davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
MAKING PLANS
FOR FOURTH
Committee Needs $1,000 to
Carry Out Tentative
Program
HOPE TO HAVE
NATIONAL SPEAKER

Tentative plans for the proposed
local Fourth OF July celebration we're
outlined at a meeting OF the special
committee Of the Chamber OF Com
merce yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was presided over by Coun-
Gilman Abrahams.
It was decided to send out letters
to 1000 or more residents asking
them to contribute toward the cost
OF the celebration. II is hoped TO
raise $1,000.
Captain Henry G. Parker. OF the
American Legion, criticized city Of
ficials for their refusal to finance the
proposed celebration as well as that
planned for Memorial Day. He said
that a substantial sum of money
should be appropriated by City Coun-
ell for these purposes.
Councilman Abrahams explained
that the city's present fnan-
clal condition would not permit OF
any extras and It was a task to max o
ends meet. He referred to the in
creasing cost OF city government and
the necessity OF increasing the tax
rate. ........
parade and a parade OF historical
floats as features OF the celebration.
There was little sentiment for a baby
parade but the suggestion OF some
sort OF a historical pageant won IA
vor. Mr.. Warner suggested that
each neighborhood group arrange
TO depict some Revolutionary event
on an open air stage at the point OF
! the central celebration
Ii was suggested that merchants
a and residents Of the city decorate
their places OF business and homes
with the national colors. 1t was
, also urged that down town merchants
and store keepers have window dis
plays Of a patriotic nature.
Mayor-elect Harvey attended
= the meeting and in addition tC
taking an interested part In tn,
discussion pledged his support q
the committee. Efforts are beinl
made 10 have Secretary Of War Johr
W Weeks or some United States Sen
ator here as a speaker on the oc
casion.
The tentative program calls fof
flag raising exercises at each OF tn,
neighborhood centers at $50 o'clocl
a. m.. with singing and brief ad
dresses. This is TO be followed will
games for children from 10 o'clocl
TO 11.30. Prizes will be awarded
the winners Of these contests.
A children's picnic in Brandywin
Park at 2.30 p. m. is TO be followei
by the inter-neighborhood events 10
the winners OF the morning contests
Another feature Of the afternoon
program would be swimming race
while plans are under consideratio
for track events.
Washington Heights will be tn
scene OF a basket picnic at So
o'clock 20 he followed by a ban
concert. addresses and a fire work
display
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

being fully acquainted with the law.
The penalty for failing to comply is
provided for under Section 1905,
Revenue Act OF 1918, and imposes a
fine OF $1,000 and for wilful violation
$4,000 and Imprisonment for one
year. with cost Of prosecution.
"A recent decision OF the COM
missioner states where the excuse
given by the printer is ignorance OF
the law, the minimum offer in COM
promise that will be accepted by the
department Is 500.
1T is not the desire OF this Office
to impose the above penalties upon
the printers, but unless the law Is
fully complied with from this date,
it will be necessary to enforce
same"
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
PEA CANNING OVER.

EASTON. Nd. June 16.--Most Of
the packers OF peas have finished
canning, but estimates of the value
OF stock now on hand are difficult
TO obtain, for no one is willing TO
vouch for prices. the market being
uncertain.
The pack this year is said TO be the
finest for a number OF years past.
The quantity is below that Of last
year, which was considered an ex-
cepuonal one The acreage was
about the same this year as last. but
the yield was less, In some instances
as much as 40 per cent.
Farmers received less than last
year, but II is said that in some sec
tions OF this district few Gamers
paid 20 a ton and a few paid little
less.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

when, as result Of iron starvation,
you get up feeling tired In the morning,
when you can no longer do your day =
work without being an fragged out az
right. when your digestion all goes
wrong. or you have pains across the back
and your face looks pale and drawn 40
not walt until YOU 20 an 10 pieces ana
collapse IN a state Of nervous nrOsfrationl
or until In your weakened condition you
contract some serious disease. but consult
your family physician and have him
take n specimen of your blood ana make
\ blood count" OF your red blood cor.
muscles OF test the iron power nf your
blood yourself by adding plenty of spin
ach. carrots, baked apples or other iron
containing fruits and vegetables 20 you
daily food and take organic iron. q lik
! Nuratcd Iron with them Tor a while an
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

