davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
WHY?
Why Does the Ocean Have Different
golors at Different Timesf
Copyright. 1920 BY
Wheeler Syndicate. Ina


Colors at Different Timesf
"As changeable as the moods n
the sea" is a simiIe that has crept
into our speech as evidence y the
varying appearance of the ocean ~
different times-now bright and
sparkling blue, now n dun and sui
len grey. while patches n an almost
emerald green are also frequently %
be seen. When we remember that
these Colors are visible IN the same
element AZ different times-fOr ne
water Of the ocean may be said - be
comparatively permanent and ~ ap-
proximately the same chemical com-
position--it IL difficult to explain the
varying shades until we stop 70 con-
slider what causes the effect Of color
in water.
OF itself, tho water Of which the
ocean Is composed is practically color
less. as may be seen by holding a
glass Of II up TO the light. Something
therefore must have some effect upon
It in order 10 produce the VIVID coiors
which we associate with the larger
bodies Of water and this something
is the reflection Of the clouds above
/ the sea. On a dull grey day the ocean
/ is certain to appear as grey and suilsn
as the sky from which it takes its
hue. Likewise, on a bright sunshlny
/ day the ocean appears 20 be blue and
I sparkling-for it is nothing more than
a huge mirror which reflects the light
and color received from above. But.
II this is true, what causes the green
ish tints 70 often seem These are
due either TO the comparative shall
lowness Of the water. where the blue
light from above Is reflected from the
bed Of the ocean and is 30 altered In
its passage that It reaches our eye
with a distinct greenish tinge or 70
the effect Of the light striking at a
different angle--as IN the case n
water which appears 20 have patches
Of green in the centre OF a broad
swath Of blue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24

and pop sed. Benny 20 up IN the set
ting room and bring down my pipe
with the smell attached, well soon
prove that us men are more intelii-
gent as a seeks than you wimin.
Yes sir. I sed. And ! ran 40 to the
setting room and took pops pipe out NJ
ny pockit and brawt II down, pop
saying, Wen, was It 80 there7 and no
saying, Yes sir. Wich IL was on ac-
count Of me having took X up, and ma
sed. Well ! declare, I'm not convinced
yet. the smell is ixactly the same,
izzent II, Giaddis.
It certeny is. sed Giaddis and pop
sed, o watts the use. you cant prove
enything 70 a wonan. can you Beungf
and / sed, No s.r.
Wich Maybe you cant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
| QUIT TOBACCO
So easyto drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew. just place
harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops. Short
ly the habit is completely broken. and
you are better off mentally. physically,
financially. It's so easy, so simple
Get box of No-To-Bac and If it
doesn't release you from all craving
for tobacco in any form, your druggist
will refund your money without
question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
l,nu, uwis rilt,aStss.

AT aHN Ma l0si i h1shl iln Hpuoh,
ENA 4 Haa NUl ihe Nfal llHp ihnl hv
hHA .si HHt. tNla llha hnNt,tf. he
NHa NN aWl lH Htl 4 WHtA iiufN Mr
llHa NtaNaa hp 0Huld nul eaten hlm
NalN6 l
lHi / hNaW iHHmy vluw has ny
1T fNflH H Na pnf tlst Who
NeUA 0at lNHNNh RM.Ni mlehl thllMe
ta talft ID UN aHli H.f tuNh
NH fUN Wlh hafH in Wutn ~
taA Ml lHk Nhn Mha Hulir wise
NiHl HHfN lHlNHa iWsi Wtt1uHt
lh.t8 Hfl lfN iNHlhtfH in FRONT q
Wf N0UaH HHd lNl lHimrt haa lns'
llA0NfN hHa 500 WHgp iuuh h
fHN tNNN
NN0 aHluA a. lnan with a
sHllt 8lNlHaU d dmaNl bui huW
8W lH NlHtN iimNf la ihJ iNlri Mf
lth# hNN Hlr aH tlttfl aertht sew
tNINf HWa WHf lH help mr npt ma
lH e.N iHNN
NHUlHH alllHi ilmmA on aus
N.NN M.H Nf lHt and iu hp lhii
tlHl 4 HN $500 hatf nnl ~ timns Z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
WHAT PAYS THE MOST DIVIDENDS
IN LIFE? "REAL GOOD NATUREp
Dorothy the World Through Crystal Clear Glasses Declares
is Honoed Sight the World Over

