davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-16

GLENN q. SIMPSON, Comdr
H. G. WOLCOTT, V. Comdr.
D. NJ. SPENCER, Adj.
]. o. RIGG, Chaplain.
w. c. HOLMES, Treas.
Ashland Post No. II,
American Legion,
A similar resolution has been for
warded to our State legislature urS'
ing the passage OF State laws restrict
ing land ownership and leasing by
japanese in Oregon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-16

country reduced the value of lands,
made intolerable the social condi-
tions, and have monopolized the
business OF the communities, result.
ing in the abandonment of those
particular communities by the Amer
ican population; and
WHEREAS, we believe the legls-
lation enacted by the various states
us not the result of mere prejudice,
but was made necessary by economic
and social conditions; and We fur
ther believe that the present pro-
posed treaty is being influenced by
the popular fear OF straining diplo-
matte relations, and consequently un.
favorable to our Pacific Coast states,
and
/ WHEREAS, we believe that any
settlement of this question unfayor-
able to the rights Of American clti-
Zens would only compllcate matters
and lead to trouble eventually; and
WHEREAS, from our knowledge
of the japanese and from the close
'np Of the situation that we have had,
I'VE believe that a showdown is in
|evitable; and
WHEREAS, II the saving Of Amer
lea for Americans would strain the
diplomatic relations or jeopardize the
peace existing between the govern
,ments of the United States and
Japan;
BE 1T UNANIMOUSLY RESQLV-
ED by Ashland Post No. IA. Ameri-
can Legion, Ashland. Oregon, that
these relations be broken at once,
and the question settled by force Of
arms II necessary, for once and for
all time to come.
CiPnpd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
Tires Should Be
Examined Weekly

The driver who Is particular about
hin car should examine his rims aud
Tires at least once "a week. Few own
Urs realize that "a rim with It's tire
ran creep around the wheel II the
shoulders on the wheel which hold
the ~dcmOuntablo rim are the least
hit worn. This occurred recently and
was noticed only because the valve
s,sm came through the wheel hole at
an acute angle, This was caused by
the rim and tire creeping around. this
tending to pun tho valve stem out Of
its place. II the valve stem Is hold
firmly by means ~ n cap. then tho
strain fails on tho lower portion o;
tho stem and the portion Of tho inner
tube surrounding II. In the ease
mentioned. the pun was so great that
tho valve item was cut almost In two
ON the Gates Tested Tube.
\ properly seated valve viii often
hold 10 tho tub through even greater
hardship than this. but such wear b.
easily eliminated by keeping rims
tight.
Also in tightening tho rim Tugs bo
sur" that YOU tighten in tho correct
order n they are frightened ono after
tho other. iu order around tho rim.
there r. apt 10 be toe much space ON
ouo side and too little on the other.
Ttrhton one luz and thcn another
which is nearly opposite, and 80 ON
around
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
100000 MOTOR
CARS ARE NOW IN
USE IN THE U.S..
Sentiment for Better
Highways Is Nation
Wide

with more than 10000, 600 motor
cars In use In the United states alone.
and with more than onc-haif the
population OF the country doing more
or less riding In these self propelled
vehicles. II Ia not strange that there
should be a nation wide sentiment
for more and better highways. In the
opinion OF President George c. Diehl
OF the American Automobile associa-
ton. who points out.
with Hight delivery cars and giant
motor trucks operating In every Sec
ton Of the land where good roads
exist. transporting quickly n eco
nomically every human need. and
carrying every type OF freight from
eggs to pig iron, blind indeed In the
man who cannot see tho vdlue OF
highways. To-day. however. this type
Is "a rare specimen.
But what a change from the DAYS
whcn tho American Automobile as
ISOLATION came into being and inau-
Euratcd It's long. bard struggle ~
convert a presumably enlightened
people 10 the roads building idea. In
those DAYS automobiles were few and
generally considered playthings OF
the idic rich. Now with the bulk of
the people motors are r. workaday
need ~ u SUNDAY pastimc. And
with good roads to travel upon to-.
day they serve alike industry and
commerce. capital and labor. poor
man. rich man. bcgFnr man. thief"
According to President Dichi. first
IN this ountr 20 work In organized
form for good roads was the Amcrl-
can Automobile association. In tho
beginning Of It's efforts. he says tho
4 \ 4. stood practically alone. while
today II is assisted. supported and
commended by practically all big ma
tipual organizations. both IN and out
Of The a~utomobIlo indusirN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
Cooper Auto Company
Showing Fine Cars

