boon neither absent nor Wdr for Che pas. term Lillian uAytt Nue and Lilly kron0yst Mario Jur.oh and Helen Uow.t.
 Flora kaUtoyic and Douglas Gay
 Eighth Grade
 I'm arithmetic. Wo have Ius. fuHh- aI n general review and .han soon take mp Che square roo. O. the d..- .o..ut numbers
 In history "Tho inning ol a N.u Century," ua found worry u. .e-eUue Indeed We .haIl soon he. gin on "Tha Great War;" which win conclude the work u our history book
 In EueHh. tho perfect. past and future .oH.os keon ms worry busr In readns vc uud Che "GrWt stone Faeo very ento-.aHme In e.y.o wo arc learning .Hc .m nurauco of "EIuaUon' and arc be- ginning to realize Che great negcs ...y for it
 In spelling. WIG arc busy looking uD Che meaning ol thc various words and trying to enlarge our vocabulary In awIur Mis-. Thompson ho0p8 mn of the girls worry busy witch thc various stitches and We have now started bur
 In manual ua.u.ne Che boys arc making huo.-olao which mo doubt win be erolt success
 Emma Garu.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
FACTS OF INTEREST IN
 THE GRADES
First Grade -l---- MLIu.L-I

Sven MarNund lott for DuIuth Minnesota. for a vI8.t
 Thcsc children were neither oo. scut nor urdy last term Marie Mead. Josephine CorbeJt Aryo Wah. to. Harvey Hau.a.a
 Wubcr Shalcr has been absent Ono last two weeks on account of sick. uoss
 The A class is reading Che Gordon FInt Reader Thoy hayo read two other first roldnr.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
ARMENIAN RELIEF

Tho Douglas sehoo. has subscribed Sf0 Go Che Armenian Relief Fund.- The teachers have subscribed SIS. The fund win soon be complete
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11

cc.J i'm i,s plans We know we shall it everyone vu boost it SD ee, buyt
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11

A very interesting program was given In thc school assembly Friday January 2l. l92l Tho program con- sisted of tbo lolowing
 America for Me" Alfred Hewitt "Abou Ben Adhom" "....Aruo Vcaoia "Anthouya Speech George Valcson "Tho Lost Chord" Martha Sey "Thc Bear Story Selma Aalto "Ei Dorado Ranenar Kronqyist
 The 'ast number on Che program was a h1If reel of educational pie urH by Operator George Va.cson.
 A short program like this win be given every Friday and we hope they win prove equally as interesting
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
NORTHERN LIGHTS

@ @%% %%% Q % 9 @ @ 1
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
Second and Third Grades
 Af|.. oIwrrI
F0urth aud Fifth Grades

We arc reading "LItue Women now.
 The fourth grade has lua. taken mp Che uly of Che Northeastern states
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14

JUDGE GRAY PLEASED.
Says MIR. Moore is EminentIy
Fitted for High Judi
ciaI Post.

Judge George Gray expressed hts
pleasure when informed. this morning
hy Every Evening, of the election of
John Bassett Moore as Judge Of the
International Court OF Justice. Judge
Gray is a member of the American
committee selected Co make nomina
ttons IN this behalf. when told OF
Mr. Moore's election Judge GRAY said
THE information from Every Even
ing that an Associated Press dispatch
received this morning from Geneva
announced that the Hon. John Bassett
Moore had been elected on the second
ballot as one of the Judges of the
international Court of Justice, gives
me great pleasure.
This recognition Of his eminent
qualifications as an international
jurist to sit on this first world Court
must be especially gratifying to Della
wareans.
MIR. Moore was born and bred in
Delaware and has always manifested
his attachment and affection for the
State"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