have to give the place TO someone
else" say Jones employers.
'Mlss A. is a far better stenogranher
than Miss b.. but IL we must let one
go we will keep Miss b because she
is pleasant to ge. along with. and you
have to handle Miss a with kid
gloves" says the tired business man.
And so II goes on all through life,
Good nature is bread cast upon the
waters. that comes back to us angels
food. A smile is the magic that turns
surliness to courtesy. A pleasant word
will buy you more privileges than
money will. and q kindly. genial
good-humored face is a passport thai
Is honored at sight the world over.
Try 1t end see IL IL isn't.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirknan

uncut pumpkin on string from a
chandelier or in a doorway. Have this
pumpkin decorated with the picture
Of a ring, a piece Of money. thimble,
dollar sign, a horse shoe, and o
crown (draw these things on Il with
ink). Give each player, in turn, q
long hatpin and tell him or her to
spear one Of the pictures as the pump
kin is spun around. The dollar sign
means that great wealth will be won
the coin. that moderate financial sue
cess is ahead; the ring that a wedding
is the players fate. the thimble that
the player viii go unwed. and the
horseshoe that the player win be
lucky for a year. The crown repre-
sents fame.
Tomorrow answered letters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
Nurses 10 erndua,e.

Five Young women who have been
attending tho Training school for
Nuiaes "a the homeopathic Hospital
Nil receive their diplomas tomorrow
WNhi when ihe graduating exercises
Niil hn held at tho New Century Club
ihlf aip Iona iadwig. Grace Ander.
anh Nhfnnrpl Nolan, i.enora Gray enc
Ada Nuulhnfne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
Or. Janney on Disarmament.

DIR. o. Edward Janney of Baltimore,
secretary of the general conference
section Of the Friends Disarmament
Council, made an address on "Disarm-
ament" at the Friends meeting house
on Saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
Enlargement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Canning an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Marion to w. Ben Zolper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24

A special rate is given for s-days
and 3-days consecutive Insertions.
which gives good saving % tia
advertisers. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24

what fpM iults we've seen that
claimed Z b. welded q thcr art looked
uNhlN unhappy rhor's very little
Discussion q th' unemployment prob
iem down unr way, 'ecpt by folks that
Wouldn't work Il they had q chance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24

pep,use, isei y, ras CO. the rase co.. successors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
AN ENEMY TO THE KING

l N "s sS ssoss,s ssSs s . pSsssa psSS1 rSs Ss
FNsas.Wa tensMlnas hiHhwesman.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE at
tendance took a remarkable slump
for the eighth. and, as It turned out.
final game Of the world series yester-
day. There were hundreds of unoc-
cupied seats in the bieachers. where
the tax was only II. tier after tier OF
per stand. and even in the lower
served and had been sold. showed nn-
sass. eas spots ws.s sht
exactly sf7S. s1s greater than the pre-
xious highfeeord Of isss; ;..; IL: ssta6- tab
schacAt and ANrock offered diver
sion a little out Of the ordinary prior
the H leader OF the band. While Nick ap.
Esa5as Es1ossh az all the Motions of
his head on; aithongh not sound 49,
Hoyt was In the hole three anu
nothing on Frisch in the opener. then
slipped two. strikes over and made
Giant rooters cheered prematurely
when Burns walloped into the lett
field bleachers in the second inning.
The drive was foul by only yard or
Hans Lobert. Giants coach. who was
chased to the clubhouse by imp. MO
riarty in the sixth game for uncen-
sored remarks from the bench. met
like fate yesterday when Arbiter
Chill sent him on his way in the fifth
inning. ,
the pencil ne had been pushing In the
press box 'for-.two days and appeared
on the coaching lines. with heavy
sweater protecting his ailinS arm;
Little was II suspected that he would
spt TSe ptersinstien =. Of the game-snd
the series-came so suddenly that
many Of the fans acted as II they
were dumbfounded. They stood spell
bound for an instant before breaking
into cheers and cha sing after the VIC
tors to shower them with congratuia-
tions.
GUS machine, escaped the frenzied
rooters by slipping out Of the dug
out by way Of the tunnel that leads
under the stand He did not. have to
doff a uniform. not having worn one
during the series.
The powers that be In base ball
will return to the old order OF
seyen-aame world series next year,
!. IL they take the advice they are re-
ceiving on every hand. AZ nine-game
chm very appropriately: was the
Evening star., 1921-10-14
SIDELIGHTS ON SERIES