WANT HIGHERPAY
Klund and Dolan Ask In
creases of $1,000, Making
$4,000 Yearly
CITY MAY TAKE OVER
SOLDIERS MONUMENT

Increases OF $1,000 in their sala-
ries were asked OF City Council sit
ting in committee Of the whole last
night. by Elmer II. Kiund and John
/. Dolan. tax collectors for the north
ern and southern districts. respec-
lively. They now receive $4,000 a
year each.
The officials based their claim for
a raise on the increasing duties re-
sulting from growth OF the city. The
application was referred TO the
finance committee. which, it is be-
lieved. will report It favorably and a
majority Of Council will approve OF
It. Similar requests for increases in
salaries were made last week in be-
half Of the city treasurer. deputy
judge OF the Municipal Court and
members OF the Board OF Health.
Failure Of City Solicitor Huxley
TO have the proposed signboard or
dinance drafted and in the hands of
the Council clerk called for a re-
mark by Councilman Mulvena that
III the city solicitor cannot draft
the ordinance we should get some
body else to do IT," on motion Of
Councilman Forwood, Mr. Huxley
was asked to have the measure ready
by next Wednesday night.
Hearing was given representative
Of secondhand furniture dealers
who asked that the present annual
license fee OF $50 be reduced 10 S25
l r,..faf... ..-.- .ttt,hrfI ,,,.r-. T.tt,.
cilmen feeling that 10 grant the re-
quest would only call for similar
ones from other branches Of indus
try.
Two years ago the tax on second.
hand dealers was reduced from $500
TO $50.
Henry C. McLear. former Mayor
OF the city and sole survivor Of th'
Soldiers and Sailors Monument AS
ISOLATION. asked Council TO taxi
over the deed TO the memorial shat
al the corner Of Delaware avenu
and Broome street. erected year
ago to the Delaware men who Tough
in the Civil War. Mr.. McLear wa
supported in his request by Edwarl
r. Mack, superintendent of parks.
A representative Of the damon
Ice and Coal Company asked per
mission to erect a frame cash an
carry" Ice station az SIT Pine street
Petitions signed by some 100 resi-
dents Of the neighborhood approx
ing the location OF the ice static
were presented. Councils buildin
committee later disapproved the rG
quest.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
TO HOLD SERVICES
IN TOWN HALL

ELKTON, Nd. June 10. - The
Board OF Trustees of ST. James
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rising
sun. whose church was burned down
Monday In the fire that visited that
town. secured the town hail. In which
they will hold services until other
arrangements can be made.
The church people will begin at
once 10 have a new church built.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
SUSSEX TIMBER
DESTROYED BY FIRE

GEORGETOwN. June 1s.-start-
ing from a coal burners hut. a large
piece OF timber between Georgetown
and Milton. owned by former State
Senator Harry Anderson. was totally
destroyed by FIRE. while several
nearby farm houses were only saved
by hard work Of scores OF men who
were brought 10 the FIRE In trucks
The home OF william Hudson was
seriously threatened. and the fire
department from Georgetown ar
rived In trucks just In time TO save
the house Hundreds of cords OF
Nranked cord wood we're burned and
the loss will amount TO about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

see how much your condition improves
Thousands Of people have surprisingly
Increased their strength, energy and en-
durance in two weeks time by this SIM
pie experiment. But IN making this test
b. sure that the iron you take Is organic
Iron and not metallic or mineral iron
which people usually take. Organic IRON
is like the iron In your blood and like
the iron IN spinach. lentlis and apples,
" hilc metallic iron Is iron Just as it
comes from the action OF strong acids on
small pieces Of iron. Organic iron may
be- had from your druggist under the
name OF NUNArEn IRON. Beware of
substitutes; look for the letters \. 7. on
every tablet. Your money will be re-
| funded by the manufacturers n you do not
obtain perfectly satisfactory results. Al
rU druggists
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
BUSINESS MEN TO
CRUISE AUGUST II

The Business Mems Fishing Club
has selected August IL as a time for
showing on for its annual cruise
down the Chesapeake Bay. The
party will leave Wilmington that day
by train and go to crisheld. Nd,
where they will board the schooner
Bill Nye for a cruise along a course
TO be decided on later. They Will
return to Wilmington August 20.
Commodore Ellwood Souder and
Purser J. Frank Ayres are now
signing up club members FOR the
cruise.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
DELAwARE LODGE OUTING.

