davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

News comes that Mat Donohue.
who had been signed in the South
ern Association, has been cut
from the squad and that he win
now try to make a position on
one OF the Virginia League teams.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

It seems that Salesianum had a one
man club up against Roman Catholic
High in Philly yesterday at least a
one-man scoring machine. "Bruz"
Lowell compiled all the points. II.
the result OF two field and 13 foul
goals
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

Speaking about basketball famil-
les the Yarnalls from up around
Swarthmore aren't so very many
shy OF the needed number. and
they're all above the ordinary.
Rus" Red" and "Lanky" have
shown their class to Wilmington
fans numbers of times.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

Promenade from III
A. NJ. to I2 o'clock and
from ESQ to $50 p. NJ.
Auditorium, Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

How you gonna keep Frank Baker
down on the farm when the base
ball season is drawing nigh? But
nobody wants to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

suffering from an injection resulting
from a boil. He spent a large part of
the week in the hospital and probably
will not be able to play before the
Ames game. His place will be taken
by Rocky Bryan, who is considered
the best punter on the Aggie squad.
Schmitz, held out of the Missouri and
Kansas contests after receiving in
juries at Creighton, is completely re-
covered and may be used against Grin
nell.
The rest of the lineup likely will
not be altered, altho the possibility of
change in the lineup was suggested
in the early week workouts when sew
eral men held out as substitutes during
the early part of the season were given
more attention by the coaches than
form rly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
SPORT NOTES
Harvard Squad at Trenton.


Trenton, n. J., Nov. 4.-Harvard's
big Crimson football squad arrived
here this morning from New York and
established itself preparatory to going
over to Princeton this afternoon to
run thru signals and try out the air
currents in Palmer stadium. Coach
Fisher believed all of the players in
good condition. He said the condi-
ton of the field in the Princeton
stadium would have something to do
with his final decision regarding Har-
wards lineup.
Princeton Lineup Intact.
Princeton, N. J., Nov. 4.--Light sig
nal practice and a special session for
the kickerS was the limit of Coach
Bill Roper's demands of the Tigers to-
day. The Princeton lineup will be in
tact.
Yale to Light Practice Now.
New Haven, Nov. 4.-Yale's varsity
eleven, which meets Maryland tomor-
row was given only. the lightest kind
of work today. The Bulldog players
are in fine condition, according to
Head Coach Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

The University of Kansas football
team left Lawrence late last night for
Norman, Okla. where they will tangle
T. with Oklahoma tomorrow in the nine
teenth annual clash of the two uni
vcrsities. oklahoma generally puts
mp a good battle, and Kansas rooters
remember that the sooners have taken
six of the eighteen games played with
Kansas and tied two. This leaves the
margin with K. L. by four games, but
no game is ever counted won before
It is played when Oklahoma is the OPP
ponents. And besides, the Okla
Romans were last years Valley cham
pions, and this year the team is not
much changed over that of last sea-
son.
The drubbing of to admins
tered to the Oklahomans by Nebraska
last Saturday is no sure indicator of
the strength of Benny owens charges,
The game was played on heavy field,
The Cornhuskers are a beefy bunchi
and Oklahoma is light. The lighter
team had no chance to hold the
heavier opponents in the mud.
Kansas came thru the Aggie game
without A casualty, and the lineup for
the Oklahoma encounter will probably
be much the same as the one that
started last saturday
There was some indication in the
practice this week that Coach Clark
will send his team back to the si1t
tactics which appeared in the first
game, but which had not been used
since
Much time has been spent this
week in developing utility men. and
Black. left end, is now in shape to
do punting work should McAdams,
right half and regular booter, for any
reason be laid up. Kruger, who has
been in some OF the games at left half,
is now the understudy to 'Prexy' Will
son. who holds the regular quarter
back berth: while Red Pierson. a
track and football man. has been
erOomed for duty in the backfield, as
has also Mifflin. At center. now that
Halo has been put out for the sea-
son bv an operation for appendicitis,
Saunders is being used, and Is doing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

