davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
THE LITTLE wELsHMAN.

a few weeks ago friendly public
discussion was held In Springfield. III.
This was the question: is David
Lloyd George. England's Prime Min
lister. Disciple of Christ or Bap-
tst2' TO settle the matter a letter
was dispatched 60 the Premier. ask
lng for the truth. Mr.. George ans
Wcrod like the diplomat he is known
,o be, be is member of the Dis
ciplcs of christ. but attends a Rap
llst chapel.
This calls attention 60 one unu-
sual power which the little Welsh
man holds. and that is the duty to ap-
point bishops in the Established
church of England. We say appoint
advisedly; for he merely recon-
monds--hut his recommendations are
never doaod. not even by the King, who
of course is merely hgurehead.
There arc at present az Bishops in
England's Established Church. and
lloyd George. the welshman who is
Disciple of Christ but attends a
Baptist chapel. has appointed Ia OF
I them.
Of course the Established Church
81 a part OF the British Empire. and
ia very different. indeed, from tn,
/ Protestant Episcopal Church ii
America. which bends the knee To nC
Ning of England or Emperor OF India
Tho two are separate and distinct
and an loyal Americans who are mem
hvrs 90 the last-named body insis
upon keeping them separate and dis
tinct although H is said that som,
English Bishops in the past consid
erred tho American Church as part o
Ills Majestys Church." which o
course was not true. and will neve
be- true as long as the American fla,
waves The Bishops in the Protest
ant Episcopal Church are chosen b.
that denomination. and not by the &C
Of Premier who may belong to an
other efaith.
Lloyd Georges answer 10 IN
Springfield gentleman is not as clea
as Il might be. But then he was alway
The man 20 straddle a question. Re,
B Dr. Joseph Fort Newton. who during
part of tho war time preached in tn
city Temple, London tells the stor
81 group Of ministers quizzing tn
3 Premier about his various acts.
"Nou often quote Lincoln. why d
you never do as he did, and mentio
The name u the Deity in you
speeches. he was asked.
Quick as a fash came the rotor
Would you have me blaspheme as III
Kaiser does hy claiming God as a, pr
, vato partner in the business Of war,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24

considered, bat there is no reason 10
believe that we could not produce ne
substance more cheaply than We can
import IL. The methods ~ pfepnfins
agar.Bgar from these SEES weeds afs
known in detail % the Bureau ~
Fisheries. and can b. obtained BY anY-
one Interested They 90 n0t involve
an expensive plant On equipment
Rakes. kettles ana wooden trays seem
to be about the only things necessary.
The product must be frozen. ana
where temperatures DO not 80 l0v
enough 10 do this out-0f doors, some
form Of artificial refrigeration would
have 70 be employed.
Valuable Weed.
This is only one u several uses ~
which seaweeds may be put There e
already in this country a small indus
/ try IN the preparation Of nelafine ffom
/ the seaweed commonly known as Irish
moss. This zelatine is widely used in
food and has much more geiatnlxlng
power than the animal geiatne. This
/ irish moss eeiafiue 0r Carrageanin.
as It is called in commerce. has many
other uses. and its manufacture Nigh
!
water paints. shoe poiisheH and aa
sizing for paper cloth and thread If
Is used IA shaving and other soaps
because of the fine volvety ather t
produces 1t is ueod as Clarifying
agent IN making ol and beer H8nGo
line. a perfumed mUciiage made from
Irish moss, is used 10 make unrgy
hair and mustaches behave \The suf-
stance also hiss medical eallA
. The chief source of supD'yAfor Irish
moss IS the region around tgcBuafa.
Z Mass. where about 40 men were r
Gently engaged ln collecting ~ There
arc half dozen other places in Mas
sachusetts. IN New Hampshire ard SIS
New York whore the moss is collected
, and prepared for market. Dcubficaa
there are many other places where
il might be obtained Its preparation
is very simple. 10 is merely washed in
sea water and dried on the beach unfH
oieached. II Is then packed ia hFrres
: and sold. 70 brought about 10 reufs
I pound in 1920. The Bureau ~ FISHERIES
I can supply details Of methods and De-.
s calities 20 any one interested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
THE EVENING SMILE.
LIMITED LIABILITY.

