davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
EVERY EVENINGS
CLASSIFIED ADVS
ARE PROFITABLE

alike to those who want help of
any kind. those who are looking
for positions. or those with some
thing 10 sell. The page appeals
to intelligent people and is read
daily by thousands of persons
who refer TO it as naturally as
they refer to the news columns.
Special telephone service at your
command. Bills will be mailed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
cONFES>ES MILLING DAro.
spanish Anarchisi Also Nsmr> Att.As
nllces fn Mndrld pnllrr.

Madrid. NsrgH R.s-s "-s
Nateo ar 3-arshi~. Oas staj -
day ard according rs
sassed - The aSs5ss.ra-oa rrsm -
psto 'sS, Tuesds, ~ -,
q alleged arccmUNccr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
Isaac TaIley in Florida

Isaac Talley. formerly Of Brandywine
hundred, but now residing at West
Twenty seventh street, who has been
spending the winter at Palm Beach,
FLORIDA. is expected TO return to this
city about April j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
Gnsoline Drops Another Cent.

n 4 associated prass u EVERY tNening
New York. March I4-The standard
ou Company of New York today re-
.luced the price Of gasoline one cent a
GALLON. making the wholesale price 26
cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
Will SIGN y. r. ID. BILL.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
bower. March 14.-Governor Denney
sand TODAY that ne is favorable to the
Wilmington Paid Fire Department bill
and Will sign il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
Amusement. Tonight

PLAYHOUSE The Whirl r ne r.9n
Garrtck Vaudeville
Queen silk HOSIERY
Majestic The Right -u Rove
Arcadia The Nut
strand The Fame ~ 1-th
savoy The >aphead
RialtO Lyins Lips
auditorium Danctng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14

Thing lighting fixtures. fireplace fit
,ings. Geo. W. McCauley & Son.. 103
W. Sth St.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14

safe milk means healthy children.
Call 1870 or 1871. The Glover Dairy
'0-AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
weather Forecast

az Associated Press q Every ENcalng
washington. March Il Wealth, forryaa.
for Delaware.
Increasing cloudincss fotlp as. rs saVa csa
iata touixht Or Tuesday not much chAnge
IN tenperature moderate eaStcrly studs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses.

Collins & Meyer. 1o1 w. Sth st.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
President NiIler's Position.

4 shall retire from the board said
Mr. Miller unless sections Of the pro
posed new school law are amended. At
a meeting at Dover on February l6,
Z. : du Pont expressed himself along
the same lines and while cannot speak
fnr any one but myself ! believe that
me other members OF the board have
the same viewpoint as Mr. du Pont
and myself.
When questioned about his objections
70 the school law. Mr. Miller said they
Continued on page 10.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23
SECOND FLOOR, READYTO-WEAR AND MILLINERY
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

ORES GOODS AND SILKS.
The Silks are I'm various stylish weaves, weights,
colors and patterns. They cover the whole
range of garment making. Many yards at a
THINE will be bought at the prices we put them
thrs season.
SO inch TaRetas - ST. SO to So. es
SO INCH Satins --------------- ST. SO to SIS. SO
Pussy Willow Silks i'm all the wanted
Shades, per yard ------------- $500 to $50
PLAID WOOL SKIRTINCS.
That which is newest in weaves, in colorings
and eFect-the Standard Fabrics will be found
here at exceptionally low prices.
STAPLE GOODS.
Fought when prices were at their lowest.
thousands upon Thousands of yards of Percales,
GInghams, Domestic will be found here at much
less than you would expect for such goods, -
poo Bleached Domestic for 15c per yard.
1914 Pepperell Sheeting, Bleached SOC per yd.
best Outings, all colors for --------15c per yd.
40 Sea Island Domestic for 15c per yd
Good Feather Tick for CSC
Hosiery here for the entire Family. Misses and
Boys fine and heavy ribbed Hose start at zoe
and up to SOC per pair. Boys Extra Heavy
Hose, the Wild Boy Kind, for Soc. Ladies' pure
Silk, Full Fashion Hose start at $1.OO and up
to $3.50 per pair. We can match most any
shade Pm Hose IN Jersey Silk or the Plain Kind.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23
DRESSES OF DELIGHTFUL SIMPLICITY