A partial decision of an important
question will be made Saturday after
noon at Manhattan when the Aggies
meet Grinnen college in a football
classic.
The question is-"Have the Farm
ers lost the punch that enabled them
to win over Washington U. and Mis-
souri, ?"
Coaches Charles Bachman and Mike
Ahearn think the Aggies have at last
hit their winning streak, They pin
unlimited faith in the ability of the
Aggie line to hold the charging back
field of the Grinnellians, and claim
that the backfield of the Farmers can
penetrate the Grinnell line.
Grinnell has played and lost two
valley games, Washington winning
from them, IA to 10. and Ames taking
their measure by the score of 81 to 3.
Last Saturday Coe. an Iowa non-con-
ference team, defeated Grinnell. 10 to
0. Grinneli occupies the cellar posi-
ton in the conference, while the Ag-
gies. tying with Missouri and K. u,
place second from the top with the
percentage of 667, Nebraska having
the undisputed topmost position. If
the Aggies have not lost their fight,
they ought to win easily from Grinnell.
The week following, Armistice day,
the Aggies play the iowa State coll
lege at Ames. The last game on the
Asgie schedule. and their homecom-
ing game, is with Oklahoma university
November 10.
The Aggie team is in good physical
condition with the exception of one
player, Stark. star halfback. who is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
Here is the standing of the Kansa
teams at the present time

Independence gained the undisputed
leadership of the Verdigris Valley
league when Caney upset the dope
and defeated Coffeyville Thursday.
Other games of the league played,
and their scores Thursday:
Altamont, O.; Neodesha. 3.
Independence, "a; Cherryvale, o. .
Fredonia, 46; Oswego, 0.
Coffeyville, o. Caney, 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

good work. Weidlein, a former Car
negie Tech player, is also available for
center duty when needed.
The probably lineup announced by
Coach Clark for the game tomorrow IS:
Left end, Black; left tackle, Higgins !;
left guard, Capt. Jones; center, Saun-
ders; right guard, Reedy; right tackle,
Freesee: right end, Mcdonald; quar-
ter. Wilson, left half, Griffin or Krue-
ger; fullback, Spurgeon; right half,
McAdams
But the Northumberland game is
not the only contest of merit in Kan
sas today and tomorrow.
Pittsburg is doped to whip Ottawa
by a several touchdown margin, and
Friends has a wide margin over the
Salina Wesleyan players.
Southwestern and Paramount also
tangle today at Winfield, and the bat
tie should be a tight one.
Mcpherson and Sterling, the confer
ence taiI-enders, will battle in what
should be a good game at Mcpherson
today. Their showing in the confer
ence as weak teams does not presage
that they cannot fight well among
themselves.
The Hays Normal-Bethany game
ought to come out a beauty. Both
teams have sprung surprises this sea-
son, Bethany when she defeated
Friends university IL to 0.
Saturdays schedule provides a tasty
piece in the College of Emporia- Ok
lahoma A. and NJ. battle at Saltwater.
Coach Gwin Henry will probably use
a number of his second string men in
the game-in order to save the regu-
lars for the two conference games yet
scheduled for the Emporians with the
Emporia Normals and Washburn.
Henry realizes that his chances for a
good windup in the conference are
still present. and that the Oklahoma
game is not a criterion of conference
strength.
Baker and st. Marys are slated to
play a game that gives an even chance
to each, at Baldwin Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

Tho Norm4l- Washburn game is a.
CA0nco in a lifetime for the Ichabods
you'd they win, there's a faint
c'i"nce for championship honors this
: e despite the early-season reverses.
And tho State Teachers convention is
il session to watch the fun. That
tnou'd mike both teams go good
shouldn't it?
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
NJ 'CORMICKS
KEEP silence
Daughter of Rockefeller
Spends Day With Syn
thetic Psychologists
GUARDS PROTECT
HARVESTER HEAD