Among the witnesses called in
trial in q Southern court was an old
darky.
DO you swear that what YOU tell
shall be the truth. the whole truth and
nothing but the truth?" intoned the
clerk.
We'll, sah." returned the witness,
shifting uneasily, dis lawyer gem
mum kin make il a pow'ful lot easier
on hisself an relieve me of a mighty
big strain ef he'll leave out anything
about gin an chickens. 'Ceptin' TO
desc, All guess All kin stick to de
truth. American Legion Weekly.
"Your hoy Josh is drawing good
wages" remarked the neighbor. His
services must be valuable" Josh de-
serves credit" declared Farmer Corn
tossel, Il wont say his work amounts
TO much. But the price he manages
20 get for il shows some classy sales
manship. Wa ashinRton Star.
Country Cousin (backing ont OF tn,
ballroom)-I'm sorry for entering thi,
apartment.
His Cousin-Why, this is the ball
room What did you think is was?
/ Country Cousin--Good Lord
thought II was the ladies' dressiu.
room.
Willie: Pop, what are ancestors p
Father: We'll, I'm one OF yours
your gnad'dad is another"
Willie: "Oh, see. But why is 1
that folks brag about them ?"-Nev
York Globe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

good the progress. the advance Of All
human kind. Let us hope that we
stand at the dawn OF new day, In
which nations shall be stronger for
contribution 20 the worlds betterment
because each viii feel the assurance
OF common purpose and united aspira-
tion and the security OF n common de-
votion 20 the ends Of peace and civlil-
zation."
Optimistic and inspiring words com
ing Just before tho meeting Of the
Conference on Limitation OF ArIna-
ments. Let us hope that they win ma
terialize into concrete and practical
| plan of cooperation such as the Pres
| ident pictures.
| But there must be definite and sin
cere program Of actual agreement II
| there In to be cooperation. As little az
possible should be left TO mere chance
II Is unthinkable, Mr.. Harding said
that there can be future breach OF
our peaceful and friendly relations
with Great Britain. "Unthonkabl,
Things" however, have repeatedly
happened In history. II seemed at on'
time unthinkable that the American
eolonists would draw the sword on th'
mother country and should ally them
selves with France In their revolt
Sentiment, race kinship, the ties 0
Language. mutual traditions Of gior!
and historical fellowship are not al
ways sufficient barriers TO avert In
ternational outbreaks. 90 curb hate
land jealousies and conflicting inter
Iests.
TO lessen the danger Of these unrul,
impulses it,lis important TO give forr
and obligation TO cooperation, TO ere
late some sort OF working partnershi
that viii help TO hold in check inter
national passion and greed. II IS 70
Mr.. Harding to aid in this work 9
definition and agreement. Baltimor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
MIR. HARDING AT YORKTOWN.

In his address at Yorktown the
President emphasized strongly the
need of international cooperation as
essential to the welfare and progress
OF the world. shall mankind go on for
generations, for centuries. knowing
but refusing to be guided by this
truth?" he asked. And he answered
his own question by saying; Not if
conscience aud reason are properly
asserted. / believe the time is come
when there must be recognition of es-
sential cooperation among nations,
devoted, each of them in its own PEE
culiar national way, TO the common
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bayard Legion.
Mt. Calvary Club.
J.. c. S. Fraternity.
Board of Education.
Sumner Post, G. A. r.
Painters and Decorators.
Camp No. 5, p. o. S. A.
Delaware Lodge, S. of II.
North End Athletic Club.
Delmarvia Union, b. L. =.
Alpha Council, J.. o. r. c.
Antietam Temple, o. L. A.
Lady Miller. No. 6, S. of b.
Delaware Lodge, i. o. o. +.
Eureka Lodge. A. f. & A. NJ.
Harmony Council, L. f, of A.
Brandywine Lodge, ]. o. o. +.
Beta Tent. No. 2, X. o. T. NJ.
Blue Rock Council, l.. o. r. c.
Brownson Library Association.
Minqua Tribe, Imp'd 0. r. M.
st. Benedict's Beneficial Society.
Wilmington Nest, Order Of Owls.
Brsndywine Library Association.
Bricslayers' International Union.
Benevolent Pioneer Library Asso.
/ Diamond Council, Jr. O. Z. A. M.
/ Wilmington Council, o. u. A. M.
/ Wilmington Aerie, No. "A, +. o. e.
/ Christine Encampment, /. O o. f.
Delaware Conclave, H., or S. WIN.
Eleventh Ward Democratic League.
Delaware Council, No. ], A. S. O. Il.
ushers Union. Union N. +. Church.
Ladies Catholic Benevolent Society
b. NJ. a p. !. u. (Bricklayers Union
vii. & Brandywinc Coun, o. u. A.
VIM. Mckinley Circle, No. 3, II. Of /
Wilmington Circle, +. Of A., Nos. Z, s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
WEALTH UNDER WATER
By Frederic j. TIaskin