umpire-in-chief for the final game
The weather was ideal for foot ball.
The Giants now are champions Of
the world again after lapse of six
teen years. John McGraw' has
won seven pennants. but his only
when Christy Mathewson. almost SIN
gle handed, beat the Athletics.
The hnal play Of the final game
was in doubt for an instant Ward
crashed into Frisch at third, and both
went down in a tumble amid a cloud
Of dust. Frisch smilingly rolled over
with the ball firmly clutched in his
ouigley made the motton signifying
the game and series had ended.
Until His fatal error yesterday Peck
had been a rock Of Gibraltar on de-
tense for the Yankees.
Hoyt's name will be recorded as one
Of the greatest-and most uniucky
pitcher-in base ball. Two unearned
runs in twenty-seven innings was
what he yielded in the series.
"One little mistake beat us, but
that is part OF the game. Huggins
sol1iquized afterward. MY boys per-
formed splendidly and never stopped
trying until the last man was out"
"lt's over. and I'm mighty glad OF
it," was McGraw's comment. I'VE
had many shot at the big banner.
and we finally grabbed 1t after a long
wait"
The .turkey series.'' played of by
the Meusel brothers-Emil Of the
Giants and Bob Of the Yankees-was
won by, the former with a batting
average Of .345 to Bob's 200. In 20
times at bat Emil scored runs and
made 10 hits for total Of II bases.
The Yankee Meusel. in 80 trips to the
plate, scored runs and made 6 hits
FOR a total OF eight bases. Under the
rules Of the series. proposed by Emil.
Bob must furnish a Thanksgiving din
ner for the whole Meusel. family.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

by tho receipts Of the series just
closed.
OBVIOUSLY, lower admission prices
(which are now within the commits
sioner's controD. and a shorter seric
being more in harmony with the
highest plane of sportmanship. Will
better sustain tho public confidence
which the game demands and must
deserve.
'It is the commissioners conviction
that the public is happy to support
professional base ball. both enthu-
siastically and financially, provided
the public love OF the great sport be
the inspiration Of owners and players
alike.
"Of course, the probabilities are the
present situation would not arise
again. even under the existing sched-
uIe. but the possibility should be
averted.
"In this connection it may be OBJ
served that If the present-day game,
with its high standard Of play, is to
continue, the maintenance Of mod
ern parks. the cost of training play
ers, the heavy expense of trans
portation. hotel bills. etc. most likely
will preclude any general reduction
of admission prices through the regv
lar playing season..
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Art Nehf pitched this game for
McCiraw and was as steady as fe-
male chauffeur of the opposite sex.
Art would walk somebody on four
consecutive balls and pitch two balls
to the next guy. and then the guy
would reach way out for the next
one and hit it a mile. only the mile
was perpendicular.
Miller Huggins' batting order has
been known in the public prints all
season as murderers' row. but if J
was a judge and they brought them
up before me without the Babe /
would throw the case out of court.
After the game Manager McGraw
off the field. The bugs wanted to
carry him off on their shoulders. This
amt the first time Mac has needed a
police escort. but on most of the other
occasions the bugs wanted to carry
him off in parts.
The result of this series is tri-
umph for the McGraw system of man
agement. Mac is out there TO run
his team and he runs it. No doubt
the fans have noticed that when one
of the Yanks is up to bat he sener-
ally always uses his own judgment. if
any. and don't look around at the
bench for orders. But if q Giant gets
up there and the first bail is ball
he twists his neck to see if Mae
wants him to take another. ] am not
on the inside myself. but I wouldn't
be surprised If the boys on the Giants
called Mack UP mornings and asked
whether they could have liver and
bacon for supper.
Though the outcome may be blow
to the owners and the Yank fans, US
neutrals is kind of glad it's over.
For. the last three days the old ther-
mometer has been going down like
Frankie FriSch'S average. and the
| boys in the press coop has been in
misery. Jack Dempsey's hands was
SO cold today he could hardly make
capital I.
The owners can find consolation in
the thought that they are relieved
from that mad scramble for seats that
was scheduled for today. If a ninth
game had been Necessary. Judging
from the size of today's crowd, why
they would of been dozen men and
women out there battling for tickets.
That is all / have got to say en-
cept that the series was a big dis
appointment to me. The first day the
boys was SO mad and belligerent that
it looked like il was bound TO end ur
! in a nice brawl. But it has geen get
ting worse and worse as it went on
and if they had of been obliged TO
play one more game the jumps couldn't
hardly of kept them from kissing each
other.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
TERMINAL Y ATHLETES !
READY FOR FIELD DAY