CHICAGO. oct 4 Omitted Press)
While II was rumored that divorce
proceedings would follow the sepa-
ration Of Harold F. Mccormick and
his wife. the daughter OF John ID.
Rockefeller. both parties today kept
secret their plans for the immediate
future.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick slipped from her home on the
cold Coast" today and went into
conference with the corps Of Teu-
tonic psychologists who occupy a
whole floor in Chicago's NOSE expen-
sive hotel.
Out at Lake Forest Mccormick,
president Of the International Har-
vester Company was guarded by a
score OF uniformed guards. He was
not at home to those who wanted
him to supplant his brief statement
that "all Mr.. Mccormick will say Is
that he and his wife are not living
under the same roof"
Curiosity seekers and those who
want to know more about synthetic
psychology fiocked around the hotel
today to get a glimpse OF Mrs. Nc
Cormick and her teachers she
brought back after an exile Of eight
years in Switzerland.
In the meanwhile synthetic psy-
chology bids fair to become ths
fad" Of Chicago's society folks thi'
winter.
one OF those with whom Mrs. Nc
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want 10 keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash 10
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aikali This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful Mulsihed cocoanut oil sham
poo (which is pure and entirely grease.
lcss). is much better than anything else
you can use for shampooing. as this csn'i
possibly irjure the hair.
simply moisten your hair with water
and rub Il In. One or two teaspoonsfu
of Mulsihed will make an abundance si
rich, creamy lather. and cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The later rinse.
out easily. and removes every particle of
dust, dirt. dandruff and excessive oil
The hair dries quickly and evenly. and II
leaves It fine and silky, bright, hufy an.
easy 20 manage
You can get Mulsihed cocoanut OF
shampoo az most any drug store. IL II
very cheap, and n few ounces Is enough
g. last everyone In the family for months
re sure your druggist gives you Mul
siied.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
BAN PARKING ON
RODNEY SQUARE

Continued from First Page.
Of Pennsylvania avenue west Of
Union street which has been under
construction had been opened to
traffic this morning.
Holmes Jones presented a petition
for curbing and paving Of Thatcher
street between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. He commended
the directors and Engineer Hirsel
for what had ben done in improv-
ing Thatcher street and offered 10
pay for 120 feet of curbing between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
Complaint concerning the waste
water and matter from several blocks
washing down upon his property at
Twenty-fifth and Jessup streets was
made by w. +. Frederick.
A communication was received
from Joseph l.. Carpenter. advocat-
ing the immediate start of work on
the Pine street approach the pro-
posed new bridge over the Brandy
wine.
A petition from DR.. Arthur Pat
terson, requesting new paving on
Jefferson street between Eighth and
Eleventh streets was ordered listed
A complaint received concerning
holes on West street between Front
and Second streets. was referred 10
Commissioner Pierson.
A petition signed by business mer
and residents OF Orange street. be.
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets
to have IL made a two-way street
was received. No action was taken
The merchants complained espec.
tally Of the lengthy parking or au.
tomobiles on the square. They re-
quested that a limit Of ten minutes
be placed on parking OF machine
there. as both sides Of the stree
are used. The enforcement Of a ten
minute rule probably will be taken M
at the next meeting Of the direc
tors.
An application for the installing O
three gasoline tanks at 4O1 Frencl
street was laid over until the mex
meeting or until certain condition
are complied with.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
DEACONS
ARE APPROVED

Continued from First Page.
tho Rev. Mr.. Mckenzie. founder OF
the Presbyterian faith in the United
States.
The overtures sent down by the
General Assembly on Women Elders
was voted down while the one pro-
viding for women deacons was APP
proved by a large vote.
Resolutions were adopted favorinr
disarmament and requesting Presi-
dent Harding TO do all that he can "a
bring this about at the coming con-
ference.
II was decided 10 hold the next
meeting OF the Presbytery at Wcs
Church. Wilmington. during the ses.
sions OF the Baltimore Synod. Octo.
ber 24-26.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
Musician Out Of Tune

Gas pressure in my stomacs
sometimes distressed me so that J
could not think. I played out OF
tune and twice lost my position. Nc
medicine helped me and became
disheartened. Another musician ad-
vised me TO try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and am now enjoying the
best OF health" II is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
whlch causes practically all stomach
llNer and intestinal ailments. includ.
ing appendicitis. One dose will con.
vince or money refunded. J. NJ. Eek.
ert and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
SEPTEMBER MEAT INSPECTIONS

Charles W. Lutz. meat Inspector
reported 10 the Board OF Health this
morning that during September he
had condemned s.41e pounds Of beef.
smoked meats. fish and chickens in
the local markets. which were UNIT
for human consumption.
There were inspected during the
month $50 cattle. $50 calves. 26S0
sheep and lambs.
The following carcassos were re-
ceived herb in September; Cattle.
1886; calves. 297; sheep and lambs
235S.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
HASTEN WORK ON LIBRARY.

