davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
CLUB SHOOT TOMORROW.

The Wilmington Trapshooting As
sociation viii hold the first of series
Of six registered club shoots on Saturday
afternoon at Bellevue. starting prompt
ly at 9 The match will be at so birds
and the prizes will be given by the
Lewis class system
The American Trapshooting Associa-
ton will give . trophy for each 10
entries and the Wilmington club will
also give, one trophy for each ten
entries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
RAILROAD TOsSERS WIN.

The z. Il. r QUOT team took five
straight from First-Central last night.
winning the series. eleven games out Of
twenty The score.
T. r r. ...- q Il Il Il = ?
First Central t3 IL 19 II
PLAYERS: T. r K Denn. Worthing
ton. Mcintyre quinn and Knapp. First
Central -Tuft. Wilson. {. Woodbridge
Beeson. Referee Adams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
Hau ,ov resa w,u,


las
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
NEW LEAGl Z.
Another Baseball Circuit nder Dis
cussIOn for City.

Plans are being discussed for the
formation of new baseball league for
this city To- play twilight baseball and
a meeting has been called for Sunday
afternoon al the Defiance cub head
quarters in the Weccacoe building AT .,
when it il expected an organization Will
be perfected
The proposed teams for the new cir
cult are st Marys, South Side Eden.
Defiance. ST Thomas 81 Hcdwigs and
Parksidc.
Three ri these clubs are members Of
the All Wilmington League. one Of the
city League and two playing inde-
pendent ball The clubs mentioned are
among the foremost playing baseball
in this State and if the league is form
ID il is expected TO supply a good
brand Of baseball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
Parkside Players Out.

Manager Winthrup Of Parkside re-
quests the following players to report
at tonight at Kirkwood Park for
practice: NOVEL; Nitchie, Hayes. Wolfe
r. Smith, Underwood. McNiff, c. Smith
Glenn. Naylor and Thompson. Park
side plays Ninth Ward Saturday on
Harlan Field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
START Rig SHOOT FOR TITLE.

pg Associated Press &c Every Evening.
New York, May 6.-rhe sixteenth an
uttal tournament for the amateur trap
shooting championship o. America
opens today a. the Travers Island traps.
Preliminary events az zoo and 100 tar
rets are on tOdays program. the finals
a. y, held tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
GAMES TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
American ears.

American teArUe.
netr~u At - Outs
ChirAgo NJ Cleveland
Neu Y0Tl AZ Washington
Iscstnu At Philadelphia
National L~ssne.
~ outs al ittshuTg
Cincinnati At Chicago
BROOKLYN NJ New York
Philadelphia At BOSTON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
Lewis on Mat With Pole.

o. Associated Press 20 livery Evening
NeW York, MAJ Ed tStrangier)
te.wie. worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion. viii meet Ia finish match
tonight Stantslaus Zbyszko veteran
Pole. who has been seeking an op-
portunitt ~ win the utlr for more
tMan ten NrArA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
neser !. Represenied.

spet4at Correspondent ~ Every Evening
Dover May 6.--At the meeting to be
held this evening az Salisbury Md. TO
discuss the plans u organizing a base
bal league on the peninsula. Dover
will D., represented by James b. Bice.
Ir = ourtland Hardesty and Harry c.
AeHutuy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
100000 FOR WINNING AUTO.
Twenty Five Cars Entered for Indian
apOlis Sweepstakes Race.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Indianapolis, May 6.-Twenty- fiye
automobiles have been entered in the
annual 500-mile international sweep
stakes race at the Indianapolis motor
spcedway. May 30 Entries for the
event, which carries with it a purse Of
approximately 100000 closed yester-
day.
Drivers for % OF the machines have
been named.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
CHESS PRODIGY nEFRATFp-
Russian Boy Of Nine Loses Two Games
In Detroit Contest.

BY Associated Press to Every fsVening
Detroit Mich May b-Samucl
Rzeszewski. nine-year-oid chess WIZARD
lost two games here last night in
simultaneous match with 60 players.
He won Is and three We're drawn
II was the first time since the boy
began his exhibition tour that he has
been defeated twice IN one contest -"
lost here 10 :. l.. Van Norden oi Toledo
and Benjamin Franc Detroit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
Tigers Want Games.