DRESSES OF DELIGHTFUL SIMPLICITY
Fashioned in the most liked materials in
many different models. Everyone of them is a
gem for it's becoming attractiveness. Their
~neatness will appeal as much as their daintiness.
They are priced at figures that will make it
worth your while.
Women's Fine Suits in a Tremendous Under
priced Drive.
Suits OF decided individuality, embodying all
the qualities essential for protection against the
coming chilly days, now offered at true saving
advantages.
The most fashionable material such as Duvet
de Lame, Yalama Cloth, Peachbloom, hand
somely tailored and possessing lavish fur trim
mings, stitching, embroidery and braiding.
Colors include Navy, Beaver, Faisan, Brown,
Moonstone, and Black. These suits are beauti-
fully lined and finished.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30
NOTICE

The past due accounts belonging to
Noxubee County Grocery Co. Mrs.
Julia M. Brown. owner) have been
handed me for collection, so please
see me and settle soon there by saving
furthor trouble.
49, I S., December 16, 1921.
W. o. BARNES J. P.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30

On account of New Year, a national
holiday, the banks of Macon will be
closed. Monday, Jan 2nd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30
Wamamaker Cotton seed for sale
at Noxubee Grocery.
For Sale

% pure Rhode Island Red puliets
for sale at S100 each, a few nice
Cockerels at $3.50 each.
MRS. JOHN BINTON
Mcleod, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30
The Richmond kLfg. Go.

B. G. Richmond and Son have added
machinery to their shop and will
manufacture any plain furniture,
Cedar chests a speciality If in need
of any thing in this lire call and see
US.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30

$ Bill says rock bottom prices for
a tailor made suit, Large ends to
select from and At guaranteed,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30
E5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiUiiiiIn
n A
Personal Vein


~ ''t'd WITS. moss Little ere m the
"'lIa on d VlSlt inns week,
Mrs W NJ. Lamberson left Monday
loI d FIslI TO relatives, IN Hnona.
Mr.. Leo. l.. Cole. Jr. of Memphis is
with the home folks for the holidays.
11rs w p,I5.,.. -
Ala 10 30, l5,iu VIZ oL 1,, olllL9 I
'' " y '''''ip'' - ~" " ! u 'i7'''S y
Mr. Winfield Sargent is visiting
f his Dara1te M, and No n c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30
CHURCHES

Miss Fannie Trayler, State Young
Peoples Leader win be glad to meet
all "Sunbeans' and their mothers at
the Baptist church Sunday, Jan. list.
at 8 p. m.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-30

qy l'f' y . OnadwlcE. OF Nashville
'e''l- ou are I"yl,[Q a., 10 o., AN services
First prosb,'tor H., ia ! ~ : - WI
Sahbatb ScbaoI a+ o.l5 M
Preaching AT II a M and : p M
Lords simmer coreb,ata5 If cIosa of
morning service.
Let Us all start the new year by
attending divine worship.
Oen'er ro'u'
'It i, M. = at . p M. services VIII
De ''e'u III liis So'io'' mousse
Baptist.
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock.
Services Sunday at II a. m. and 7 p.
m
Prayer Meeting Wednesday night
| at Z o clock.
Nh. " NJ 2rrrnb., ,-bo bs1, f..-o
/ Nsab,tocbas To- t. s'o,Jica. tbo Lai
! -'r'l'' i $3.50 - '..'''-'7 N'' '-.''
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
Rain or Sunshine? That's
the Question Baseball Bugs