washington. oct. 22--fhere is
wealth under the sen, not far from
the shore. for any ono who has enough
enterprise to 80 and get i.
Thls submarine treasure is not IN
The gold and bullion Of lost Spanish
galleons. II is in the form Of sea-
weed.
AZ least sea weed IL one u the most
abundant and easily accessible forms
of IL. There ii much untouched
wealth in the ocean. I'ie seas Of the
world are it's great unextioited natural
resource. Men have taken FISH out Of
them. almost exhausting the more
easily obtained supplies IN some cases,
and that is ali. The saying is literally
true that there are better fish IN the
sea than ever were caught. And be-
sides fiah. there is wealth IN hundreds
Of other things.
The people Of the United states
have been especially backward about
exploiting the wealth Of their coastal
waters. they waste fish which other
countries consider delicaciesa They
import at great expense sea products
that are daily washed up on their own
beaches.
The Bureau Of Fisheries from time
to time calls attention to some Of these
neglected opportunities. Thus It has
Just completed an Investigation Of
lcertaiu sea weeds from which forms
of gaIatina are extracted. 1t has been
discovered that we are importing from
the Orient products which we could
make at home to our profit. And no
large investment Is required either
Hero Is a chance for that enterprise
which Is our national boast. 70 SHOW
itself
Wasted Resource.
Take the case Of agar-agar. Agar
agar. il you never heard of it. is th'
commercial name applied to driet
gclatine which is extracted from Ger.
tain red algae that grow in coasta
waters. II has many uses. It's mos
important one in this country is ina
Of a culture medium in which 70 pro
duca certain bacteria for purposes o
! inoculation. Nearly all hospitals ant
: laboratories have 10 have il. II ha
= also been used with success 80
lremedy for chronic constipation il
: the Orient it is highly esteemed as
: food, but Americans have not learne
= to eat II much.
we import about 24O tons ~ thi
y substance every year. and Il IS wort
+ nearly half million dollars. It come
froil Japan. China, Malaysia. an
9 Ceylon
That half million could just as we
stay at home. Moreover besides pre-
y duclng all we need. we might our
. selves export this substance, and W
$ might greatly extend the domest
n uses Of it. especially its use as a foot
e For the Bureau Of Fisheries announce
y that there are a dozen or more seq
y weeds in the waters Of the Pacif
n coast which contain agar-a gar. Fot
r. Of these have been studied in deta
y and are pronounced as good as {
p better than seaweeds used for II
o same purpose in the Orient. OF cours
! cost Of production is factor 10 J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24

Daily advertising produces rnora
average daily answers than does
spasmodic or occasional Advertising
tiser ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24

Use the classified ad section like
you use the telephone book. The ads
are all indexed under their correct.
specific classification headings.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
CUBAN POLO|STS
WILL MEET GREENS
in GAME TOMORROW
Defeat of War Reds, S to 3,
Yesterday. Boosts Stock OF
Island Army Four for Battle.

The War Department Green polo
team and the Cuban Army four will
meet tomorrow afternoon in Potomac
Park in what promises to be a nrst-
class engagement.
The Cuban four. by hard riding and
nrst-class offensive. work, disposed of
the War Reds yesterday by 8 to in
Potomac Park. The Cubans showed
spirited play in the last stretches of
the encounter. overcoming a two-goal
handicap.
II Is claimed by many that the
Cubsns have been covering up to a
certain extent in their preliminary
matches and that their practice en-
gagements failed to give a true esti-
mate OF their strength.
Saturdays victory and yesterdays
puts them on even terms against the
War Department Greens tomorrow.
In the NTH chukker yesterday the
work of Gimenez. Sardinas. Silva and
Torres was a distinct surprise and
pulled what appeared to be defeat
out of the fire.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
|. GOLFERSlEAV|NG
! FOR TOURNAMENT
Local Clubs Are Sending Strong
Contingent to Princess Anne
Club for Title Honors.