Delaware Lodge OF odd Fellows
will give its annual excursion for
the members, their wives and other
guests tomorrow. They will go on
the steamer Thomas Clyde to Angus
tine Beach, where dancing. athletic
events and other features will be
enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
SCOTT TAKES BIG EXCURSION.

Scott Sunday school took a large
crowd on its excursion 70 Augustine
Beach this morning on the steamer
Thomas Clyde. An elaborate pro-
gram Of athletic events will be given
at the park.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
BOSTON Typos END STRIKE.

BOSTON. June l6-Newspaper
compositors who walked out Of
offices here Monday night and Tues
DAY morning voted last night 10 re-
turn TO work under tho same wage
scale and working conditions that
prevailed when they quit their en-
ployment.
The vote which was taken by
chapels. stood 214 to i6s in favor Of
returning.
Compositors on morning news
papers. the publishers said. return
ed tonight They asserted that an
the men would be at work by this
afternoon.
Twolve-page papers will be pub
| lshed In the morning, the pub
fishers said. in place of the eight
page editions which have appeared
morning and afternoon since tha
walkout occurred.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

Men who value little things ind
tho Want Ads most valuablo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

VIGOROUS
FELLOWS that make the and become The captains Of industry
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Are Weak Nerves and
Thin Blood Making a
Failure Out of You?

Iron of the blood weaens the will power obs you
your bodily and mental vigor and often keeps from
making the money and success you should
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

Also YOUR BRAIN BECOMES DULL AND HEAVY. your memory
fellow With keen active powerful mind
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

Work for all meni A glance at
the Want Ads proves that this is noe
"a fablc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

wae food
NOTHING DOES YOU THE PROPERAMOUNT
OF GOODyu don't full
become irritable and easily
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

THERE ARE sooooooooooooo RED BLOOD CORPUScLEs
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

NAH Am 'rnoNE ORDERS FILLED
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Ranking Stars of
NetdOnl Selected
BY Eastern Critic
Choice Made Before Official
Selection of u. s. LaLOn
Tennis association.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Tennis in Amer
lea last summer reached the peak Of pop
ularity and interest.
Because of the great growth of the
court pastime, the number of players en-
gagged in actual competition and the un-
usual interest shown by the public, the
ranking of players by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association will be watched
with more than the ordinary interest:
The First Ten" selected by the govern
ing body of the game corresponds to the
"All-American" teams OF football, only
1t is official and means far more to the
players.
The committee Of the association dele.
gated to select the ten best American
players and rank the other hundreds of
competitors naturally cannot make a
choice that will suit every one in every
last year was particularly bitter when
the austere body ranked the great boy
wonder, Vincent Richards as No. 10.
What the committee viii do about
Richards this year Is causing consider
able speculation. Most Of the followers
committee can place the Fordham col
legtan no lower than third, behind viii
liam T. Tilden and William NJ Johnston,
the stars OF the American Davis Cup
team.
Fred Hawthorne, one of the best tennis
writer's and critics in New York, re-
Gently announced the ten players that
in his judgment were entitled to selection.
He rated them in the following order
Tilden, Johnston, Richards, r. n. VII
liams, Wallace johnson, Watson Wash
burn, Ighiya Kumagae, Willis Davis,
Robert Kirsey and Lawrence Rice.
Interest also Is attached to the Inter
national First Ten" which has been
named by i. II. Liddell Hart in THE
National Review Uondonl. His nomi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Little Giants Cop
Thriller by Staging
Sensational Finish
Wabash Quint OUerconles Big
Lead and Defeats Com
merce Stars, IS to %.

