davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
PRICE OF TURKEYS
CHEAPER THIS YEAR

There will be plenty OF fresh tur-
keys, at lower prices than last
year. according TO the principal re-
tail dealers handling poultry. Cold
storage dealers viii find Il a hard
winter, ard probably will have TO
take a severe loss on their iced COB
blers. due TO the fact that they pur-
chased them at a time when prices
we're high. II was said.
Some Christmas turkeys will
come from Texas. The local birds
also viii figure at that time, as at
present they are not fit to kill, due
TO lack OF SUFFICIENT cold weather.
II a cold snap comes, however. the
situation will be changed in this re-
spect.
The great available number OF
fresh fowl this year means that cold
storage dealers will be compelled 70
take a probable loss Of at least 20
cents on the pound. To the con-
sumer, turkeys will be much cheap
ed this year. Last year people paid
as high as IS cents a pound. This
year the highest price will probobly
not be over so cents.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

an aversion to battering his op-
ponent v.,..,.
So strong mas peeh -.
dislike for lighting that II was only
after much persuasion by his friends
and his boyhood pal and present
manager. Willie sehart, that hap
py'' was induced into the ring.
Happy Littleton never drinks'
smokes or gambles. not even bet
ting on his own bouts. He is new
er known to carouse with other boys
Not a Sissy" by any means-just
a clean-minded. manly, upstanding
young fellow. fond OF his farm home,
his mother, three brothers and a sis
ter. He finds more enjoyment and
pleasure in his home life and friends
than he can in cabarets.
Il am really fond OF farming.
say Happy, "but / am in the
fighting game because OF the money
there is in It. Some OF my friends
have criticised me for working SLOW
at the start OF bout. for not rush
ing I'm and putting my man away
but I'll tell you frankly that I dc
not like TO fight and haven't the
heart to punish the other fellow un'
iii he hurts me first. But never
forget what my mother says to me
before leave the house"
IAttleton has never been knocked
out and has lost only two decisions
one OF 20 rounds with Martin Burke
and the other a 15-round affair witt
Harry Greb. He has many vic
tories to his credit. among then
lnine kayoa
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
AGEPRACTICE
ON TOMORROW
Coach Shipley Makes First
Call for Delaware Bas-
ketball Candidates
INTER-CLASS SERIES
BEING ARRANGED

Especial TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. Coach Derby
gave the Delaware football squad
only some light work yesterday aft
ernoon. The team came out OF the
Washington College game OF satur-
day In fine shape physically. with
the Lafayette game % November -
at Easton in view Derby Is endeav-
oring TO strengthen the Delaware
defense. Next Saturday Western
Maryland College will be the attrac-
tion on Frazer Field and the game
will be started al 2.3o o'clock.
These two teams have met many
times in the last 25 years and the
records are said 10 show that the
Maryland boys have an edge on Del
aware in the number OF games won
during that time.
Coach Shipley has issued the hrst
call for basketball candidates for to-
morrow afternoon. The gymnasium
has been put In good shape and the
lighting arrangements improved.
While there will be no inter-col-
legiate games until after the Christ
mas holidays Coach Shipley IS anx-
ious TO get all the time for training
that Is possible because OF the fact
that he will have to build up nearly
an entirely new team this year. He
is also anxious TO get a line on the
material In the entering class.
The series OF inter-claEs games
Eill be held as usual this year be-
fore the Christmas holidays. This
series Of games for years has been a
feature OF the basketball season.
The class that graduated last June
won the championship all four years
they we're in college. The inter-class
football game will likely be held the
Saturday following Thanksgiving.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
GREENLEAF VICTOR
IN BILLIARD MATCH

Ralph Greenleaf. worlds pocket
billiard champion. who last week re-
tained his title by vanquishing con-
tenders for the crown in easy FASH
ion. defeated Benny Allen, the Kan
sas city star and former champion.
in Philadelphia yesterday. The score
was 125 to s6.
As the score indicates, the title
holder had little difficulty On dispos-
ing Of the Kansan. Allen had a
blank at the start, while Greenleaf
in his first turn pocketed twenty
nine balls before missing. Allen on
the next try was able 10 get one
point. Then the champion followed
with a high run OF forty-one. His
lowest mark was FIVE in the last
frame.
Greenioaf-2s Il 4 20 10 7 s.
Total, 1875. High run, Al.
Alien-O 16 s o s. Total
&c. High run. 16
Referee-Stoutenburg.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
sHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