i The County Board ~ Assessment re-
ports the following transfers II
rural real estate
Land on Claymont Addition. by Es-
monde Harper 70 Marguerite J. Har-
per, for $500
Land In Brandywine hundred. By
Arlena NJ. Thompson to Morris wal
Ter, for 81 500.
Land at Elmhufst by the H;lnhursf
Realty Go. TO Thersia Bachmann. for
5000: aIioining land, BY the Elmhuret
Realty Go. to Frank A. Bachmann. for
$500.
Land at Gwinhurst. by the Gwin-
hurst Development CO. 10 Gladys n.
Coulter, for 1915.
Land in White Clay Creek hun
dred, by Charles Anna Platter 10 John
w. Anderson. for $3.50
land at Minquadale, by tho ! w
Holloway 60. to Jesse NJ. Jones. for
the nominal sum Of $40.
Lane in Brandywine hundred. ~
John i. Bird 70 George W. Bird. FOR
the nominal sum Of SIS.
Land In New Castle hundred a.
sired for road construction. bv tha
trustees Of tho New Castle Commons
to the State Of Delaware. for the nornt-
nal sum of 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
SECOND MARRIAGE
MORE PROMISING
Dover Woman Who Wod Bigam-
ist Now Takes Crack Base
ball Pitcher.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Sent. 1Is-~Sunda} last. Miss
Louisa BalSe,', daughter (of MIR. AND
Mrs. Marion Baker OF this town, ard
Fred Wiley. originally ofi-Milford, and
later Of New Castle. were married
Mr.. Wiley was one of Dover's cfIck
pitchers and won more games during
the last few weeks OF the season than
any other pitcher of the team.
This is Miss Bakers second adven-
ture. her first marriage resulting In
en- annuilment OF the marriage con-
tract when IL became known that the
man she had married had wife liv-
ing In the South. Her first husband
was James NJ. Anderson. ballonnist,
ssith a carnival that appeared here in
July. 1919. when they became ac-
ouaintod. Early in 1920, his wife as
eertained that he had another wife i'm
the South This Information was im-
parted To the authorities and Anderson
was taken i'll custody I'm Baltimore,
brought to Dover. where on April 30,
1920. he pleaded guilty to the charge
of bigafny and was sentenced TO pay
a fine of sdo0 and be imprisonNd for
term of two years, which will end
sApril 20, 1929. For good behavior
however. Anderson VIII get some
months off.
Miss Bakers marriage to Anderson
was annulled by the court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
WEE TO JOIN HIM.
Although Separated for Five
Years, She Will Help Him
All She Can.

New York. Sept. 14-Mrs. Roscoe
Ar-packle, who was known profess
sionally as Minta Durfee, left New
York. today. for san Francisco to help
her husband. IL possible, although shs
has been separated from him for fiv.
years.
II am going to him because I think
il is my duty to be near him. she
said. Il want to help him IN sfyery
way / can. j don't know just how /
can be of service TO him, but many
things win turn up that / can do.
when we were married / was II
and my husband was 81. That waE
back in 1903. Five years ago we
agreed to disagree, and / received "a
separate maintenance. Unfortnn-
ately-or perhaps fortunately, as you
please-there are no children. We
were not bitter against each other.
We simply decided that we would re-
main 5000 friends. Mr.. ArbuckIe has
been very generous in his treatment
of me in regard to finances. / have
not he'd to work during these years,
and last February he made mo a
present of fine automobile.
~ reconciliation? That DEFENDS
upon whether / find that my place e
with him, and whether he fipds that
he is ready fer return 70 the lifs
was his insg;ratios. All / know r..v7
is that / s.ra gcs-g tc 3 freed WI
needs every bit OF keil he caI set."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKETS..