Workmen today erected a narrow
gauge railway on the new Public
Library plot. Tenth and Market
streets, for conveying cement from
the mixer TO the wooden forms used
for laying the foundation walls. By
this method much time can be saved.
The DUPONT Engineering Company
which has contract for erection OF
the building, is anxious TO get the
cement work done before freezine
weather sets in.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
AUTO DRIVER DISMISSED

As the man has been exonerated
by a Coroner's jury. the case Of Sam
uel Camperson. charged with man
slaughter. was nolle pressed by As
sytant City Solicitor Green in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. Camper
son was driving an automobile that
ran over Wayne Layton Irwin on the
Newport pike recently, the man re-
celving injuries that resulted in his
death while being taken TO hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
THnEvEs CIR PARKEp cAR.

Gray Williamson. a resident OF
Greenwood, is bemoaning the loss or
his Ford automobile. evidently stolen
by motor thieves. lie drove into
Wilmington from Greenwood yes
terday afternoon and parkeH his car
on Market street between Ninth and
Tcnth When he returned for the
car Il had disappeared. Search IS
being made for the vehicle by the
police.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04

Cormick was in conference today
was Or. Joseph Hartmann. a CO.
worker OF DR.. Carl jung, who has
been the teacher OF the oil kings
daughter for eight years while she
was abroad.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
MERRINGuE.

There Is ono way in which you
can make meringue and always be
sure OF the result. Beat the eggs
TO a stin. dry froth. Remove the
heater and with silver spoon beat
in one tablespoon Of powdered
sugar 10 each egg white. Add the
flavor then. II there is to be any. and
best until dry and fluffy.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04

tween the true building lines there
Of Provided. however. that MOTH
ing in this section shall be construed
to interfere with any provision. rule
or regulation now or hereafter made
relating to public curb.one mar
kets."
Evening journal., 1921-10-04

Rims for all cars. Automobile
Equipment Co., 3rd and French
Adv
Evening journal., 1921-10-04

Lost articles may be found by ad-
vortising through the medium OF the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
EnEN InnGE NO INIrIArE-

Eden Lodge Of Odd Fellows will
put on the initiatory degree to-
morrow evening for large class
Of candidates.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-11-25
SHORT TALKS On HOMESTEAD MATTERS
BY COLA w. SHEPARD, United States Commissioner
MoRTaAG1NG A HOMESTEAD ENTRY
TALK NO. 81
TALK NO. 81

however, give I. mortgage which WIN
become valid whenever he completes
his residence and cultivation and Oh.
tains his patent tc. the land. but nu01
a mortgage is not valid until the pat.
ent is issued. and IT. after giving suce
a mortgage, he should decide to ahar-
don the homestead the mortage would
be of no value ': hatcver.
So q person who, takes IL mortgages
on a homestead that has not been
completed is taking a chance ON the
entryman, and his mortgage is Of no
value unless the entryman goes On
and completes the entry, and fer this
reason few mortga ges are given UNI
til after the final certificate is issued.
any part Of the land embraced in =
homestead entry until after final proof
is made on the entry. 1t is not against
the law for the entryman to borrow
money to complete his entry. and he
may mortgage the prospective interest
he will acquire without invalidating
the entry. If. however, he attempts to
avoid the law by giving mortgage
before he proves up. which mortgage
is to take the land later and is to act
as Il conveyance. he may encounter
trouble. for in the final proof he will
be asked about any mortgages he may
have given. and if 1t appears that UNI
der cover of a mortgage he has virtu-
ally seld the ]aud the patent may be
withheld.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-11-25