the weight goes behind the ball
and at the finish OF the stroke
one must follow through.
"All this they try TO remem-
Der at a fash-and the pill
dribbles for 25 yards. Then they
wonder what is wrong.
"All they have to do Is be
natural. step up to the pill and
slam II. For after all It is a
mans own game that counts
and not the duplication OF an
other fellows golf"
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
BOAT TO PATROL
DUCKING GROUNDS
pecIal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. Nov. LIN order
70 assist the game police TO enforce
the migratory bird law. the United
States steamer "Corlow," in COM
mand OF Captain Moody, has arrived
at the Government Battery. located
near the mouth OF the susduehanna
river. and will patrol the Susque-
hanna fats. the famous duckine
grounds. The patrol work viii he
done principally on the days that
the law does not permit cunning
which are Tuesdays. Thursdays, Sat
urdays and Sundays until January
!. after which Saturdays are includ-
ed as lawful days for duck shooting
The season opens tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

70 remove any legal impediment
which may be raised by extreme
drys through too strict interpreta-
ton OF beer regulations. will direct
a modification and a rephrasing Of
the regulations in such manner as
will conform 70 the Treasury's pur-
pose. It was learned after a series OF
conferences which dealt with the
medicinal beer question.
Mr. Mellon refused TO discuss the
merits OF the argument raised b.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
FIVE POINTS PRACTICE NIGHT.

Practice viii be held by the Five
Points football team tonight and .he
following men are requested 10 re-
port at the Community House al Z
o'clock: Baldwin. Hanna. Jordin.
Harlan. Rhoades. J. Maxwell. Ash
Brodley. Hayden. Tinsman, II. Max
well. Lally. Layton. King and Har.
vey. Players desiring a tryout alE'
should report.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
PARKsmE DANCE roNIeHr.

Parkside A. c. will provide an
other one OF It's feature dances In its
headquarters at Kirkwood Park to-
night II will be known as a lucky
number dance. Two prizes vii! be
awarded. Brown and Terry's Jazz
ola Boys who made such a big hit Al
the last dance will be on hand 10
provide the numbers tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

~ "a NAN NReANA =
THE business Of trying 20
dope out the collegiate football
championship Of the country is
like fooling around with the in
come tax. Nobody ever gets IL
right. or II a person does. he
doesn't know fl It's always
done on this kind Of a basis:
Well. Oshkosh beat Windy Cor
ners TO and Windy Corners
shaded Mugwump IA 10 10 and
Mugwump swamped squeedunk
102 to 0. but on the other hand
squeedunk ran up a 26 10 6
score on Oshkosh while Mug
wump beat 'em 13 TO 7. Whoosis
went through the season unde-
feated on the coast, but Windy
Corners was the only intersec-
tional game Whoosis played. so
that Whoosis' standing against
eastern leaders must be gauged
by its 13 to 0 victory over this
second-rater. All in all. the
collegiate championship this
season Is rather up in the
air.
Lets be done with this con-
fused system. Let's bring order
out Of chaos.
Eliminate this booking OF in
tersectional games early in the
season. Let the school teams
OF each district hght It out
among themselves early In the
season for the championship OF
that district. and then let inter-
sectional games be permitted
10 be booked only among these
district champions.
by this method OF eiimina-
tion games. the football title Of
the country will be worked out
TO a logical conclusion and fans
will get the benefit OF real
sworld series football"
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

dry leaders. who urged that beer be
kept OF the market unless made by
brewers after they obtain new per-
mits from the prohibition authori-
ties at Washington. It was clear
however. that Mr.. Mellon In his
talks with the Treasury officials su-
pervising enforcement, will not
countenance quibbling in constru-
ing the regulations.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
NrIrRPHY IN RING TONIGHT.

Jimmy Murphy, formerly OF Will
mington but now OF Philadelphia,
will get back In the ring again to-
night at the Ice Palace in Phiiadel-
phla. He will meet Bobby Barrett.
the Clifton Heights lrnockerout who
has been seen in several bouts In
Wilmington and Chester. The re-
port is out that Ralph Raymond will
meet the winner.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
HARVARp-CFNTRE AGAIN.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov.
Omitted Press) Harvard has in
vited Centre College TO return next
fall. The Saturday two weeks be-
fore the Princeton game. which
Penn State occupied this year. Is
being held open for the Southern
conquerors OF the crimson
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
NJ ROY GROVE

you're going to have a hard
time explaining to mother If you let
that other fellow wailop you to-
night"
This is the maternal admonition
that clings in the mind of Happy"
Littleton, New Oreleans candidate
for the middleweight title. all the
time he IL battling some hard-hittins
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

After glimpsing the
attempts Of some elevens
at shifting we would ad-
wise them to 20 to the
Todd's Cut freight yard
hump" and take a few
lessons from the teapot
shifters out there.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
PIANO FOR A HOME.