Athletes Of the Terminal r. r. Y.
NJ c. A. are primed for their track
and field meet to be held on the field
adjoining Union station tomorrow
afternoon, starting at o'clock. The
program Of ten events was scheduled
for last Saturday, but rain forced a
postponement.
The following contests will be de-
cided: 100-yard dash, standing broad
jump, bunt and run TO first base,
throwing base ball for distance, c2d-
yard dash, throwing base ball to sec
ond base for. accuracy, running bases
against time. fungo hitting, shot-put
and half mile relay.
First place in All event will give
the athlete ten points. while second
place will earn eight. third place. sis; !;
fourth place, four: fifth place. two.
and all others who finish in each
event will be credited with point.
Trophies will be awarded high
scorers.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Heyder Discards Dignity;
Waves His Hat and Shouts

NEW YORK. October I4.-As
the Giants cl'nched the world
ehaRpiOnship for 1921 with that
sparkling double play in the
ninth inning yesterdny. John A.
Heydler. presfdent Of the Na-
tienal League and one Of the
most ardent fans the sport has
ever known. east presidential
dignity to the winds. He Jump
ed up on his seat In his box.
and, waving his hat high above
his head. he enthusiastically
shouteds
"Hurrah for the Nationals,
Then after the Arst fash Of
excitement had worn away. he
saids
"We've been waiting for sev.
enteen years to see the Giants
at the top Of the ladder. Now
they are there. The old league
IL in the front row once more.
The Giants won after a bitter
AEht In which the 8ameness OF
both teams was one Of the out
standing featares. L do mot
know how to express ny hap
piness.o
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Il deem it appropriate at this time
to announce that at the midwinter
joint session, of the two major
leagues, the commissioner will offer
for adoption proposal that the world
series be limited to seven games. This
will be done in the belief that 1t is
very generally accepted that the
ideal world championship is decided
by the winning of four games. as
was the rule prior to 1919. \ five
game series. the championship to be
awarded the club winning three vic
tories, is too short for a fair test. On
the other hand. the present lengthy
series overtaxes the patience Of the
public.
beyond this the commissioner feels
very strongly that there is real
menace to professional base ball from
public reaction against financial re-
turns running into figures expressed
Evening star., 1921-10-14
RING LARDNER
/, SEZ:
Yanks accused Of Being Murderers of Ball, But
IfPLayers, Minus Ruth, We're Brought Before
/ You'd ThrO,v Case Out of Court.
Id ThrO,u Case Out Of Court.

1EW YORK. n v October 4The of the world
M will Rutgers and Noe
Dame This decided last OF Judge Lands
the the who charge
Ruth got hurt
The eighth the Giants yesterday in spite OF their
One of the main troubles with the Giants this series has been adh
The shoulders Yank
the trouble might been there today
of elusive
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Babe Ruth. long known as the

Babe Ruth. long known as the king
of klout and sultan of swat by his
subject fans. was formally crowned in
the clubhouse after the final game of
the series. Manager Miller Higgins
offic.a ted at the coronation ceremony.
placing on the regal head $500 worth
of silver crown presented by admirers.
The crown was inscribed King Ruth"
Evening star., 1921-10-14

BALTIMORE. Md, October IA
Baltimore went to the front yester-
day in its post series with
Louisville by winning the fifth game.
10 TO 8. the series now standing three
to two In favor OF the Orioles.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Tw0-baae hits-Raw1inEA t2D. stolen
baseS-YOunG. Sacrihces-Snyder l2D.
Double plays-Bancroft, Rawlings
and Kelly; Rawlings. Kelly and
Friach. Left on haaea-SatiOnnls. .;
Americans, :. Base on balls-On
Nehf. 8, OF Hoyt. 4. Struck out-By
Nehf, b BY HoSt. 2. Wild pitch
Nehf. Time OF Eame-1.5S.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
DOES NOT YIELD EARNED
RUN IN THREE CLASHES
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

IEW YORK. October a. Quiet today the shadows OF
N Coogzns Bluff Where for than week thou
beings assembled goan
ing the
stirring mingled peanut
hoide
phony with typical
Evening star., 1921-10-14
JUDGE ALSO SEES NEED
TO REDUCE THE PRICES

YORK. 14-Fedrai Judge Kenesaw
missioner declared he would
game series instead of nne be played
s the statement said. "In dc
highest skill exhibited
best traditions this
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Ho,t Games Despite Deaf Final Lands Would Cut Series
COMPOSITE SCORE OF WORLD SERIES CANES