The Tigers baseball team of No. Is
school is anxious to meet any team in
the city. of players between II and IA
years of age. Send challenges to
Richard Miller. 612 North Broome
street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

American League.
Chicago. Cleveland,
D~sroit 81 Louis Q
New York Washington. rain
BOSTON -Athltics. rain
ref-srirg = 81 Louis, :.
Cincinnati. n Chicaro.
BROOKLYN. New York W.T. grounds
Philadelphia Boston too cold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
RuI,r r>rnu

sr notd
rE
rat sIrr
a-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

E'r.rs
tsEer 'ta
s4 ev
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
Varied Sports Tomorrow; Keystone Bouts Tonight
SPORT CALENDAR
FOR SATURDAY
al. wilmington Iengue.

AlI-W ilmlDgton Lenpne.
Eleventh Ward va. Brownson.
Keystone ~. Southside Eden.
Neighborhond Va. Defiance.
parkside ~. Ninth Ward.
city League.
National Guard.
IIilcreat Va. t'astlake.
Edgemoor W. Fourth Ward
Highland rs. 81 Iledwig
Suburban League.
Manhattan nt rive Points. UNI
pirc Gcfhatlarr
Delaware city at krebs. UNI
pire 3rittinRham.
stanton at r,lsmere. umpire
Wintrup.
senior Church League.
West va Union. Baynard No. q.
Emmanuel Vs. First central.
Bavnard No |.
Trinity vs. Scott Rockford No.
Field Meets.
Accounting Department At III
pont Country cub
BOY scouts 1T I'randy vine
Park
lnteracholastic meet Al Frezsr
Field
University Of Delaware. New
ark
independent baseball.
ST Pauls -. Workhouse tenn
at Workhouse
Golf.
Qualifying itouud at " ilmiug
Ton country cub
Match Wilmington country
club Ns. du pout
Country club NJ dn 1oni toun.
Try club.
bicycle Event
pi,tcle meet NJ state iatf
Grounds. l5lsmere.
Tennis.
du Pont Country cub
Trupshooting.
Wilmington Trapahnoting club
n bellevue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
KEYSTONE FIELD CLUB.
Windup Bout.

Windupf Bout.
Bobby Barrett Of Clifton Heights
VS. Happy Jack McWilliams, of
Philadelphia
Semi W iDdup.
Jimmy Ireland Of Wilmington
and Frankie Sparks, Of Philadel-
phia
Main Preliminary.
Buckley McGinnis. of Whining
ton vs.. Johnny Traub Of Chester
Preliminary.
Soldier Stokes, of Wilmington
vs. *. o Brommell. Of Eastlnko.
Opening Bout.
kid Williams VS.. a. Anderson,
for colored welterweight cham
pionship.
Added Attraction.
Malcolm Mccoy will meet the
best wrestler obtainable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

city League.
National Guard.
ITillcreat Va. Eastlake.
f.dEemoor W. Fourth Ward.
Highland va. st lledwig
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

Eleventh Ward va. Brownsun.
Keystone ~. Southaide- Eden.
Neighborhuud Va. Defiance.
parkaide Vs. Ninth Ward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

Young Stanley of the Eleventh Ward
will clash with Jimmy ireland reputcd
to bc Wilmington's best at 10 pounds
Stanley is now in the Billy Mohalu
stable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
Suburban Ieanus.
senior hurch League.

West "a. Union. Baynard No. 2.
Emmanuel Vs. First central,
Havnard No /
Trinity vs. scott Rockford No.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

Mike Lardncr. who boxes under the
nom de plume OF Mike Devlin looks Ike
a conner and should be seen more often
at. the smokers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL.
American League.

yssrrRpAY's CORES.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06


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'.-..'- ..,-.- 1900
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

Reduction sales are but temporary arrangement
higher price penalty for preference here. You max
and Low Cuts-for NOW, for SPRING and for SU
These are the highest type shoes made for men
style, superior construction, and that long life that
in which good shoes come: Genuine Cordovan,
Havana Brown Kidskin, Imported Scotch Grain, VI
skin, and White Buckskn.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06


; 80 i1s
~
g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
Fragrant chest of beautiful cedar

With it's polished surface and graceful lines and dis nctive perfume chest of red cedar gets delighted wei 
 It holds in dainty fashion ones prettiest and finest of under garments It protects all its contents thorough ly. It is handsome piece of furniture And what venient place of storage or what 8 desirable 'hope chest'
 In colonial style plainly rich, with striking bands of brass copper-$15 to $39.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
Warm robes for semi-neglige.