PARASITIC housing situation has
been so acute here that one home
seeker placed an advertisement IN a
newspaper offering a piano "or other
gift" to one who will hnd him a
three-room unfurnished fat
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
PARKsIpE us. sd. HEpWIG.

Parkside will entertain the St
Hedwig's eleven OF Chester at Bay
nard Field on Saturday afternoon
81. Hedwig's would like 20 arrange
games with other teams In Will
mlngton. Dr. F. ]. letter, 2S05 West
Third street. Chester Pa. Is man
ager.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
cATHoLIc LEAGUE SET.

Composed Of Brownson, Pioneers.
st. AIMS and 81. Patrick's, the new
ly organized Catholic Indoor League
will get underway tonight 81. AIMS
and Brownson will hook up AZ
Brownson Hall. and the Pioneers
will entertain ST. Patrick's in their
quarters at Ninth and Market SITS
A schedule covering six weeks and
including pocket billiards. quoits
sheckers and euchre will be played.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
PART PERSON TOO MANY.

CAPE TOWN. S. A tenement
house landlord in Port Elizabeth
was fined $3.50 because OF over
crowded conditions there. Sanitary
inspectors reported the landlord
had one and three-fourths persons
more than allowed for the air space
furnished.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

opponent. And many is the time
that this soiicitious warning OF his
mother. spoken before he leaves
home. has spurred Happy" on TO
land a knockout before the gong
sounds
Although Happy" has had re-
markable success as pugilist. he
is one fighter who really does not
like to tight and who actually has
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
BEER TO BE RELEASED
FOR DRUGGIST TRADE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. l.
Beer. stored az brewers plants. is 10
be released for the druggists trade
by a decision reached among higher
Treasury Department officials.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
#

p. I. d. has outscored all scho-
iastic eievens in and around Phila-
delphia. The Mutes might have
taught the local Highlets something
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
DOLL HousF FOR QUEEN.

-Distinguished archi-
tects. sculptors. painters and deco
rators are combining TO create a
model dolls house for Queen Mary.
II will be feet high and complete
~ furnished.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
WHO WANTS THIS GANu7

Warden Plummer's gridiron ag-
gregation al the Workhouso Is with
out a game for the coming Saturday
and any team desiring the date
could call 3s4O and ask for the foot
ball manager. transportation will
be furnished.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

KEYSTONE PRACTICE TONIGHT.
Keystone football team win hold
a practice this evening at Second
and dupont. All players and men
Wishing a try-out are requested to
report at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
DEFIANCE MIpGErs

BUSY TODAY.
Defiance Midgets will journey to
New Castle this afternoon to en-
gage the st. Peters eleven. The
game Is scheduled 10 be played at
Battery Park.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
ELKTON DEFEATS
SOUTH SIDE-EDEN
specIal % rhe Evening JournaI.

ELKToN. Nd. Nov. LIN
game which was all Elkton. from the
beginning. the South side-Eden club
Of wilmington was defeated by
score Of 20 20 0.
The playing Of Newton was the
outstanding feature. Keeley's inter-
ception OF a forward pass on Eden's
40 yard line. and his dash across the
goal line for a touchdown. was a
nice bit OF playing. The lineup.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
EcoNoNuzE ON TOWELS.

LONDON-Frequenters OF Marty
bones hrst-class baths are going to
get only one towel, instead OF two.
hereafter. The same prices. how.
ever. will prevail
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
BABE RUTH is THE HIGHEST
PAID INFANT PRODIGY IN
VAUDEVILLE

Phflly football experts who
covered the Pitt-Penn must have
thought that Herb Stein, the
Panthers All-American center
was not a player because he did
not wear a headgear. A fellow
playing the game he did surely
should have gotten more mem
tion than he did. His advance
notices covered oodles Of more
space.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

II would be a wonderful
Thanksgiving II we were among
the chosen TO see State and Pitt
tie-up on that day.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

Many a young fciler
who never could get a
gait on took one on last
night.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

ball Is oentered in our fair land
Is Center County, Pa, with
Bellefonte the hailing port OF
the Bezdelxians-
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

Bob McMillin has
turned down several
fattering vaudeville Of
fers for after the close
Of the gridiron season.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
FOR GOLF BEGINNERS.