You never can tell about the
weather. but it's a clnch that after it
rains eight out OF the seven days in
the week. you can expect at least
the last one to be clear. Working on
this expectation league ball will
come back to its own tomorrow af-
ternoon after a two weeks lay-off
delivered at the hands OF Jupe Pluv.
It's the kind Of a vacation a whole
lot OF people with their Saturday af-
ternoons of don't enjoy. But most
Of them will figure the same as us.
the plentiful pouring OF the past
week should assure a good day for
tomorrow. But! You never can tell
about the weather.
The City League which had its
schedule Of postponed games to be
played on in the twilight during the
past week shot by the overflow OF
the water tank gets back into the go
ing tomorrow with four big battles.
perhaps Delaware National Guard
with two straight wins combats with
the Huber Baking combination on
one OF the Rockford Tower dia-
monds. Manager Harshman has hif
Bakers in fine shape and expects 10
urn back the invading Soldiers.
Tommy August and his Fourth
Varders entertain Robbins and his
band from up the way, Edge Moor.
The bridge builders are out TO show
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
No Arms! Yet He Is Golf Marvel
Makes Long, Accurate Shots by
Holdingg the Club in
His Mouth

BUFFALO. ... Y.-Tom McAu-
life. minus both arms. claims the
golf championship OF the world in
competition with any golfer SINH
larly handicapped.
He drives the ball far and accu-
rately.
He does the Buffalo Country Club
links In los. He makes the course
at City Park In 9S.
How does he do III
Sometimes he holds the golf club
in his mouth.
or else he holds the club between
the stump OF his arm, letting the
handle rest In his arm pit.
McAuliffe makes clever and phe-
nomenal shots either way.
In match games he defeats Buff
falo's cleverest golfers
Il guess the keynote OF my sue
cess Is due to perseverance, says
McAulime
Il seem TO have a mania to over
come obstacles.
Perseverance and determination
incite enthusiasm.
with these three assets COM
bined one can seldom fail.
when McAullne was child he
fell In front OF a moving street car.
Both OF his arms we're cut on.
The stumps had 20 be amputated At
the shouldera
Thus handicapped for life his
mother instilled In him the determi-
nation 20 fight against odds.
His early education became her
fondest task.
At school he went In for all kinds
OF athletics just like the other boys.
lie took part IN running. football,
| skating and even baseball
on the ball club he was a subst-
tutc hasc-runncr.
He graduated from high school
and took a two-year course at the
| University OF Michigan.
His way through the university
was earned by caddying on the golf
| links.
As a boy Of 10 ne had learned tho
instincts" Of a real caddy, his home
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

tiana crossing. will battle out their
differences on the Pennsy field at
Third and Church streets.
Parkside from this side Of Elev-
enth street bridge and Ninth Ward
from just beyond the Brandywine.
will meet on neutral soil over at
Harlan field.
Eleventh Ward from south side OF
Front street and Brownson from
north OF the intersecting thorough
fare. will come together at Second
and DUPONT. The boys from the two
clubs are generally friendly with
each other. but on the diamond and
in other athletic competition. they
are at It tooth and nail against each
other. Friendly rivals. you might
say. but they're worse than that
Another tussle which forms its d.
mensions on keen rivalry is the tilt
between Neighborhood and Defiance.
which will be put on at Second and
Conrad. These mines always put up
plenty OF opposition against each
other.
The Senior Saturday Church
League and the Delaware River In
dustriaI League have also awaited a
clear Saturday TO stage their strug-
giles. 1t looks as if the dope is right
for them all to set going again to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
2,I6O PIGEONS
FLY 100 MILES
Iiomers From Brooklyn and
Vicinity Liberated in
This City
TWO HUNDRED-MILE
RACE NEXT WEEK

