davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
KIWANIS MEMBERS
TO SUPPORT CHARTER

Plans were laid at the luncheon
meeting Of the Kiwanis Club. in the
duBarry Room OF the Hotel DUPONT.
this afternoon. for attendance by
members at the public hearing on the
city charter bill. in Dover tomorrow.
William c. Corey. president OF the
club. offered the use OF his motor
to convey members who may 20 to
Dover. other members expressed a
desire for as large a delegation as
possible.
Edward W. Lintner announced a
meeting OF the Capital District trus-
tees In Baltimore on Friday. The
entertainment committee was in
structed to arrange for trips to Dover
and Chester in May. A challege to a
baseball game. received from the
University Of Delaware team, was ac-
cepted.
Birthday booster prizes were do
mated and won as follows:
Nonatuck card. given by G. W.
Rogers, won by Clarence W. Nc
Cauley; Eversharp pencil. given by
Joseph Saville, won by John Haley
Jr.; auto-clock. given by +. 3. Nor
man. won by Howard r. Frantz; 81
cigars, given by George W. Butt, Jr.
won by William c. Corey.
Harry Partington, who moved re.
Gently to Wilmington. asked that hii
membership in the Kiwanis Club o.
Harrisburg. Pa, be transferred L
| Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
'EULOGIES FOR
MIR. SPRINGER
Bar Association Adopts Res
olutions on Death of
Lawyer
SEVERAL JOIN IN
VOICING TRIBUTES

Resolutions were adopted and
eulogles expressed on the death Of
Baldwin Springer on Monday at a
meeting of the New Castle County
Bar Association In Court Room No.
Of the Court House this morning
Caleb T.. Burchenal. former City
Solicitor Robert G.. Harman, Harry
Emmons. Herbert II. Ward James
W. Lattamous, former Congressman
L. Irving Handy, Judge Henry c..
Conrad, Leonard +. Wales and VIII
bur L. Adams eulogized the life Of
Mr.. Springer.
Committees were appointed by Mr..
Ward, president Of the association,
10 present copies OF the resolutions
10 the Superior Court, Court OF
Chancery and Municipal Court
OF special interest was the address
OF Mr.. Burchenal who gave a his
tory OF the life of Mr.. Springer. Mr.
Springer was connected with the
law Offices Of Mr.. Burchenal and Il
was the latter who presented th'
resolutions. as follows;
Whereas, Baldwin Springer. q
member OF the New Castle County
Bar, departed this life on Monday
morning. March seventh, A. ID
1921:
And Whereas. We the mem
bers OF the Bar Of New Castle coun
/ " have learned OF the death o
/ Baldwin Springer, our associate
with very deep regret;
"And Whereas, We desire to re
cord our very great appreciation o
the character. legal learning an
perseverance, under tremendous odd
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
ASKS COURT TO
RETURN STOCK

A bin OF complaint was filed in
United states District Court this
morning by Marshall Hodgman, st.
Louis, No; George S. Hubert. East
orange. y. j.; George I. Seidman,
Percy Helneman. =. Felix Shaskan,
Edna j. George. Arthur Lubin, Isaac
Paliay and Emanuel Rosen, all OF
New York city. against the Atlantic
Refining Company. a Pennsylvania
corporation, and the Superior OIL
Corporation, a Delaware corporation.
alleging that the Atlantic Refining
Company by reason OF its control OF
tho Offices of the Superior OH
Company succeeded in securing tho
transfer OF a considerable number OF
shares OF stock OF the Superior Com
nanv at price below the real value
Of said stock.
The complainants ask that trans
fer of 325. 900 shares OF stock OF the
Superior Corporation. acquired by
the Atlantic Company be rescinded,
and that the Atlantic Company be
required TO pay damages 20 the Su-
perior Corporation. alleged to have
resulted as the outcome OF such con-
troll; and that contracts entered into
by the officers OF said corporations
be declared illegal
The case. which involves several
million dollars, will be brought be-
fore the court on March 20, unless
postponement shall be granted.
Ward. Gray and Neary, Andrew C.
Gray. OF this city, and Arthur Beren-
son and Lawrence Berenson, Of New
York, are counsel for the plaintiffs
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
THINK BOYS
ARECAR Thieves
Four Under Arrest, Sus-
pected of Driving Off
Bellevue Auto
MASTER MINDS"
MAY BE ACTING