Here's some mighty good stun
concerning golf for beginners. we
picked up from one OF the services
which supplies The Journal with
good feature news. with the OPEN
ing Of the Municipal Course the an
cient game has been introduced on
a much wider scale in this section.
We overheard a couple Of birds con-
versing in the same line as the ap-
pended article covers. Give Il the
90.
Young golfers wonder why
they played a seemingly better
game the first couple times on
the links than they do today.
It's simple. They play too
much form and not enough
golf.
when they first trotted out to
the green. all they had was an
inkling and the bug. Later they
get deeper into the rules. talk
golf 10 others and listen TO their
advice. Before they know Il
they are trying 10 duplicate
some others style Of play in
stead Of sticking TO their own.
They try to get form into
their game. They must stand
with feet out, so. with the
weight on the right foot; the
shoulders must stay firm; the
grip; keep the eye on the ball,
swing slow and increase the
swing at the approach; the
arms should be kept well out;
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

IL must be easier 90 strike oil
than Jack Dempsey, The report
Is out that one of the wells drill
ed by jess Willard's concern
turned in a gusher. Now jess
wants no parts OF the heavy
weight champ. his title or the
change that would go with a
bout. He ought TO know how
lucky he is
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
FOOTBALL WORLDS SERIES

Here's what one writer has 10 say
about settling the gridjron suprem-
acy OF the country:
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
-t-t-t-
Celehrnted Come-Raclrs.

Come-Baclxs;
Centre College.
Paul Kemske.
University Of Delaware.
The Worm that turned.
Take a back seat and sit down"
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
t-t-t

-f-f-f-
\ handy book for around POrter's
tescrvoir these days would be How
10 find your golf ball In twenty les
sons"
-t-f-t-
Penn State should have the tech
nique after next Saturday. Carnegie
Tech viii oppose the Nittany Lions
right after they chawed Georgia
Tech. Two lessons should be
enough.
Another place where foot
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
Axe'iom:-
The Pit is mightier than The Pen.

Some universities think they have
a successful football season until
they go up against Penn State.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

South Side-Edcn .......-.
Touchdowns-Newton C2); Kelley.
%. Goals from touchdowns-Newton
a.
s'ubstitutions. South Side Eden
johnson for Columbo; Sayres for Leach;
Schwartz for Miller. Elkton-R. Dun
bar for jones' Cameron for Arrants;
=. Dunbar Tor Ford.
Referee Duncan. Umpire smith.
Head nnesman-W Weldon. Time OF
ouarters-i0 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

Another place where foot
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-05
ARE YOU PROUD OF YOUR FARM
IF 50 NAME 1T AND PATENT II

Washington, Oct. 3.Secretary Wallace OF the
Department of Agriculture has sent out notice
that he hopes will come to the attention OF al
farmers proud of their farm development He
wants them to know that they can patent the
name of their farms and SO establish patented
standard of quality for their produce
The United states patent office recently APP
proved and published in the Patent Office Gazette
a trademark covering "Hawkeye' the name of
an Iowa farm owned by Ledru G. Willis, breeder
of pure breed hogs cattle and sheep. He is the first
stockman, and probably the first farmer, Secretary
Wallace says, to Obtain United States trademark
for his farm If farmer uses his farm name and
trade mark as part Of his selling operations the trade
mark protects the owner of the farm in interstate
commerce. Several states have laws which authorize
the registration of farm names with the state
authorities, but a trademark registered by the
government protects the use of the farm name
outside OF the state in which the farm is located.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-05
PREPARE FOR LARGE
TEACHERS MEETING

More than 1900 teachers of East
Tennessee are expected to attend the
annual meeting of the East Tennes-
see Educational Association, which
which viii be held in Knox
Vile, Oct. 27, % and go. An invita-
ton to address the meeting will be
extended to DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Uni-
versity, New York. Other promi-
nent speakers who are definitely as
sured are James A. Burns, president
Of Oneida Institute of Kentucky;
Miss Mabel Carney of the depart
ment of rural education, Columbia
University. and Miss Charl Williams
Of Memphis, superintendent of Shell
BY county schools and also president
Of the National Educational Associ-
alton.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-05
REAL ESTATE MEN
OF STATE TO MEET