Liberated from the French street
station. 216O homing pigeons from
Brooklyn. n. Y. were sent home on
the north west winds last Monday
The birds were sent here by the fol-
lowing clubs; Manhattan. Maspeth
Long Island. East New York.
greensboro. Nassau County and
Metropolitan. II was a 1O0-mile
race
Fifty-four crates OF the birds were
shipped to this city on Friday night
to be turned loose on Sunday but the
weather caused the flight TO be post
poned until Monday. Albert Walsh
1412 Linden street and hA assistant.
Walter Johnson. 40S Porter street.
liberated the pigeons The same
birds have been shipped 10 Washing
ton for a 2oo-mile flight from that
city.
The 100 mile race according 20 in
formation received here was won by
the Joe Meyer entry OF the Manhat-
tan Club. The bird averaged 1921
yards per minute. All Of the
pigeons flew on tho average Of 500
TO 500 miles a day.
In addition TO the birds liberated
for the Brooklyn clubs 4.11O were set
free for associations at New Ro-
chelle, Bronx. Jersey City. New York
City, Newark, Patterson. New Bruins
wick and Staten Island. The pigeons
were sent on 10y G.. A. Stele. of Jor-
sey City who goes with them until
the l,000-mile station is reached
/ 100 mile sbeing added each week.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

they are in the race and should give
the east siders plenty OF trouble. The
August aggregation is finding its way
into the hearts Of the fans in their
section OF the town. and another
large crowd is expected at Fourth
and Church streets tomorrow
The northwest and the southwest
portions of Wilmington will be en-
trenched against each other when
Highland journeys to the Military
grounds to engage st. Hedwig's The
Maryland avenue boys, all young
sters, are out on the lot every min
ute possible TO enjoy the national
pastime. They'd rather play base
ball than eat. Highland will have TO
to go at top speed to turn back this
crew for they are set to carry OF
the honors
Old foes will meet when Hillcrest
and Eastlake clash at Twenty-ninth
and Market streets Both clubs are
from the north OF Market street part
Of the city. Hillcrest being further
out Beat Eastlake," has been Hill
crest's cry and Beat Hillcrest." has
been Eastlake's slogan
It's all-rival day in the All-Wil-
mington League, or as you might
say. sectional clashes
Keystone from this side Of Third
street bridge and South Side Eden
from the other side OF the Chris
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
Dempsey Welcomes Women Fans
But Jack Says They'll Be Back
ing Georges Carpenter
BY DJUNA BARNES.