Four white boys whose ages range
from IA to IS years, were arrested at
Belleview this morning by State
Highway Policeman McVey and are
held at the Police station on sus-
picion Of having stolen one automo-
bile last night, and attempted to
steal a second car.
If the police fail TO connect the
boys with the robbery they will be
taken before Magistrate Stradley this
afternoon. and probably committed
to the New Castle County Work
house as vagrants.
The stolen car was taken from the
garage Of John Keatley, of Clay
mont. last night and run toward the
Pennsylvania line. The thieves had
gone only a short distance when the
car stalled, as the supply Of gasoline
was exhausted.
The thieves then abandoned the
first car, removing a portion Of the
car fixtures and the contents OF the
first car TO another one bearing
Pennsylvania license tag 12,S49
which had been left standing by the
ilAlAMMN NAlAN n AAARAN AAAAAN - a HA@
itor to Claymont.
The thieves had not succeeded In
getting the second car started when
they heard the noise Of the ap-
preaching motorcycle ridden by
state Highway Policeman McVey
and jumping from the car escaped
The boys arrested at Belleview
this morning answer the description
OF those seen with the car last night
and who so far have refused to ac-
count for their movements.
The officers believe there is an or
ganization with headquarters In
Philadelphia and New York which
sends out boys to pick up automo'
biles, relying upon the youth Of the
offenders TO save them from severe
punishment II caught. These carr
are run to the city and after beini
overhauled and distinguishing mark
removed are put on the market at
low figure, netting the organization
snug sum Of money with com
paratively little risk.
The names OF the boys have beel
withheld by the police until tn
detective bureau completes It's In
vcstigatiOn.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
HideOuS FreckleS
Instantly Removed

in many instances AFTER an other meth
DDS fail Freckles with their obpoxioua
brown color give yellowlsh cast 20
even a youthful rosy complexion. Get
nd OF them or prevent their appearance
By using DerwlllO. a simple toilet prep
afati0n which IS guaranteed absolutely
harmless. 10 viii not stimulate a growth
o. hair as many freckle removers DO.
Derwillo not only removes freckles but
Instantly bcautlhes your complexion as
we'll Let the roses bloom forth on your
cheeks unhampered by uusightly freckles,
and as short sleeves are at present 10
vogue Derw1llo applied TO the hands and
arms will prove n delight 20 those whose
skin contains blemlshes OF any dcscrip-
tion. Derwill0 is sold in this city at all
toilet counters Of up-t0-date drug or
department stores under the guarantee
that n you don't like Il they give you
n b. Danforth and the Eckerd stores.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
GODS GRACE FOR
ALL, LENTEN THOUGHT

The Rev. Llewellyn n Galley Of
oak. Lane, Pa, addressed the busi-
ness mems MONDAY Lenten service
in st. Andrews p. =. Church today.
DR.. Galley took as his text. God
is Able to Make all Grace Abound
Toward Us" Corinthians 9:S. DIR.
Galley said in part: We have the
power to choose what kind OF life
we want to live. and we cannot live
"a good life apart from the Grace OF
God"
DR.. Galley also spoke Of "Plenu-
fm Grace present Grace" 'prac-
teal Grace" and personal Grace"
declaring that no matter how OBJ
scure one may be, there is an album
dance OF Grace for him. Grace IS
the divine unmerited favor toward
man from God" the speaker said.
The Rt Rev. Bishop Philip Cook,
OF the Diocese OF Delaware, will
address the services tomorrow and
Friday.
NEW SALVATION HEAD.
As a welcome TO Adjutant and Mrs.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
BISHOP COOK WINS
PRESBYTERIAN CLUB