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Sept. 14.-wheat. high
er: No. ?. red winter. 1.34@I.ss; do,
garlicky. 1.24@1.29.
Corn, steady, export, No. 9, e66167:
No. 8, 6S9e4; No. 2. yellow. local, 756
rs.
Oats, higher. No. ?, white 4s05o:
No. 3, do. 46@47.
Flour, dull; soft winter straight
western, 606.25; do. nearby. 5.75R
6.i5; hard winter straight, 7.25O7 so;
do. short patent, 7.750s.00; spring.
first clear, e.6o@7.Oo: do, patent, 7.75:
fancy spring and city mills patent.
SIS; do, short patent. S.50@s 90;
family brand. 9.75@10.5o.
Hay. quiet. steady; timothy. No. 2.
old. 20@22 No. 3, do. 1S@1s, sample,
1s@19; no grade, 13@15. clover mixed
hay, light mixed, 1s.50@20; No. /,
mixed, 1908: new. 1922. as to
quality and location.
Tallow. firm; prime city. 54 special
loose, Ga; prime country, AZ; edible
in tierces. III.
Bran, dull and weak; soft winter
western in 10o-lb. sacks. 24@25 per
ton; spring. 23@24.
Butter higher; Western creamery
extra, a; nearby prints, fancy,
56@5s.
Eggs firm; nearby extra firsts. IL:
do. firsts. 40; western extra firsts.
3S@3s; do, firsts. 36@37; fancy Sc
lected packed. 52@53.
Cheese. quiet; New York whole
milk. fancy flats. 21@22; fair to good.
1920; longhorn, 21@22; single
daisies, 21@22.
Live poultry steady; fowls, not leg
horns, as to quality. 24@34; do, leg
horns. 22@24; spring chickens, not
leghorns. 2s@33; do. leghorns, 22626:
old roosters. 16@1S; ducks. white
Pelxin, 22@24; do, mixed colors. Is0
20.
Dressed poultry steady; fowls, fresh
killed. choice to fancy. 35@3e: do.
small sizes. 22@33; roasting chickens.
nearby 32@35; do, western, 30m32;
frying chickens. nearby. 27@2s: do,
western, 25@27; broiling chickens.
nearby. 3o@33; do. western, 3o@s2:
old roosters. 1921; ducks, Long
Island, %; do. nearby, 81.
Potatoes higher; nearby No. /. per
basket. s5Q1.z5; do. No. z. 4oQ5o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
RECRUITS ron ARsY.
DetAil of Soldiers Gives searchliwht
Display 1T Fourth and Market.

Recruits are being sought for the
companies at Fort du Pont and othet
posts. and a recruiting detail OF ten
NOR from that place, In charge of Ser
.heants Jones, Peck and Hopper. were
at Fourth and ahipley streets lart
hight With searchliRht display from
motor truck.
Che object OF the drive " g bring
Tho number Of men NJ the fort M to
The required quota, A few months ago,
number OF the troops at Fort du
Pont were discharged. in accordance
With orders Of the War Department.
This action was necessary as the army
had 10 be reduced 70 5000 There
we're about d hundred men rcleaatd
from the forts uf the coast defense ~
the Delaware. ssice that time there
have been some additional troops dis
charged owing 10 the expiration of
their term Of enlistment.
Only first class men win be accepted
for service and all ex-scrvice men
ihust have honorable discharges TO be
accepted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
STOCK MARKET TONE
ACTIVE AND STRONG
6uping Orders Received Over
Night Give Upward Tend
ency to Various Securities.
NY Associated Press tc Every Evecins.

Ny Associated Press tc Every Evecing.
New York. Sept. 15.--tWall Street
1890 a. m.)--Accumulation OF buying
orders over night impaired an active
and strong tone to the stock market
AT the opening of today's session. The
usual leaders OF the oil. equipment
and steel divisions were the foremost
features.
Mexican and pan-American Petrol
Gums. Houston on. Royal Dutch,
Baldwin Locomotive. Railway Steel
Springs. American international. and
Atlantic Gulf rose one to 2 points.
Central Leather, International Paper,
American woolen.. American Locomo-
tive and Chandler also were material
ly higher. u. s. Realty was strongest
o. the specialties. gaining 2A points.
Rails made only slight advances and
some OF the food and tobacco shares
reacted moderately.
Noon-About 800. 900 shares changed
hands in the further rise of the first
hour. The pace slackened. however,
and prices gave way irregularly to
profit taking before noon. Important
rails and coppers were almost the on
~ shares to lag. although Northern
Pacific, Reading, first and second pre-
ferrcd. and some of the minor western
and southern rails were strong.
Various inconspicuous issues par
ticipatcd in the early rise. notably
Standard Milling. preferred. Union
Bag and Columbia Gas. Heaviness
WAS shown by Food Products. Tobacco
Products and National Cloak and Suit
preferred. the latter making n new low
record.
call money opened at 5 per cent.