SUMMIT. y. J.-"of course. the
women. will all be on Georges Car
pentier's side" said Jack Dempsey.
pausing with his golf club in midair
on the green meadows OF Fred
Welsh's training camp.
The champion heavyweight paused
as II to let that sink in, then con-
tinued;
ITS no longer enough to have
speed and a good right arm TO be the
favorite. You have TO be cookbook
ing. too, now that ladies 20 to the
fights. Well, l am willing TO do my
bit"
He grinned a broad and happy grin.
What am 1 doing? Why, pluck
ing my eyebrows"
The golf club came down, and the
little white ball went spinning up
into the sunlight.
Women's Influence.
Then you think" asked, that
in the future the ring is TO see a
great changer
you bet. The old days OF cheat
ing and cursing have passed" Jack
retorted. Il suppose it's due to
women.
BUTTS right queer how much
more excited women get II the fighter
has a pretty bridge to his nose, and
right fetching smile.
women are-what do you call Il
-perverse. you see. They like to
see a head punched. but they want
the head that's punched to have a
smattering OF seven languages in 1t
and a taste for poetry.
II suppose they really like de-
struction. The more a guys got to
lose the louder they yell"
with a MANI" 1 queried.
HE is satisfied with just physical
SKILL" Jack answered.
And so you wish they had never
let women in on prize fights?"
"Oh. gee, mol" Dempsey said hast
| lily. Il like TO see different things In
the world. I like to watch them
grabbing at their fellers' arms when
a guy makes a strike. l like to hear
them howl. a woman howls twice
as convincingly as a man. It's longer
and higher. You can get it above
the pounding OF the blood in your
ears; and then I like to hear the
feminine sigh when it's all over. A
man just grunts."
And why do you think Carpen-
tier is better looking than you are?''
well, amt he? Look at the long
fine lines OF his nose. I had the bone
cut out of mine so 1 could breathe
when il gets smashed. Then Car
pentier has that look Of cold steel in
his eye. Ladies are great on the
cold steel look. By the way" he in
quired abruptly, do you speak
French?"
said that I did not
"Glad to hear il. A French gam
bier. who~has some few thousand bet
on Carpenter, sent out a couple OF
staggerers-French beauties. They
came creeping up the path here one
evening at dusk, and said. 'Demp.
sey. Get is we'll that you are strong
man, because we have come to in
vite you to a leetle party wiz us to-
night. There is music and wine and
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
FIELD MEET FOR
CECIL CHILDREN
.cial TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON Md. May 6.-Rally
Day for the school children OF Cecil
county has been set for next Tues
day for the colored children and
Wednesday for the white children
by the State Department OF Physi-
cal Education. Some 1000 children
will gather and the events will be
preceded by a parade. The winners
will be sent to the state meet. The
following events will be held:
sO-pound class-50-yard dash. stand
fng broad jump, throw for a distance,
Al0yard relay race -four boys), and
dodge ball
1i5-pound class - 70-yard dash, run
ming broad jump. 660-yard relay race,
throwing tho ball for distance.
Senior class-i00-yard dash. 40-yard
run. SS0-yard run, running broad jump.
95pound class-60-yard dash. stand
ing, step and jump, baseball throw for
distance, 440-yard relay race.
Junior unlimited-S0-y yard dash. 220-
yard dash, running high jump, S-pOund
shot-put. SS0-yard relay race.
Running high jump, l2-pound shot-put.
one-mile relay race.
In addition to these events will
be the special games for girls and
other novel features. The girls team
will be sent to Baltimore to the State
wide meet also.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
MYSTERY CAR IN
GARRETT CASE
Wheel Tracks and Foot
prints Disprove Suicide,
Kin Say
SLAIN, BEFORE
FOUND, is BELIEF

WEST CHESTER. Pa. May g.
At the final session Of the jury OF
Deputy Coroner Patrick. which is
investigating the circumstances sur
rounding the death Of the late Miss
Anna NJ. Garrett. OF Swarthmore.
whose body was found In the Bran
dywine near Pocopson more than two
weeks ago. relatives expect 20 pro-
duce sensational testimony 10 show
that Miss Garrett was the victim Of
foul play and did not commit sui
eide. as has been claimed by District
Attorney Windle. County Detective
Mullen. Coroner Patrick and others
who have been investigating. The
jury several days ago was ready 10
return a suicide verdict, but delayed
its final act az the request Of Miss
CARROTS family.
Detectives In the employ Of these
relatives now claim they have evil
dence to indicate that Miss Garrett
was the victim OF a conspiracy 90
take her life. although no charges
have been made. and the detectives
have revealed no motive for the
crime. Miss Garrett had no enc
mics. so far as known, and the body
had not been robbed. when Il was
drawn from the Brandywine by two
Reading carp fishermen.
II has been revealed that tho star
witness to support the theory of foul
play Is likely to be Benjamin Hop
kins. who some time ago purchased
/ the William Tanguy farm, adjoining
/ the Hedrick place 20 the southwark.
The body was found a short distance
above the line dividing the two
farms. Hopkins Is expected TO tes-
tify that on the moring Of April 10
six days before the body was found,
ne was taken sick early. at about
o'clock. and heard an automobile
mass his home which Is on road
little Travelled, about half a mile from
1.-The Brandywine at the Hedrick farm.
! This road leads directly 70 the
Media road. He heard the car re-
turn some time later, and il went ln
ltbe direction Of Media Next morn
inr according to Hopkins, he found
The bars to his meadow had been re-
moved the car leaving track 10
Itbe hank Of the stream some dis
ltance above where the body was
found.
There were tracks about the spot
where it had stopped" said Hopkins
llast evening. "as though something
had been removed and carried to a
noint above, but I said nothing until
The officers interviewed me-"
Just what the detectives have In
connection with this automobile may
he revealed at the inquest, and much
interest is expressed IN this possible
Glow TO a murder. II also is claim
ed that the autopsy performed bl
DIR. Joseph scattergood. Of this place
nj the instance of Deputy Corone
Patrick was not complete. and il
one made later. at the instance o
Delaware county officials and tn
family, there was found evidence o
a heavy blow having been inflicted
Deputy Coroner Patrick says ther
was ample evidence that the bod
, mad been in the water a much longe
: time than indicated by the dete'
, tives' evidence. He believes, II theI
. were foul play. the body was retsine
I after Miss Garrett was killed Il
- several days and then placed in II
water. Supporting the suicic
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
REED TO PLAY
IN BRITISH GOLF