The Right Rev. Philip Cook may
be Bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese
OF Delaware. but he has a host Of
admirers among the Presbyterians
as result OF a talk given by him
last night to the Westminster Club
OF Hanover Presbyterian Church.
About 100 members OF tho club
attended the session. James l. Stroud,
president. presided. The Rev. Charles
H. Bonner, pastor Of Hanover
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
Here Is Good News

A western physician has discovered a.
harmless Pile remedy. known a. Hem
ROid In many cases OF years standing
All distress quickly disappeared. \. B.
Danf0rth sells Il with money-back guar
antce.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
ROAD BIDS REVEAL
BIG DROP IN COSTS

Gratifying reduction in costs OF
road construction. as compared with
prices demanded by contractors on
tho same jobs a year ago, marked
the opening OF bids by the Maryland
State Roads Commission yesterday.
on the contract for three miles Of
concrete highway from St Michaeis
20 the completed section Of tho
Claiborne -Easton road the difference
in bids this year and last amounted
to St9,447.
Last year the commission received
a bid Of s116.401.50 for the St. Mich
aeis' road. as compared with $780,
95450 yesterday. on the Berlin 20
solbyville road. in Worcester coun-
ty. to connect the Maryland system OF
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
h. introduced the Episcopal

Church. introduced the Episcopal
prelate.
Bishop Cook told some OF his war
experiences and delighted all pres
ent with his humorous sidelights on
the great conflict. Changing TO a Sc
rious mood, he impressed upon his
hearers the necessity OF all good
churchmen standing shoulder TO
shoulder FOR Righteousness. ire
spective OF creed
Hearty applause and vote OF
thanks were given him by the club
for his visit and uttorances.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

NEW SALVATION HEAD.
As a welcome 10 Adjutant and Mrs.
Charles Reed. who are to take
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

roads with the dupont Highway at
the Delaware line, the bid was S133,-
312 for 3.62 miles. as compared with
$137.636.70 in 1920. This is a saw
ing OF S4,334.7O.
While these Swings were shown.
the average per-miie cost arrived
at by adding the total OF 'low bids
and carrying this by the total num-
Der OF miles advertised. Is approx
mately $4,000. The Roads Com
mission had hoped TO get bids OF
around $4,000 or lower.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

charge OF the Salvation Army Indus
trial Institution at Second and
French streets. special services will
be held in Salvation Army Citadel,
Fourth and Shipley streets, tonight
Adjutant Reed is successor to Ad-
jutant +. J. Groham, who has been
transferred to Rochester, y. Y. En-
sign and Mrs. Mehling. OF Philadel-
phia. will have charge Of the SER
vices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
CHAPMAN Wins IN
TH|RTy-M|LE GRIND
Philadelphia Lad Defeats Aus
tralian. Belgian and Italian
In Bike Race
SPENCER BEATS G0ULETT