Washington army of golfers who
will represent the District clubs In
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
tournament at the Princess Anne
Country Club. just outside of Norfolk,
Va. take the boat tonight for the Vir-
ginia city.
The tournament starts Thursday
afternoon with the qualifying round,
which will produce not only the medal
winner and the sixteen to compete for
the championship. but will determine
the team trophy.
1t is expected that Columbia, Wash
inkton. Bannockburn. and Chevy
Chase will send enough golfers to
qualify for the team title honor. Bal
timore is sending representatives
from the Baltimore Country Club and
the Maryland Country Club.
The tournament is expected to be un-
usually popular. The course is at
tractive. Exceptional entertainment
bs being offered the golfers In the
matter of bathing. The course Is
somewhat flat, but is well trapped
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
j. s. GOLF STARS
. EXPECTED TO Be
in TITLE ROUND
CoodIy Percentage Confident OF
Qualifying in Today's Play
at st. Andrews.
NJ FRANK CARRUTHERs.
Editor Of Golf Illustrated.


ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. June FL.
IA good percentage OF the Ameri-
cans in the British open golf cham
pionship have better than an even
chance to qualify for the champion
ship rounds. according to indications
today.
Eighty men, and those who tie for
eigthtieth place Will get In. AT the
end of Mondays play there were bht
f}fty-four who had turned In scoros
under eighty and from this II ap-
pears as IL 100 will be n safe total
for the two days of qualifying rounds
Honner. Bobbie Jones. Jock Hutch
ison, George Mclean. Jim Barnes.
Tom Kerrigan and Douglas Edgar
are comfortably placed. while the
others, Hagen, especially, should i'm
prove sufficiently today to get Into
the championship competition.
Beautiful weather was the order as
the morning round got unday way.
There was a slight breeze blowing.
Jock Hutchison of Chicago, was the
most consistent player In the early
flights. He played the Eden course
in SO.
Hutchison's score today. plus the "
turned in yesterday, gives him a
qualifying total of 146, and he Is now
sure OF competing in the champion
ship play tomorrow.
Bobbie Jones, youthful Atlanta ANA
teur star. and Walter Hagen. the De-
troft professional, are also practically
under the wire. Jones turned in q
card Of 10 today. giving him a total
of 152, and Hagen's II made his total
157' for the two days play.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21

Rice showed & double up against the
center neld fence, scoring Judge.
Brewer rolled to J. Walker and then
Rice died trying to steal home.
They rested up in the second and
grabbed another In the third.
ORourke started with a clean single
TO center. Courtney singled off Dykes
shins, putting O'Rourke on third. The
long pitcher tried for two bases him
self, but perished. Judges long fly
to witt brought o'Rourke across.
with two out in the fifth O'Rourke
got a life on McCann's wild heave,
landing safely at second. He easily
scored when Courtney ratified the
boards on the right field fence with
a two o-bagger. Judge belted a single
to left and Courtney raced across the
plate, standing up like frigate.
Perkins tagged him and then dropped
the ball. 1t made Courtney run count
TILLY BLOWS CHANCE.
After being helpless for seven In
rings the Mackmen finally succeeded
in scoring in the eighth. One was
out when Young Mccain poked butt
over second base, O'Hourke knocking
1t down. Hasty. the bulky pitcher,
walloped a double to the bleachers. in
center, scoring McCann. witt hhd
to Miller, but the bases were, loaded
when Dykes walked and Welch
scratched hit to Shanks. rflly Walk
er blew his opportunity with a merry
bounder to Harris. In the ninth, with
one gone Perkins lifted the pill over
MilIer's head among the sun fsh tn
the bleacher for a home run.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21

after getting twenty hits. Navy Yard
players landed on the ball fifteen
times for safetiea
Dutch" Sterzer. of the Navy Yard,
got four hits out of five times at bat
Bateman. shortstop for the Marines,
made four hits out of six times up.
Snow and Bleie. pitched for the Navy
Yard. Driver weathered the storm for
the Marines
TEN HoMERs KNOCKED.
Ten homers were knocked in league
games here yesterday. The Thomp-
sons worked for Red Cross in the Po-
tomac League as a battery and won
yesterday over Highland 13 TO 0. Fl.
Thompson, of Highland. famed ten
batters. Todd, of Hygenic Lab. whiff-
ed thirteen batters in playing Public
Health in the Treasury Inter-bureau
League yesterday.
Hotel, of Treasury, playing against
Postoffice in the Departmental
League, got three hits out Of three
times up yesterday. He had homer
and two singles.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Urban Faber Casts
Few Aside With
Babe at Bat.