The Cooper Motor company. dts
tributors Of studebaker and chcvrc-
let cars. are making the first cont
picte showing Of the 1924 line. They
have II different models and body
styt-a on dispiay At their ssiseroon.
5fs West Central avenue. This IL
the most complete and varied I'm
Of automobiles evc shown IN the
state and II - no small task To col
lect and show such an assortment AL
at the same time. There are touring
cars. roadsters. closed cars and spo-
ciai jobs. In the lineup. one inight
say that there are cars Of all shapes,
sizes. descriptions and prices.
Speaking Of prices. cars IN he ais
play cover n price range OF from
s7aa TO s2,2ss delivered In Mbuquer-
que. All you have to do to be con
WINGED that Chevrolet and stune-
baker prices are back TO pre-war
levels IL to look ovcr this splendid
display Of tho very latest models
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
X A or PR

This substitute for an automobile re-
pair pit is handy In any garage. Two
heavy wooden boxes. one Tor each
wheel. with a slope OF about 80 de-
grees. and a flat space on top are
used. The boxes are constructed OF
one and one-haif or two inch plankE.
the height " about 10 inches and the
length about four feet. You can
crawl under this AS easily as YOU can
get into a pit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

80 - NNNAAA ~
iq0k like new by
y them IN the
Il o Wing bath;
Nitric acid. 75 parts:
%atuphuric acid. 100
parts: l~ampblack. ?
parts, a n q salt
~ part. This 90
lunlon should be mix
cd and kept in an
~carfhcnware or glass
Jar and tho parts
should be thorough
-ly rknaed and dried
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Fines for using p~rofane ianguaF"
helped 20 build a church At lie Guaira'
Venezuela.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

That would otherwise leak out will
add TO the compression. The arrow
points 10 the place where cir usually
seeps out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

The Cwari tribe of Central sudan
uses the juice OF locust tree pods rs
bait for fishing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

built up to n square test piece
inch thick and one inch wide. II
would be strong enough TO ilt from
1000 10 1900 pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
''Dogr's''-roR WISHING

''DOHT's"--rOR WISHING
Don't vish you could fina = jo5-Find A.
Dent wish you could rent youT apart
ment-Rsnt H..
Don, wish you could sell your home
Sell u.
By uslaT the Hsrald's Classified Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
TO CLEAN UP BRASS

small brass 20 rts Of an auto. such
~ pet cackH. ca rhurctor parts. ETC..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

easy 10 dip them With a string Al
shown In diagrom.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

their tremendous victory.
The Yanks looked like the govern
ment mint yesterday. Today they
may look like a pocketbook on April
one. All season they have risen to
the heights one day and crashed to
the rut the next. They were get
ting every ounce Of their clubs yes
terday but they don't hit every day.
Pitching selections were doubtful
this morning. Both leaders said IL
was too early TO say.
The YanlSs, however. are expected
to fall back on Waite Hoyt, the
Brooklyn high school boy. who had
one Of his good days in the first game
OF the series
Trusty Stan Coveleskie. the spit
balling Pole, was thought to be Man
ager Speakers choice although Al
Ian Sothoron. former shine ball ar
tist and notorious bungler of bunts
might get the call.
BY winning today the Yanks will
have to win only three out of the
remaining five games on the card to
cinch the pennant.
The Indians move from here 10
Chicago tonight where. they have
four games with the Sox and where
they will meet up with Dick Kerr
and Red Faber.
The Yanks have the Athletics. the
Browns and the Red Sox in front OF
them.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
HARRIS RETAINS
DUPONT TITLE

T. w. Harris retained the DUPONT
single championship by defeating j..
p. Roller in the final round in
straight sets Saturday. ga. 6-S,
SO.
Harris and Roller both played in the
back courts and chopped their re-
turns back and forth in an effort to
score a placement on each other.
Roller met Harris peculiar returns
in fine style while the former had
some 'trouble in raising his returns
as he repeatedly hit the tape.
Miss Jean McCaughn retained the
women's single title after a great
match with Miss Elizabeth Kruse.
Miss Kruse won the first set Ga.
Miss McCaughn, however, launched
a series of placement shots that be-
wildered her opponent and she car
ried the next two sets 6-1 and 6-1.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
SPOR 7
MORE PRIZES FOR
WILMINGTON DOGS