George Chapman, Philadelphis. $
representative In motor pace competl-
lion and Americas champion, came
through with his first victory OF the
season at the Point Breeze Nelodrome
last niybt. he returned winner IN
the four -cornsred international thirty
mile grind, being timed in 40 minutes
81 2-5 seconds. Chapman rode steady
race. never lost his pace and was not
Handicapped By any trouble, winning
from Frank CORY. the Australian {;
Paul Terkyen. the Belgian. and Vim
censo Msddona, Of Italy. All are title
holders of their respective countries.
Cory made desperate effort to cut
down the Philadelphia lead on the
last two miles, succeeded in gaining
lap and n half and finished second, but
half lap behind.
Madonna had another hard luck
night, first getting puncture on the
nineteenth mile st time when he was
leading the race. and after two more
miles Vincenzo was forced to quit owing
to saddle trouble.
Belgian Takes Lead
Verkyen sprinted out into the lead
st the outset, and went along at a
dizzy pace for eight miles, when he
found the pace too fnst for him, and
Maddona went out ahead, with Chap
man riding second. Then George went
tire sprung leak, and Chapman never
was headed until the finish Of the sen
nuonal race.
Pace setter Eddie Root gave the 5000
fans thrill when the race was started.
In trying to get by two Of the other
motors Root went to the top of the
track and almost hit the fence. He
proved that he had good control of his
motor, however, and righted his ma
chine without an accident.
Willie Spencer. the Canadian sprint
marvel, defeated Alfred Goulett, one of
Americas best, In the one mile profess
sional sprint in two straight heats.
The Canadian finished first in the open.
Ing heat by half wheel in 2 minutes
% 3-6 seconds. The second heat was
featured By iockeying on the part Of
both riders. Spencer lost the first ar
gument and won in the other exhibition
Of jockeyins Finally Spencer won the
deciding heat in minutes 33 1-5 sec
onds. The final lap Of the first heat
was ridden In 1S 4-5 seconds.
Grimes Is Winner
William Grimes, q Newark entry.
was winner in the final heat of the
half mile amateur handicap in 5s2-5
e1Souuo- Jim SeunOn' OF Cue Souluedst
Wheelmen. was second; G. kuntz,
Bayvisw. n. j.. third. and Jake Smith
Olympic G. c.. fourth. Grimes started
from scratch and rode a pretty race.
In the two mule amateur sprint lap
race Grimes came through In front with
a total Of As points. Frank Harris was
second, 81 points, and Kunts and
George Gergely were tied for third.
each with Is points. In the toss Kuntz
won for the third place honors, Gergely
getting fourth place. The winners time
was 4 minutes % 2-5 seconds.
The annual Brassard, a one-hour
grind. will be decided tomorrow night
at the Drome with four starters. includ-
ing Chapman, Percy Lawrence, Clar-
ence Carman and Cory. The one mile
professional sprint race will be between
Orlando Piani. the italian champion.
and Tony Young, Of Newark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
1920 WINS ON HOMER
Drive by Dave Bridge Decides An
nuaI Tit with Philadelphia Savings

Two baseball teams representing the
Nineteen Twenty Building and Loan
Association and the Philadelphia Sav.
ings Building and Loan Association
played yesterday in connection with the
annual outing Of the organizations at
Kuglcr's on the Delaware, which was
attended by about ESQ persons.
The game was a we'll played affair
and went eleven innings before Dave
Bridge, the Thirty ninth Ward poll
tician, made q homer of Pitcher Cullen
In the eleventh that won for 1920 by
the score Of 8 to 4. Art Summers. the
former Detroit American pitcher,
started for. Philadelphia Savings, but
retired at the end Of the eighth with
his team ono run in the lead.
Ninctecn- twenty tied the score IN
the ninth and won out In the eleventh.
wild" Bill Peace, formerly Of Cornell
hurled for the winners. Cullen. the
losing hurler, is from State. The field b
ing feature Of tho game were two sen L.
sational double plays unassisted by
Rabbit" Creedom, the shortstop OF
Nineteen twenty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
CHANEY BEATS M'CANN
Danny Frush ls Also Winner In
Cleveland Bouts

Cleveland. o.. June 3.---Georse *
o. CLANCY and Danny Frush, Of Bal.
timore. won their twelve round decision
bouts here.
CLANCY was awarded the Judges Do.
cision over Billy Mccain, Cleveland
lightweight, and Frush knocked ont Ed
die Wallace, the Brooklyn feather
weight.
frankie Rice, Of Baltimore, won from
Young Erne. Of Buffalo, in the fourth
round on a foul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Leading Home-Ru, Hitters
in the Major Leagues