Rare comfort and ease they bring to Real beauty is theirs and much variety.
 Robes of fine soft flannel, thick and comforting and in wide diversity of pattern and color.
 Trimmed with satin and finished with tasteful col- lar-$5.5O to $125O.
 Corduroy robes of lovely copenhagen beautiful cherry hue. Lined with silk sweeping and rch$125O Terry-coth robes fancy in design and including some in two-toned effects-$75O to $1275.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
Warm red middies head a procession !

Here things of special seasonal interest for girls and for babies. Each is of special price interest," and at their head marches handsome red middy.
 NIddy of fine soft flannel in rich shade of red. Trim med with white braid Finished with side pockets and up turned cuffs. Sizes 8 to 18- $A95
 Chambray dresses of blue green pink or tan Made with white collar and cuffs with white waist trimmed with embroidery. Sizes 2 to G. $195
 Fine dresses of organdy and Georgette and crepe de chne lovely trimming of r11ffes ribbon Sizes to- 16- $4.95 to $165O
 Baby's knitted Teddy Bear suits sweater eggins. hat and mittens In white tan copenhagen navy brown, sizes 2 to A. $495 to $85O
 Baby's knitted leggns either with or without feet Splendid warmth and weight elastic fabric Rose hagen white or gray, sizes to G. $1.95
 Second flo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
Fine warm robe for motoring folks.

If the touring is kept going all Winter, big thick plush robe to turn edge of every keen breeze.
 Beneath that, wool robe of lighter weight but of great warmth and comfort.
 If closed car is driven, light weight robe of plush or of the plaid woolen sort.
 Big robes of wool, plaid each side with side of plain color-$1O and $12.5O
 Plush robes, rich plain colors and handsome figures -$7.5O to $29.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
Charlie Ross Made
 Hit At Meeting

Friends are still congratulat1nE oopllar Charles Ross, colored page of the Board of Aldermen, upon his fine speech of acceptance at the re- cent board meeting. Charlie" who comes from the Second district, was nominated and unanhnously eleGteo +o succeed himself and when called upon made one oe the finest speeches of the night, when he thanked his friends. and both the Republican and Democratic aldermen for thetr sup- port,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
Old Desks And
 Chairs May Be Gifts

Clifford B. Wilson, former mayor, and J. Alexander H. Robinson, for Iner city clerk, may be presented with the desk and chair they used during their terms of office. Alderman R. Arthur Brown, Republican, has start ed a movement, and introduced at Ithe recetn council meeting, a resolu- ton to that effect. The resolution is now in the hands of the Miscella'- :neouS committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
Rev. M. J. TraynOr
 State Chaplain

Rev. Matthew J. Traynor. pastor of ! St. Mary's church, East Bridgeport, has just been honored by Rt Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford, by being chosen state chaplain of the A. O. H. Father Traynor Is one of the most widely known and Zealous pas tors of the diocese and a gentlerI'21 T of scholarly attainments. Ills ap- 5pointment has evoked many express sicns of pleasure from members of the order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
Velton draperies; new and uniquely rich.

Make think of tapestry, but not. Remind of a terrycloth of special fneness; but are not.
 Actually drapery fabric of unusual effect and richness. For draperies at windows, for door hangings, for effective use in many fashion.
 Beautiful blues and combinations of gold with black and reverse side are blues and tans and blacks, Some large and striking patterns, pretty border ed patterns- s1,s5
 hira
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07

Headaches from Slight Colds
 Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the sig nature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get RROMO.) 3Oc.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
Junior jewelry offers nice gifts.

For Baby, pretty and worthy little gifts from the Junior jewelry shop All of excellent silver, pure and ia fine patterns Fork and spoon sets-$ $3. 50 and $4. Napkin rings-$2.50 and less, Rattles with ring-s1.25 te s3. And handsome gold leeizets with ehain pretty of pins,-ehalning array of pretty gifts fer Baby.
 Left aisle front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
Corduroy suit for little boy

Attractive little middy suits for boys of years up.
 Equally tasteful little Norfolks and Olivet Twist suits. To insure warmth both coat and trousers are nicely lined. We'll finished smooth of ft in gray or brown-$3 50
 Front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wednesday, Dec. ', 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
Rich novelty new ribbons.

Glorious wide and sparkling ribbons, with the touch of silver and of gold and of wondrous color For bags that distinguished and beautiful For mems four-n-hands that will have the hallmark of originality.
 Widths from 51a to 10 inches $1 to $6.
 Center aisle front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
VictrOla will be gift for family.