Knoxville, Oct. g. Tennessee Real
tors Association win hold its annual
convention in Knoxville Oct. 1918
Among speakers will be Congressma,1
Finnis J Garrett of Tennessee, Dem
ocratic leader Of the house of repre-
sentatives: Irving B. Hyatt of Chi
cage, president of the National As
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards;
Thomas S. IngersoIl, Chicago secre.
ry of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards; George r. Gill.
lessie, Nashville, president of the
Forrest Adair of Atlanta, prominent
real estate man.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-05
PENNY LUNCHES IN
CHICAGO SCHOOLS

Chicago, Oct a. While New York
is borrowing millions Co start its
public schools and explaining why no
new school buildings have been cree
ted In four or more years Chicago Il
establishing penny lunch rooms in al,
its schools, where pupils RAY secure
a good, substantial meal fer i've
cents. This includes soup or beans
choice of two sandwiches or meat
and potatoes, cup Of milk or choc-
oiate and a desert. Everything for
sale will cost a penny, instead of the
two and three-cent charges last year
and the fill meal is not to cost more
than a nickel.
The state also is furnishing free
text books this year, and will do so
hereafter, so that the vast army of
Chicago pupils willyhave fairly easy
going. AIN the food is TO be of the
very best and prepared and served in
an appetizing manner.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-05
GOVERNMENT RATS ON SHOW


The dairy division of the United
States agricultural department has a
rat show which is being shipped
around the country to demonstrate
the vasue of milk diet. One is fat
and sleek and has been given milk in
addition to some other food, but the
other is thin and puRy. Il had been
deprived of milk. These rats were
chsen from two cages each contain
ing six rats. All had about the same
start and after two months the milk
fed rats had fourished and the 9TH
ers had lest weight. The difference
was very marked.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-05
NUMBER 46
TO MEM0RIzE THE song.
any OLD KENTUCKY HOME

Louisville. KY, Oct. 4 The old
Southern mansion, Federal Hill, near
Bardstown, where my Old Kentucky
Home" was written by Stephen c.
Foster has become the property OF
the state
A stnte commission r, entity ap.
pealed 10 "kentuekians al home and
abroad for funds with which to pur.
chase the property and raaintain it
forever as a state park. More thar
100000 was subscribed This sum
viii be used to maintain the place
until the state can make other pro-.
visions.
The property was purchased for
$4,000 and the balance in the fund
was set apart for its upkeep.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-05
PANAMA TOLLS

During the fiscal year ended June
30th, last, 1882 ships passed through
the Panama Canal, of which l,21g
were American, exclusive of govern
ment-owned and chartered vessels.
Great Britain was our dearest csm.
petitor, with $40 ships carrying
3,722,O00 tons against 5,l790oO tons
freighted under American colors.
These figures are worth remember
ing when the question of the repeal
of Panama Canal tolls on American
ships comes up for debate in Con-
gress on October 10th.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-05
ACID FROM CORN COBS

When the corn cobs are cooked
with water in a closed receptacle, al
a temperature considerably above
boiling point, an extract is obtained
from them which upon INTRODUCED oe
of "lactobacillus," rapidl&sferments
One ton of cobS treated III This way
will yield as result of fermenta.
ton, 300 pounds of acetjc acid and
800 pounds Of Tactic acid, both OF
which are valuable commercial pro.
ducts @
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-05
ENDEAVORERS TO
MEET OCT. IA rs

Knoxville, Oct 4. Tennessee
Christian Endeavor Union will hold
its annual convention at Cleveland
Oct. IA and 16. Prominent speakers
secured include; The Rev. Homer Nc
MILAN, secretary assembly'5 missions.
Presbyterian church, Y. s, Atlanta;
the Rev. f. B. Quick Southeast re-
gional secretary for Disciples .oi
Christ, Atlanta; Lawrence Little,
field secretary all-South extension
committee for Louisiana: Frank p.
Wilson, field secretary all-South ex-
tension committee for Tennessee,
North Carolina and Virginia; Karl
Lehman, vice-president of the Mont
verde Industrial school, Montverde,
Industrial school, Montverde, Fla; j.
w. CoNerd of Nashville. president OF
the Tennessee union; Charles f. Ev-
ans, Southern secretary, United So
ciety of Christian Endeavor; Dr.
John j. Fix, superintendent of youne
peoples work; Dr. II. Fl. Pitzer. as.
sociate pastor CT the First Presbyte.
rian church of Chattanooga. All
state officers and other noted leaders
will also participate in tho program.
Lodging and breakfast sill be far
nished free to all registered delegates
providing registration fec and name
are sent by Oct. 10 to Miss Elizabeth
Pierce at Cleveland.