A half dozen oircuit drives were beited
out by ms many biz 1casue club swing.
uaAcrs. two wore among the runncrr-
up. to Ruth In the American League. y
Cobb bit his seventh homer during me
ker made nj. sixth of the caupalxn
In the sams fuss. Other four-piy swat
makers ycsterday were Pipp and shaw
cnn. OF the Cincinnati Reds, and sullt-
yau, of the Chicaso Cubs. The leaders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Awarded Western Conferences Media

Columbus. o., June 8. s.---Anuoun cement was
made today that Andrew Nemscel, Ohio
state University senior, has been awarded
excellence In seholnr chip and athletics. He
won letters in football. basketball and track
while attending state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

First National, ~; Quaker City, fG
First National beat Quaker City National
Il TO 10 In a zane which was In doubt 10
the end. The Haughey boys Featured with
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-13
FOUR RECRUITS.

{ s II ~ - / 4.
Captain Max Sebald Of G Company a
of this city informs US that four new
recruits were recently added. to the
roster Of this military organization.
They are:- Alfonso G. Hofmeister,
Armin F. Ranweiler, Ethelbert II.
Schleif and Andrew E. Gerber. Two
OF, the latter's brothers already were
members. Company "A now has Z
enlisted men and Captain Sebald has
q number of applications from young
men who desire to enlist. The
authorized maximum strength is SO
enlisted men, For the present, the
local Company will be limited to
about 80. E
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-13
USED sNAKEs TO RoUT FOE
z 5000 80 III -
Hannibal on Record 40 Having Played
Mean Trick on King Eumenes
Of Pergamus.

When Hannibal was about to be at
tackled by King Eumenes OF Pergamus
at sea- that crafty, person decided that
In q fair fight the king would win.
The enemy had more ships. and more
men, and Hannibal and all his follow
era would be at the bottom Of the sea
i any attempt were made by him to
engage the vessels ,of the king as In
diVidual units. Hannibal therefore
gave out word that all his ships were
to Join In an'attack on the ship car
ying the kinpg, on the theory that with
out leader the enemy would soon
be, demoralized. To- find out. what
ship the king was on he sent mes
esenger just before the battle with q
tablet ITO the enemy,s feet. The mes
senger was directed to. the ship bear
ing Eumenes, and all Of sHannibals
feet had merely to watch the little
boat to identity the kings vessel.
When the battle began Hannibal's
boat rushed to the side .of Elmenes''
ship, and the formers sailors began
to hurl great earthenware pots into
the kings boat. The defenders Of the
ship at first laughed at this queer
method y Of warfare, but their. laughter
promptly changed to bowls of terror
when Il was discovered that the pots
we're filed With poisonous snakes ot
the most deadly variety. The ship
turned and fed for shore ifs derka
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-13

We were royalty entertained by the
Milwaukee ~Turnverein and later es-
corted to the depot by the members.
One OF the first to greet the New
Ulmites was Tony Hartmuth. Then
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Scherer and Dr. A. r. Behnke. From
the Scherers we learned that their son,
Carl, is in China as secretary to the
United States consul there. Band.
master Kessler was also on hand and
reiterated what he said about New ;Ulm
when the Milwaukee Civic &YCom-
MERGE Association paid our city a
brief yisitsrecently.
"At Chicago the Fuersts and Walter
Pfaender made special Efforts to make
the New5Ulm delegation feel at home.
funniest Was Interesting.
Barring, the long tide to Riverview
Park, where the funniest was held,
the tournament: was q big success.
The competition was keener than at
any previous Funniest, according to the
chief OF staff iof the technical com
mittee. The delexercises presented
by some of the societies were truly
wonderful. Nothing like it has ever
been produced in the field of gym
nastics in this country. The mass
exercises by the tAltefsrigen,' the
ladies' classes and stheT actiyes were
simply grand and made hitiwith the
thousands of people who filled the
grandstands to overlooking, ulday
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-13
GA j Il RECEIPTS / I J ] ! ,
GEN ALL LIGHT.
BELOW NORMAL RUN a. Bull.
L1sH FACTOR AT WEEKS
OPENING.
BEST BEEvEs REACH $500.
4. HOGS UPFoR WEEK, SHEEP
- 7elS # n - 3s a n i7F II
z STEADY. II