After the Chamber of Commerce five
had piled up a lead that looked almost
insurmountable in the first half the Wa
bash conegians came back with rush
IL the second period last night at Tom
linson Hall and defeated the locals, 35 to
IS The old ad0se was proved true that
he who laughs last laughs best.
The Commerce five was leading, 20 to
II, at the close of the first twenty min
utes OF play. The Scarlet being in their
first contest, were finding 1t difficult to
find themselves ON the big floor and the
offense Of the all-star aggregation was
Campbell, cutting across under the bas-
ket, snagged sensational goals and
Hinkle was all over the floor. Hennes-
sey got two counters before he was
elected from the contest on personal
fouls just before the half ended.
But the second half was entirely diff
fereut. The Wabash players came back
with blood in their eyes and the nine
point lead was cut down so fast that the
fans hardly knew how 1t was done
Swish, swish, swish went the net and the
Little Giants were leading II to 90 They
were never headed. The closing minutes
Of the game saw the complete rout of
the Chamber quintet Eight points was
the sum total Of the local teams efforts
in the final twenty minutes. Adam
started the winning rally and his
dribbling was the fastest on the floor
Crater at back guard was the same
old stOnewall on defense and he dribbled
the ball down the court time after time
to feed it to his team mates. Crane
and Burdette, two new forwards who got
a chance to show their wares, looked
good.
The Wabash team seems to have lots Of
potential power. but showed the lack Of
Sufficient time to get into shape. Later
on in the season with the five hitting on
all cylinders the Scarlet aggregation is
going to be hard to beat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
CAMP TELLS HOW HE SELECTS
HIS ALL-AMERICAN GRID TEAM

Every fall the grid fans all over the
United States await with interest the all
American football selections Of Walter
Camp. Although there are always criti-
cisms of Camps eleven, the aIl-star ag-
gregation Of the noted expert never fails
to interest the followers Of sport. There
are each year numerous inquiries as to
how the team Is picked and to satisfy
the curiosity Of the public. Camp, in
a recent issue Of Golfers, has told the
story of how he selects his all-American
team.
Walter Camp. in his Golfers article,
says in part:
inquiry has been made of the writer
many times as to the principles and
method Of selection. It IS easier to tell
by negatives perhaps than by positives.
In the first place; it is not entirely Sc
lection Of individual stars. IL one can
get the picture, it is like looking over a
squad of material on any football field
the first Of November; then. regarding
these men as the material from which
the~team is TO be formed, gradually weed
ing them out until thirty-three remain.
That gives US a frst-strinE man for
each position, with another man as MS
substitute, and a third man for the posi-
ton II we imagine the other two to have
been lost or incapacitated. Then it must
always be considered that the selection
must form team that would be able
10 work together.
VARIOUS QUALIFICATIONS
TO BE CONSIDERED.
There are several other factors that
enter into the question, exactly as they
do in the selection of a team to play a
big game First among the eleven men
that are selected for the first team, there
must be q pUuter and drop kicker or
placement kicker hence II IS not posi-
bic to select merely the star ground
gamers for a back field. There must be
a quarter back who can act as a general
and who has demonstrated his fitness
for that phase OF the work. There must
he one strong line plunger and a power
full secondary defense man In that back
field. Each man of the three must be
q good inteTferer, and two at least must
be able to throw the forward pass. As
the game has developed, it is almost
necessary to have two possible kickers
and forward passers in that back field
at all times in order not to have the
attention Of the defense devoted to a
single man.
Then in the line there must be a
man in the middle who is able 10 snap
the ball hack properly, both for running
plays and for kicks, and who can play
both q rowing and a line defense; both
ends must be able 10 cover the field under
a kick. and each must be adept at re
ceiying the forward pass. Bat this IS not
the entire limit OF their qualifications for
they must also be able 10 break inter
ference and they and the tackles must be
able TO hurry an opposing forward
passer. Tackles and guards have less
complicated duties, but one very de
sirahle factor is the ability TO break
through and block or hurry kicks; also
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Wisconsin Five Stronger
This Season Than Last

MADISON, WIS. Dec. 15.-W!sconsin
viii be represented by a better team this
year than the one which shared a triple
tie for the Big Ten basketball cham
pionship last season
Five veterans jrs returned 10 the fold,
Captain Caesar, and Taylor, forwards
Rollie Williams, guard; Tebell and Gage,
substitute guard and forward, respec-
lively.
1t was the Wisconsin short pass"
game which kept the Badgers IN the
running last year. and with two Of It's
leading opponents on the team again.
Caesar and Taylor, the offensive work Of
the quintet should be vastly letter.
Only a brilliant defense can smash a
woodworking short pass attack. That
was shown cOnclusively in the last cam
paign. This type Of play takes the de-
fensive guards away from the basket and
leaves many open shots at the cage.
Forming 2 compact circle the Badgers
work the BAH down the floor, practically
without mOlestaUOn. They seldom re
sort to dri0bling or long shots.
Again. the shOFt-pass is the feature Of
the attack. It is now almost as we'll
established as the Old-time Minnesota
shift in football.
Gibson and Johnson are Sighting mer-
rily for center the only vacant post on
the quintet Neither appears 10 have the
edge
Substitutes Of repute are Brumm and
Gill guards, and Rudiger, forward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