Local golfers will be more than
pleased over the honor won by Will
fred +. Reed, professional at the
Wilmington Country Club. who has
been selected as one OF the twelve
American Golf professionals to rep
resent this country In the British
Championship Tournaments In June.
Mr.. Reed will sail from New York
on May "a, on the Aquatania. The
first big match takes place June 6, at
Gloneagles, Scotland. The British
Opening Tournament begins June
/ 9. and runs through June %, at st.
Andrews, Scotland. Mr.. Reed will
participate also in an international
professional match between players
representing Great Britain and the
United States. The American team,
in addition. expects 90 play in the
French Championships at lie Ton
guet. Boulogne France. June 20
or 27.
The many local players who are
indebted to Mr.. Reed for the fine
points Of the game are predicting
great success for him on the other
side.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

start this spring. New Orleans eli
mate was too damp for pitching
arms. The Yanks walked all over
them In their exhibition tour.
They lost OF their first games
when the season started. with the
result that they were in last place
on April 90
Ten days later. on April 80, they
were in second place, with straight
wins
The Dodgers recent victories can
not be credited TO luck.
They took four straight from Bos-
ton and handed the Giants a similar
dose in the same sized package
October is a long way cff.
TIN take a lot OF oil TO keep tho
Dodger fywheel going.
But Uncle Wilbert is a skilled
mechanician when IL come 10 keep
ing pitching arms in shape.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

because my prize stan Of hurlers
went 20 pieces in the final test.
MY Dodgers lost at the start this
year because my pitchers hadn't
come around.
Were winning now because they
have rounded 60 form.
Amy ball club is a pennant con-
tender when il has a pitching fly
wheel like Uncle Wilbert's.
Three Of the arms of his hurting
hywheel are lefties They are Clar-
ence Mitchell, Dutch Reuther and
Sherrod Smith.
And the two right-handed spokes
of the wheel are going just as good
-Burleigh Grimes and Al Mamaux.
Big Jen Pfener and Leon Cadore.
who went good in 1920. haven't hit
their stride yet But Uncle Wilbert
thinks they will be included in his
winning flywheel soon.
The Dodgers got away TO a poor
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
SOUTH SIDE HOPES
TO OPEN AT H0ME

South sido-Eden will open IT,
home All-wnmington League sched
ule tomorrow afternoon when 81
crosses sticks with Keystone at th'
Pennsy Field. Third and Church
streets. These clubs are ancient
sport competitors and from the com
ments Of both managers the CLASH
between them should prove a first
class attraction.
skipper" strawhridge Of Key
stone states that the loss OF the first
game is the only reverse he expects
10 see with his lineup strengthened
Harry Grant. pilot OF the Little
Brooklyn bunch intimates that they
don't intend 10 be made the first
goats Of the East Fourth street ag-
greEation.
So-WcIl see what we shall see.