(By U. S. Bureau Of Markets and.
Crop Estimates and MINI, Dept. of
Agriculture. .t4.. ,s It'll II III 4.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-13

crop ESIlmaIeS ana MINI, alJepL. aOI
Agriculture. ~. 5 IL l a
MONDAYS CLOSING.
Cattle 1900. Market, closing
strong with some sales Csc !.
higher. Yearling steer. and
heiaers mixed $500, beat heavy
steers $3.50. Calves 1900. /
Market steady, packer tops {
$S.25. Hogs 10 900. Market
slew, strong and 10 to l5c high
er than Friday. !, Bulk $3.50 to /
$9.25, top $780, Best pigs
$500. Sheep 900. Lambs !
mostly SOC lower, packer top
$3.50. Sheep steady.
B South St. Paul, MINI, July II, 1921:
a considerable decrease in general
cattle receipts resulting in substantial
|upturns in wholesale prices Of carcass
beef at large eastern consuming centers
was the chief sbullish factor in the
cattle trade at the week opening. and
the market held all of last weeks
gain 0c:ortmore on the better killing
grades, witch sonne sales sh owing anoth-
Ter 25c advance. Last weeks late top
of $500 was. duplicated Monday, city
butchers paying this price for a load
Of yearling steers and heifers mixed
averaging TOO pounds. Best heavy
steers here made $3.50, with load OF
1078-pound averages going; to packers
at. 81 O,t and bulk of common to
medium beef steers selling from this
price down to SIS. 90. Cows and heifers
went mostly from SO. 90 to $3.50, with
ia few good dryfeds reaching $500 to
$3.50. Gamers and cutters sold
steady to strong at $1.00 to $3.50
Bologna bulls opened on q, strong to
slightly higher basis, bulk selling from
E$3.00 to $500, with occasional choice
ones up tos$4.25. Prices Of veal calves
held steady with packer tops at 1926,
and seconds largely $5.25. Stocker
Eand feeder trade showed some signs
|of reviving. "A few good to choice
kinds sold from $500 to sc. 90, with
bulk consisting Of common and medium
grades selling from $500 to $500.
Feeding cows, sold strong, prices rang
ing mostly from 81. SO to $2.75. las..
B Hogs made a big gain last week,
opening steady to higher today com
pared with Friday range $500: to
$3.50, bulk $3.50 to 1926, best pigs
$3.50. Lambs opened u50c lower,
packer top $500 sheep steady, good
light ewes $3.50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-13


Mrs. ]. "A: Kennedy arrived here,
Sunday evening, from Spooner, Wis,
to join her husband, who has been in
New Ulm fort the past few weeks: The
EKennedys will again take up their
residence in DUR beautiful little city,
as Mr.. Kennedy will soon succeed
EC. r. Hennick as manager5of the New
Ulm Gas Co. During their previous
stay here. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy
made a.shost Of friends, who will be
glad to welcome them back.
]; Mrs. ]. I. Graf returned home,
; Friday evening, from ST, Paul, where
she attended the convention Of the.
E 8 omen's Catholic Order, of Foresters
tas z delegate Of st. AIMS Court Of this.
city. The gathering was held in the
Ecapitol City laat Tuesday and We'd.
snesd 81 Il, 4,s..y
h Mrs. r. Legare and sonreturned to
'hlershpme in M MARSHALL. after spending
several. weeks at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Ms. Thee. Schwend-
niger. Mis-, Hugo Fesenmaier Of M or
ton, sister 81: Mrs. Legare, also visited.
with her parents. oyer Sund
z &