Urban Faber set style which
other pitchers might follow. In
two games this season, the vet
eran red head has faced Babe
without flinching and held him
hitless. In Chicago on the last
trip Faber pitched to Babe five
times and prevented him from
doing a thing.
On the Polo Grounds Urban
gave one pass because ne could
not cut the corners as fine as he
wanted to. but in three trials
Babe did not get the leather out
of the infield.
However, all pitchers are not
Urban Fabers, or there would
be less talk of the lively ball.
Funny thing, when good pitcher
gets in the box the sluggers fade
away.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
AT BAT
Home runs of the season. /.
49,, ho.~~. - ~nn~~

Home runs of the season..-.. -
Total borers Of career...... 1T
FIRST INNING-Score. New York o.
Boston o, Myers pitching for Boston;
one out and Hawks on second base.
Strike one. missed swing on slow ball;
hit top of left field fence for two
bases, scoring Hawks
THIRD INNING-Score. New York
4. Boston 0. Myers pitching; Ruth first
man up: foul. strike: foul. strike;
strike three. called.
FIFTH INNING-Score, New York
4 Boston 3. Myers pitching: one out,
none on base; ball one, wide: strike
one. foul ball: two wide, strike two,
foul ball; ball three. wide: singled to
center. -
SEVENTH INNING - Score New
York 8, Boston 3, Myers pitching; two
out. none on base; grounded out To
McInnis
TENTH INNING-Score, New York
e, Boston g. Myers pitching; Ruth mrs,
man up; hit the FIRST ball pitched over
the center field fence.
Copyright 1874. by Al Munro Er,as)
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Lack Of Fighting
Laid to Sissiest
Cub Names.

"They say" said an old Cub
fan. "that there's nothing in q
name, but l claim there ID.
How else do you explain the fact
that the Cubs Of today amt the
fighters they used to be-? Take
that old mob, for instance.
There was Frank Chance and
Joe Tinker and Artie Holman
and Jimmy Sheckard-all guys
with regular names, But look
at the birds they've got today.
There's Clarence Twombley and
Percy Jones and Virgil Cheeves
and so on. Why, in the eighth
inning of yesterdays game Clar-
ence (Twombley) batted for
Percy (Jones). And these are
the Cubs. It's a wonder Johnny
Evers, who was one of the old
time crew, amt ashamed of him
self"
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

Babe Ruth knocked out his twenty
fourth homer in the tenth inning
against Boston. and the Yankees
chslkcd up another victory. st ~
Bunched hits In the eighth inning
off Specs Meadowa of the Pbiuies,
gave PittsburKh q win with Judge
Landts looking on.
The Athletics split a twin bin with
the Senator'S when Moore held wash
ington to four hits In the hrst game,
and Courtney pitched alright ball
for MoBride's team In the second.
Detroit won an exhibition game
from the Giants by punching hits off
Bill Ryan and slim SaleA
The Washington times., 1921-06-21

go, the worse
the coffee gets.
4 Landing par
ty went to ex-
plore Mysteri-
Gus Mint Beds
of Dorchester
county. Re-
turned W | ( h
some of the
best botanical
specimens Of
D O is o n ivy
known 10 the
Eastern Sho'
medical profess
sion.
t" ID 4 N I "
O'Conne ellwants
to know where
the mosquitoes
roost when we
ain h ere.
with his head
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
ZAP PERIL" ANNExES
ONE MORE TENNIS WIN

LONDON. June 21.-Senzo Shi-
midzu, Japan's premier tennis player
and a likely member of the Davis
Cup team which will represent that
country. won another brilliant vic-
tory in the worlds turf court tennis
single. championship at Wimbledon
today, defeating Count de Boussies,
Of France. so, Ga, SO.
william T. Tiiden, American cham
pion. was denied the privilege OF
pIayfng through. He came out OF
the hospital yesterday after under
going a minor operation.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Stuffy and Scotty in
Fielding Stunts
Without Miss.

BOSTON, June 21.-The in
field combination. Scott to Nc
Innis, by which batsmen opposed
to the Red Sox are retired Of
tener than in any other way, has
fielded without flaw in eighteen
consecutive games. The first
baseman has committed only
one error this season, that be-
ing made on May 80. Scott, at
shortstop, has made seven er-
rors, but none since May 81.
Each has played in every game.