Vicola, the Christmas gift which lives the year
 The gift which meets likes of all the family which brings enjoyment a which responds every mood every occasion.
 Instrument which entertans guests with song music, furnishes accompaniment for dancing And instrument which brings comfort and enjoyment the quiet evening hours Hits repertoire of so varied character.
 Ready here in portable models at $25 $75 in cabinet styles at $1OO to $275
 May be tested for three days and then bought easy payments! [OWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
They Arc Detrimental

The Poole Shows will think Lamar
is their hoodoo town. Last year
they struck the town just as a
spasm OF virtue was sweeping it,
and as consequence were tied up
so they lost money-not even TAX
ing in enough to pay transportation
charges 70 the next town. This year
they tried again with every indica.
hon Of making good but a spasm
Of water hoodel their grounds after
three nights of good patronage, and
they will hardly get out in time to
make any further exhibitions. How.
ever. they have cleared and graveled
the grounds and will exhibit each
night this week. Lamar Register.
Lamar. and every other town,
would be better of II their "spasms
OF virtue" drove the street carnivals
out OF business altogether. Many
clean. progressive towns and cities
throughout the west have prohibit
Oh such institutions by city ordi-
nance, A street carnival brings
nothing good to a town, and It takes
out hard earned money of the popu.
lace. which could be used at home
to good advantage for community
betterment. Street carnivals are
followed by a crowd of people who
are detrimental to good citizenship.
Their cheap, gaudy shows appeal
to the baser instincts. They leave
behind them a trail OF immortality.
disease and sorrow. which cannot
be redeemed by any amount Of mon.
ey which the carnival may leave in
the treasury of the local lodge or
the firemen's organization-and us
ually them don't leave much. The
street carnival under any condition
Is detriment to any community
Two Buttes Sentinel.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
UP AND DOWN THE
ARKANSAS VALLEY
A Horrible Example

In view Of the fact that there is
no school OF Journalism and typo.
graphy in the Immediate vicinity,
the Sparks publishes the appended
item from the Campo Enterprise.
in order to show what would-be
editors and publishers how It
should be done. Admitting that
tho temptation in town like Cam
po makes 1t very hard for the one
desirous Of following the straight
and narrow path, tho Sparks be-
lieves that what Campo needs is
not a reyivalist but an instructor
in grammar. orthography and word
splitting. Here 1t comes:
"The revival meetings closed We'd
nesday night, we have no definite
information but there were several
conversions, and several reclaimed.
We feel like these meetings. has did
lots Of good, several backsliders was
thoroughly stirred up again. Con-
ditiohs here in our town are not
ideal by any means, and our church
workers, who are really sincere and
possess the real knowledge OF the
spirit certainly has a big Job clean.
ing Campo. but folks 1t crn be done
the writer knows from experience
that 1t is the best life to live. altho
1t is hard do a plac like Campo.
We know that we had better be
living it rather than be living the
lie We are.
we deeply regret that Brother
and Sister Webster could not stay
with us longer, but we believe that
these olks knows Of vicinites where
their labor will save more sinners
than 1t would In Campo."-Lamar
Sparka
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
bridges iust passed floating down

| bridges just passed floating down
the river. On one OF the bridges Is
dairy herd and the old woman
and one OF the girls are milking. A
few hundred feet behind Ia the old
man carrying cream separator and
riding a log. The old man Is yell
ing to the girl not to spill the milk
as they can sell 1t when they get
to Hutchinson Garden City Tele-
| gram.
Track at Nepssta Badly Damaged
G. b. Ritter, Santa Fe engineer.
spent three days west of Nepesta
plotting a work train engaged In
repairing the track at that point
He reached Nepesta from Dodge
City. being routed over the Mis-
souri, Pacific. He reported that q.
800 feet Of track were washed out
between tho two bridges west Of
Nepesta. The river has cut new
channel and all OF the river bottom
west from the bridge to the river is
filled with debris, furniture and
parts of houses lodged there by the
flood La Junta Tribune
Tho County Commissioners Of
Bent county>have secured four ton
canal boat from the Fort Lyon can-
al, which is being used as ferry
to cross tho river at Las ARimas
until the bridge at that place can
be repaired. A steel cable has been
stretched across the river and the
boat will be pulled back and forth
by means of an engine, operating
on block and tackle with cables.
The boat is large enough to accom-
modate two autos at one trip.-Man
zonola Sun.
The first lot Of dairy cattle bro't
| in from Wisconsin-A head--have
been distributed among twenty-six
dairymen in the La Junta district.
With the exception of one the herd
ranged In price from $50 to fl1S0. av-
eraging about $3.50 per head. The
herd contained number Of cows
that produced sixty pounds Of milk
daily, quite few that produced 50
and great many that were giving
35 and 40 pounds.-La Junta Tri-
bune.
Nick. Hogard., ranchman reports
a prairie dog town on his ranch
north of Syracuse destroyed by the
heavy rain Thursday evening OF
last week. As a rule these little
fprairie animals build their towns
high and dry and that was the way
this one was built but the inhab-
itants OF this dog village are dead
dorwned. Mr.. Hogard says 1t Is the
first instance he remembers where
a prairie dog town was wiped com
pletely out by the rafn.-Syracuse
Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
He Gave Information