\.
kut:6B
1d0. fielding - 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-16
SAM GONPERS
To TAKE BRIDE

New York. April l5.-Samuel Comp.
rrS. president o fine American Frd"r
alton Of Labor. tonight authorized the
announcement OF his engagement 70
Mrs. Gertrude tileav"> NcuSchplrr Of
This city Tn" marriage will AXE
place in he near tu,ur".
Mr Gowp"TS who i - year" old
InSr his hrS' wife ;hrou&h deuh a
var ago lIn = the father Of six
children. through whom h. has soy.
cral Grand children Mrs. N"uSrh"l"r
VINO j. rs. is the GnU"hrer IF Mr.. and
Mr. Thomas !. tiIeav,s. of GAINESVILLE.
Ohio.
While no definite date his been set
fo:' 'h,. marriage. l. will be- held some
limo before the annual convention OF
IN" American Federation OF Labor in
June. which Mr GompcrS Will attend
with his bride
Mr.. GOmpcrs first rI"' Mrs NcnsCh,
eler at the home e h"r parents In
Trenton. several ~" 81. For many
rcarS following NJ. tinlnr"rs and Mrs.
Householder did not U,crt. but last fall.
several months after the death of Mrs.
GomperS. they moi again A. the home
Of mutual friend. They met fro.
quettiy thereafter and recently
rumors Of their Engagement became
current. Bur these were denied until
public announcement OF the engage
men, vas made today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-16
BOY RUN DOWN
BY AUTOMOBILE.
EDWARD SCHWARTZ is IN OHIO
VALLEY GENERAL HOSPITAL
SUFFERING FROM INJURIES
Driver Of Machine Failed to Stop
Police Are Searching Community
for Car in Accident

Edward Schwartz. Is year old son
of Thomas \ Schwartz. VA, injured
At :: 10 O'Clock last evening when n"
was run down by an automobile at
Fourteenth ana McColluCh streets.
The lad was rushed 10 tn" Oa!o Valley
General hospital where tiN" stitches
were used to close q lar"r cash in the
back of his head. II" also suffered
bruises abOu, the body
The driver OF the nUt"nuhlH" CON
tInucd on his way Several "y"-wll.
n"SSrS Say that the lad started across
the street directly in front of the car
Up Gn'il an early This morning police
authorities had nor located The owner
q! M. car. The victim WAS reported
resting easily AT IN early this morn.
ING.
Schwartz resides with his parents
a, The SlNmm hotel. His father l. Il
foreman AT the Wheeling Mcli and
Foundry plant at the Peninsula.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-16

every day. and just because
Won nav" never tried to sell news
manor IS no reason why you shoulo
stand back and neglect this offer Per-
hans the folks who VIII be a~aroeo
thrS" cars have never tried 10 sell
newspaper. or anything else TOT tnat
mater. You may be world-bcater at
tho selling game II you just but knew
il. II takes absolutely no previous en-
prricnce and you. will he surprised at
your success after once you tried your
hand Enter the Drive today and get
= good car for your efforts during spare
Tim. the next few weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-16
NO WORD HERE
Local Officials Of American Sheet and
Tin Plate Not Notified Of Cut
In Prices.

William r. Hugus. one ~ the Of
fcials Of the local plants Of the Am
ecican Sheet and Tin Plate company.
last evening stared he had not been
formally notified from The head Offices
Of the company Of the cut in prices Of
the company'S products as announced
rom New York yesterday.
Mr.. HuguS further stated he had re-.
cniycd no word Of the cOmpany's plans
for tho extension OF their plates and
the rehrinC OF hundreds or men. who
were laid off some time ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-16
KILL CREDITORS.
Authorize Amendment Of the Bantrupt's
Schedule.

4 meeting Of rhr creditors " tho
case Of WcSi,v T. fIUh. bankrupt
grocer. Of War~ no1. WIS held y"s'"r-
,,av in the orfjr" 90 Referee" n EIuh-
rupicy J. W. cUrmin=. Tho meeting
waS called for ia" purr"~. o. amending
tho schedules Sign'I 10y Tho haUkrupt.
'rhn amendment wis allowed \ meet
NIX MAS called April - for Tho acrlara
ton or i dividend. John r.. Schclihase
j. rho trustee in bankruptcy. The assets
At IN, BANKRUPT are Sil."O0, whi'r hla
liabilities arc S@.l0?.