Ralph S. Robinson's beagle Grand
view Bilrobar. and Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Bullock's cocker spaniel Lady
Patty of Lynn carried off second
honors in their respective classes at
the Grocer Hospital ambulance ben
eft dog show held in Chester on
Saturday. More than 500 blooded
CANNES were exhibited at the show,
which was held on the Pennsylvania
Military College grounds, and the
showing Of the Delaware entries was
highly gratifying to the local fan
ciers.
The exhibitors from this State,
five of them from Wilmington. had
dogs entered. Almost all breeds were
represented in the large field. For
a while. no less than six different
judging rings We're in operation 81
multaneously. The attendance was
placed in the neighborhood of 1000
persons
The ten Delaware exhibitors and
their entries were as follows:
John NJ. Halleman, New Castle,
English setter. Delaware Jake"
L. Rollin Moore. Smyrna, two
beagles, "Vernon Place Finger" and
"Aam Lucky Girl"
A. w. Barrow, Newark. two bea-
giles, "Barrow's Trapper" and Bar
rows Hunter"
w. H. Tunif, Jr., Smyrna, English
setter. "Joyeuse's Nick"
DR.. William e. Harris. Whining
ton, English setter. Friend
Freckles."
Elizabeth NJ Bullock. Wilmington.
cocker spaniel, Lady Patty Of
Lynn"
Grace NJ. Darrell, Wilmington.
pointer. Miss Torment"
DR.. p. A. Traynor. Wilmington.
Boston terrier Nancy the Second" D."
Ralph S. Robinson, beagle, Grand
view Bilrobar"
Joseph NJ. Warrington, George
town, beagle. Ranger Boy"
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
XankS May Try HoW For
Third Win OUer Indians

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-(United
Press) What remains OF the In
dian wreck will be piled for the last
time today in front OF the destruc-
tive Yanks
Iris Speaker was trying this morn
ing to put new gears in the machine
that blew up yesterday on the Polo
Grounds. Miller Huggins task was
to keep the same red in the eyes of
Murderer Row"
With the count one against
them and the season slipping by a
high tide, the plight Of the Indians
was serious as they prepared for the
final game OF the "croocial series"
this afternoon.
II the Indians are to storm and
take Pennantville, they must advance
even with the New York lines by
coping the last game or getting on
their knees in prayer for a miracle.
Any other team without the fight
ing heart of the Indians could be
counted out after the trimming they
got yesterday when the Yanlks COM
mitted the worst murder Of the sea-
son by winning 81 to before a
crowd OF 10000 spectators.
Just as many customers are ex-
pected to elbow in the big stands to-
day for the last stand.
Any other team but the tempera-
mental Yanks could be counted a
sure winner with the added moral of
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
CAMP PERRY TEAM
TO SHOOT AT HOME

George Pierce took first prize for
high average at the weekly shoot Of
the Diamond State Rife Club held
over the range at Shellpot on Satur-
day afternoon. r. c. Cashell came
through with the highest score at
200 yards and so yards and f. f.
Burkins captured first at 100 yards
r. Vance and Farley, newcomers
made substantial scores after being
away from the game for a number
of years.
The members of the club who rep
resented Delaware on the team from
this state at the National Matches
held at Camp Perry, Ohio, paid the
club a visit. They were r. f. Les
ney, w. o. Webster and j. w. Lis
ter. They were given a rousing
welcome and congratulated on all
sides for assisting in putting the Del
aware team in Glass r.
The home team has challenged
the Camp Perry team to a match
which will be staged as soon as ar
rangements can be completed. Sat
urdavtg ccorps.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
sT. THOMAs, PRACrIcE

81. Thomas gridiron gladiators
VIII start their final drive 10 GET
IN shape for the season with a
practice tonight at Fourth street
and Bayard avenue. Manager Grant
wants every candidate for the eleven
at the appointed place at Z o'clock.
on the coming Saturday. ST
Thomas will clash with St. AIMS
IN a practice tilt at Second and
DUPONT streets. The first game of
the regular season will be plaved
the week following at the same field.
Defiance A. A will be the opponents
Of the Saints and it will be one OF
the hardest opening games ever
played by either team. It should
play an important part in deciding
the championship even though It is
being played so early.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
NEGRO BOY, ACCUSED
OF ASSAULT, FINED
pecial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 26.-Harry Martin,
Harry Martin, Jr.. and Daniel Nc
Kinley Martin. the three Negroes
living on the McGonigal farm at
Little Greek. charged with murder
ously assaulting Nathaniel Pleasan-
ton, white farmer. a week ago,
when the latter went to get some
calves that had strayed over to the
McGonigal farm, were on Saturday
taken before Magistrate Burton.
Each waived a hearing and were re-
quired to give $500 bail for court.
Before Magistrate r. F. Wood on
Saturday, Knowles Harmon, Negro,
charged with an assault and battery
on Alva NJ. Snyder and Francis J..
KERN, white men, employed at the
Scott factory, was given a hearing
and fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
w a&chimg the
Sc0reb0ard
.lHIEELEEITzTLrElE.III - -

WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD.
Yesterdays Hero-"Red" Thomas,
Chicago Cub rookie. won two games
from the Braves. He singled and
drove in TWO runs in the twelfth in
ming that won the first game 4 to 3.
He doubled in the twelfth inning
OF the second game and scored the
run that won 8 to T.
The New York Yanks got 20 hits
off three Cleveland pitchers and
forged ahead in the American
League by defeating the champions.
p TO z.
Washington made it seven straight
and closed in on third place by beat
ing the Tigers, 10 2.
Irish Meusel with two doubles and
two singles lead the Giant attack
which gave the league leaders a
TO 2 victory over st. Louis.
Senior Adolfo Luque pitched the
Reds to a 6 to victory over the
Robins in their last game together.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
Come In, Boys i!

The entire matter concerning
championships, series. etc,
among local baseball teams will
bc thrashed out at meeting
which has been called for to-
night i'm The Evening journal
Office at s o'clock.
"Vanny" Van Fleet. secretary
and treasurer of Marshallton,
champions of the Suburban
League called The journal Of
fee this morning and requested
that the meeting be held.
IL seems that both the Ma
tional Guard. champions of the
City League, and South Side
Eden, have an understanding
that they will meet Marshallton
i'm series. Mr.. Van Fleet was
delegated by Business Manager
Norman Groves to straighten
out the situation and the meet
ing I'm The journal Office tonight
Will he toward this end.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
WAFER BOARD RoUTTNE

At the weekly meeting of the
Board OF Water Commissioners this
morning Samuel J. White, city treas
urer, reported s35,521.41 balance in
the current fund. and S9O9.37 in the
special fund The current weekly
payroll OF S33s767; the current
monthly payroll Of s2633.S4. and the
current quarterly payroll of S225.25
were ordered paid.
For the week ending Friday. Sep
tember 23, 92.496,SOO gallons of wat
er were pumped, as compared with
95,34T920 gallons for the cor
responding week last year For the
same week there were 96,790,O0O
gallons of water consumed as COM
pared with ss.64O,OO gallons for the
corresponding week last year.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
ELKTON LEAGUE
DEFEATS GIANTS
Sixth Game of Series Played
Before Large Crowd
Saturday
CONTEST WAS WON
IN NINTH INNING
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN, Nd, Sept. 2s.-Before
the largest crowd that has witnessed
a base ball in Elkton for some years.
the Elkton Cecil County League
team defeated the Elkton Giants on
Saturday. to 3. It was the sixth
game between these teams-each
having won two and one game was
a ten-inning tie. In the ninth in
ming Of the game on Saturday. the
Giants tied the score by Boyle driv-
ing out a home run. The league
team made the winning run after one
man was out in the ninth inning.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
ROBBED, HE CATCHES
TWO In AUTO CHASE

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. 26.-After
being held up and robbed of $40
by three motor bandits near his
home yesterday, Edward ]. O'Brien.
merchant, 416 Flower street. chased
the men in his own machine and
with the aid of a policeman cap
tured two Of them. The third es-
capped.
The prisoners game their names
as Francis Holland, % years old,
4O66 Ridge avenue, Philadelphia,
and Gerald Wick. 81. 716 West
Seventh street, Chester. Philadelphia
police have been asked to investi-
gate Hollands record.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
The Situation

Major league pennant races
assumed another double New
York aspect today. The Giants
Increased their lead over the
Pirates TO three full games
while the Yanks were ahead OF
the Indians by one game.
II the Giants win four OF the
five remaining games. they have
the pennant. If they win three,
they can get nothing worse than
a tie regardless even IL the
Pirates win all OF their seven
remaining games.
The Yanks have seven more
games to play. while FIVE more
remain on the Indian schedule.
II the Yankees win four out
OF seven the Indians will have
TO win all their five remaining
games. IN the Yanks win only
three out OF seven the Indians
will have to cop four out Of five.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Last fall
every football fan mourned the
death of George Gipp, Notre Dame
star, picked for fullback on Walter
Camps mythical All-American.
His grldiron prowess will never be
duplicated. said the fans. Yet Coach
Rockne. the man who developed
Gipp, says he has a chap who will
capably hll the shoes OF the deceas-
ed star.
It is none other than Johnny Mo-
hardt, who teamed with Gipp last
year.
Speed Merchant.
while Mohardt will not be the ALL
around player that Gipp was. he
will startle the football world before
the season Is over" says Rockne.
Johnny will equal Gipp in running
with the ball and executing forward
passes, but-there Is only one Gipp.
George was the superman at the
game for two reasons-he knew the
game and he could play in any de-
partment.
"Gipp's equal as a quick thinker
on the gridiron. in my opinion. will
never be produced. He had the
knack Of thinking on the spur OF the
moment and outwitting the defense
against him.
Overcomes Mistake.
when 1t comes to speed in carry
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
PETER MULLIGAN DEAD.