rfch-zor It Is q fact that the more
the latter's incomes are taxed, the
more Il IL added to the price Of the
product from which sucl, incomes are
derived. A SORT OF endless chain at
fair, and veritably chain that has
NJ all bound tight!
How much better would be a more
universal distribution Of the burden
Tor we must have taxes. and incomes
must be taxed. How much better II
would be to have q simple. workable
plan that would net cause hjndrance
In Investments. withdrawal and with
holding Of capital from Industrial
channels. and tho incidental tightnesa
and tenseness that make living coudi-
lions more OR less unsatisfactory to
everybody.
II 1t should appear that there IL
justification fer hesitancy ON the part
OF congress- to try forthwith a general
sales-tax plan similar to that which
Canada has adopted. which taxes the
sales OF mtddlemen as well as manu-
facturers. why not try the plan pro-
posed by Senator smoet, to levy a man.
ufacturers' and producers tax Of three
per cent on goods sold for consump-
nEOEeRQ
manufacture?
Or. II not that plan. why not try q
modified general consumption or "turn-
over" tax plan, levying half OF one
per cent. or even a quarter Of che pet
cent. or such rate as may DO estimated
to produce the required amount Of rev.
enue, not to be applicable to food
stuffs and products, but to- apply to
expenditures.
The proof Of any tax plan is in the
working thereof-and in the working
only. Hence my belief in giving the
sales-tax theories test.
Each stakeholder in our vast corpcr.
alton knows that simplicity in man.
aging our affairs. the elimination OF
RED tape and OF complex regulations
that can be understood only by ex.
perts-and about which even experts
disagree. SO that regulations have te
be further regulated would NEAR
more success in our business; in othe,
words, more prosperity In way of "div.
idends'' fer all.
so 1T Is up to US to strive toward q
time when thrift and production ma,
receive every encoura cement from on,
board OF directors; when useless ex.
travagance may be in the same decre,
discouraged. II we work togethe,
consclentiously toward that end. W.
shall surely again sec normal times
reduction of prices, and the sort o.
prosperity to which we are entitled.
We can be just as patriotic in peac.
times as we were In war times. Anf
now. as much as in the days Of war
Is the time when the United States o,
America. Incorporated, needs a friend. ,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-11-25
Human Parasites

It has always been our impression
that only very small part Of our
population failed to work at some use
full or gainful occupation. so 1t came
rather as a surprise to learn from a
recent book on management that more
than One-fourth of our adult popula-
ticn Is composed of parasites.
BY parasites. We do not mean the
children under 16, nor the men and
women over IS, nor the sick and dis
abled, nor the women in homes. Ex-
elusive Of all these, if this outhor's fig
ures are correct. there are 2S per cent
Ct the people in this country that dc
not work in normal times when worl
Is plentiful.
1t really looks as though one Of thu
things we need in this country IL I
fuller appreciation Of the dignity ana
| value of good hard. old-fashione'
work
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-11-25
..TAXED TO DEATH AND
DAMN NEAR RIINED"

Those who are squirmins under tax
alton burdens will read with keen In
terest the following letter sent to an
English bank by one Of it's customers.
explaining why he was unable to re-
duce his overdraft. 1t was embodied
in an address by Harry Gee. vice pres
ident Of the Anglo and London Paris
National Bank. San Francisco. Here
is the letter:
Dear Sir: For the Following reasons
I regret being unable to reduce my
overdraft: l have been held up, held
down, sandbagged, walked en-, sat
upon, iattened out and squeezed by
our income tax, the super tax. the ex-
cess profits tax, war loans, war bonds.
war savings certificates, the automo-
bile tax, and by every society and Or
sanization that the mind Ct man can
invent to extract what I may or may
not have in my possession.
"The government has governed my
business SO that I do not know who
Owns it. ] am inspected. suspected,
! examined and re-examined, informed,
required and commanded, so that
don't know who l am, or why I am
here at all.
"All that know is that i am sup
| posed to be an ineXhaustiblc supply OF
money for every knCwn need, desire
or hope of the human race, and be-
cause I will not sell all I have and
so out and beg, borrow or steal money
t" give away. / am cusscd. discussed
| bcycotted, talked to, talked about lied
about and held up, hung up. robbed
and damn near ruined. and tn only
reason why l am clinsing to life now
is to see what win happen next"