the tackles must be fast enough to get
down the field under kicks.
There is another point which is of Pc
cuiar interest and which explains IN
some measure why more men on minor
teams are not chosen for the All-Ameri-
can. The fact is that unless a man has
played on a team which Is high class
enough to compete with the best teams
in the country, 1t is difficult to judge
his quality.
at is really no test of an individual
man to play on a team which is badly
beaten by a leading team. The individual
may star and play better than anybody
on the winning side, but he does not
have the same situation to contend with.
| Unless the two teams are playing on a
| fair equality, the strain is not as great.
Ability to work under intense competi
ton is one Of the assets which must be
possessed by man to make the All
American team, and while a man may
perhaps shine as an individual against
team that is running riot over his
eleven, he might not so shine if the two
teams were tied and he was fighting to
prevent defeat or to secure a victory.
True, it is possible that he might play
even better, but he does not get the same
opportunity to prove his worth under
intense strain.
EXPERTS CONSULTED
IN ALL SECTIONS.
"As to the method by which the selec-
tions are accomplished, for a long
time the writer saw all the players he
selected, and saw them in several
games As the possibilities of players
grew more widely extended it has not
been entirely possible to do this, but it
is possible TO see a great many of them.
The writer has been fortunate in secur
ing reliable experienced men, who re
port to him continually and who have
his instructions as to what he wishes to
know about any individual player in
any game. Usually two or more Of these
men work in each section entirely I'M
known to each other, so that the posi-
biuty of parusanship or indiscriminate
hero worship is fairly well eliminated
There are many interesting features
connected with this All-American selec-
tlOn-some amusing and others rather
pathetic. Personally I believe in the
game Of American football so thorough
~ that 1 feel that any standard. or
supposed standard, that leads a boy 70
play the game which contains so much
discipline for the temper, so much real
hard. earnest. and faithful work, is well
worth while. Then too, his work is
essentially unselfish. for he must learn
10 be q cog In the machine. | am con-
vinCed, by the great amount of CORE
spondence as well as individual CONVEX
sation that I have had with coaches and
players in the last twenty five years.
that the stimulus Of An-American selec-
tions aids IN this work"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Purdue on Maroon Track
and Wrestling Cards

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The University Of
Chicago track team will engage in five
dual track meets, besides competing in
the Illinois indoor relays at Urbana on
March +, according 10 announcement by
Athletic Director A A. Stage today
The team may also compete in the an
nual meet Of the First regiment on March
10 and II. and also is entered for the
Conference meet on March II and Is
Following are the track dates:
Jan. 21-Northwestern at Chicago.
Feb. 3-Northwestern at Evanston.
Feb. 10-Purdue at Lafayette.
Feb. 1S-Michigau at Ann Arbor
Feb. 2t.-Nhlu AT Chicago ttentative).
March illinois relays at Crbaua
Director Stagg also announced that he
had arranged five dual meets for the
wrestling team. as follows:
Jan. 14-Northwestern at Chicago.
Feb. Purdue at Lafayette
Feb. 10-Illinois at Chicago.
Feb 22-Ohio at Columbus.
March 4-Wisconsin at Madison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Dentals, on Trip, Play
Muncie NOrInals Tonight

Eleven players formed the Indiana
Dental College basket ball squad that
was selected today by Coach Heze Clark
to make the trip to Muncie and North
Manchester. The Dentals play Muncie
Normal at Muncie tonight, and Friday
night the Dentals meet Manchester
College at North Manchester.
The showing of the Manchester College
players in the game with Butler indicates
that the Dentals viii do well to " n.
Butler had a. hard time defeating Man
chester at Irvington. The Dental game
is the home coming event for the Man
chester College alumni.
The basket ball players that formed the
Dental squad taken on the trip are
Capt. Witter, Deakyne, Reeves, Nc
Pherson, T. Mathew. o. Mathew, Gevertz,
Delk, Fleener, Sparks and Farver.