Peter Mulligan, Sc years old, died
at the home of his son. John Multi
gan. Philadelphia. Saturday after
noon, following a three weeks i'll
ness, due to age. Mr.. Mulligan was
a former resident Of Delaware City,
but had been residing with his son
for sometime. He is survived by the
son and a daughter, Mrs Daniel
O'Neil, Delaware City. from whose
home the funeral will take place at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning with
requiem mass in st. Paurs r. c.
Church, Delaware City. Interment
will be in st. Paurs cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
GREETS PARENTS
FROM BATTLE ZONE

DR.. I. X. Kreshtool. Of 400 West
Twenty-frst street, today went to
New York city 10 welcome his
father, mother and sister who ar
rived there this morning from Eu-
rope on the steamship Finland.
They expect to make their home in
this country. DR.. Kreshtool has not
seen his parents or sister since the
European War began, and is happy
they have gotten out of the war
zone and are to reside in this coun-
try.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

NEW YORK-watch your hat
II advertises what you are-if not
who you are.
II you tip up the brim, it means
you're a sunny Jim. Pulled down
over the eyes shows you're a crouch.
SO say the Broadway hat dope
sters. They watch 'em go by and
label them by their hats, like this:
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
BETHANY CHURCH ELECTION

Bethany Baptis. Church will hold
its annual election of officers tonight.
The election will include two trus-
tees. A meeting will be held on
Thursday night by the young men Of
the church for the purpose OF or
ganizing a young mems ub.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
THIS SOME CORN

On the farm of Thomas I. Bird
near Grubb,s Corner. there is being
cut what is said 10 be the biggest
corn in Brandywine Hundred. Ike
Scott. Mr.. Birds farmer says the
stalks are so long he is obliged to
use a step-ladder to tie the tops to-
gether after a shock has been made
Some of the stalks measure sixteen
feet in length.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
FEDERALs nom CONRAD

Federal started It's football sea-
son on Saturday by holding the Con-
rad Juniors to a 6 to 6 draw. The
game was replete with interesting
and clever plays by both elovens.
Federal would like to arrange games
with any sO-pound team in the city.
Thomas whalen. 1925 Linden street,
is manager.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
VIZ WINCHEsTER MEDALS

In the list Of winners in the Win
chester junior Rife Corps matches
for August were the names Of Albert
L. Massey. sos West Twentieth
street, and Preston Townsend Of Sell
byville, Del. Both were awarded
gold medals.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
WOLFE AFTER BUFF.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Johnny
Buff. worlds bantamweight cham
pion and the American hywelght
title holder, was offered $4,000 by
Promoter Tom McGinty TO meet Kid
Wolfe in a twelve round bout TO a
decision in Cleveland. He was given
two days to decide.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
STUDY FoR MNIsTRY

Frank Tickel. Carl Yeager ard
Kurt Runge . embers Of Zion Lu-
theran Church, are attending Wag-
ner College. Staten Island. n. y,
where they are studying for the min
istry.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

Straws with narrow saw-edged
brim: A near halo for ones self
confessed beauty-denotes the actor.
or the movie he-vamp. Wearer is
conceited.
Natty straw with colored band;
on young wearer. shows he's a col
lege man. II he's middle-aged II
shows he's an adventurer at heart,
and a Don Juan.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
Watch Your Hat By 70 m Lid They Knou You

An Iron hat" derby; Spells
finance and industry. dignity. money
in the bank. will power Cor he
wouldn't dare wear IT'D and placid
ity. Breathes independence-fo
women think a derby hat is horrid.
Shapeless soft hats and caps:
Men who believe in outwitting hat
checking bandits in hotels by pock-
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
prcORDs FOR THE WEEK

The weeks record in each league
OF games played, won and lost with
runs. hits. errors, men left on bases
ana runs scored by opponents IN
Guiding games OF Saturday. is as fol-
lows.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
CRAWFORD is CHAMPION,

II. S. Crawford OF Dover is the pro-
fessional singles champion OF Della
ware according TO a recent national
list issued. His championship score
is given as i91.