A party called up the keeper in
the railroad watch tower this side
Of Lamar the other day to get In
formation first hand as to the con,
ditiun of the floof The keeper
gave information first hand as fol.
lows: "A whole flock of cement
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
sEAMEN's BANK FOR SAVINGS
nlssnIiIinN NnrICrs

NOT1CU rs IIEREBY GIVEN. that The rart-
nership between Francis y. Mccullough snd
Ciatus 4 kessler was dissolved on tho 70.
teenth day of December. 1921. go FAR s1
relates 10 the said Cletus G. kessler An
debts due 20 the said partnership are 20 be
paid rnd those due from the same 70, hn
discharged. ~ ITO West 10th st.. New York
CIV. whore the business viii be continued
by the said Francis j. Mccullough under the
firm name of Mccullough g knssler.
FRANCIS y. fhCtlLOtGil
CLE1US e. hEEELEli,
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
CHICAGO PRICES

Exporters We're disappointed in that
no important demand for American win
ter wheat developed in view Of the fact
that No. hard winter wheat can be
bought for the price of Nc s Northern
Manitoba wheat The reason for both
selling for that price is the recent rise
In the Winnipeg market and the de-
cline in Canadian exchange. Sales OF
cash wheat yesterday were confined to
$4,000 bushels including Gulf wheat
Corn slase were small. less than 10000
bushels. Rumors of sales of oats could
not he confirmed. and It is believed
that IL any OF that cereal had been
worked 1t would have been of Canadian
oats. There have been. however, IN
ouiries here for No. . American white
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
DIVIDENDS OF COTTON
MILLS AT LOW MARK
NeO Bedford Companies Pay
Least Since War.

Special Dispatch To THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW BEDFORD, Dec. 20.---Dividend dis
bursements by New Bedford cotton mills
for the final quarter of 1921. established
a new low record. The payments not
only We're the smallest OF this year. but
also the smallest since the war. The
total payments OF twenty-six mills,
which announced Their dividend dis
bursements publicly aggregated but ST.
225.201 in contrast to S1,3O9.55 for the
third quarter OF 1921, and s1,9O1.575
for the final quarter in 1920. The rate
for tho final quarter last year was si.43
share, but so much more capital is
participating in disbursements Of this
year that the average for the final quar-
ter is only $2.1s5 a share.
The mill business is picking up slowly
but the Improvement has not reached
the stage at which it finds favorable re-
Election in dividend action. Only one
extra dividend figures in the payments
for the final quarter Of 1921. that of SO.
by the Neild Mill. Most of the mills
paid 81 a share. The Pierce Mills paid
the highest rate. So a share.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
THE SECOND NATIONAL. BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
30 Fifth Aranue NeW York CITY

NoTICE1s HEREBY GIVEN that a Sps-
eial Meeting OF the shareholders OF The Sec
ond National Bank OF the City of New YORK
Will be held at tho banking house of said
Association, No. $50 Fifth avenue. Borough
OF Manhattan, City OF New York, on Thurs
day, December 20, 1921, at IL O'Clock A. ~.
for the purpose Of voting upon the propos'-
tion that said Assoclation go into llGuidatlo,
and be closed. and for the purpose Of ratlty-
ine. approving and confirming any action
looking 10 such liquidation and TO the sas os
the property and assets of said Association.
and the assumption OF its liabilities, and any
agreements relating 20 such liquidation, sa!s
OF assumption. which the Board OF Directors
may have taken or done. or which may havs
been entered into, prior to, or which may bs
submitted for consideration at, said meeting,
or any adjournment thereof and for the pur-
pose OF authorizing the Board OF Directors
and Officers OF said Association TO do all
such further acts and things may be nee
essary or expedient to carry out and COM
plete the liquidation, closing and dissolution
OF said Association, and FOR the purpose o.
transacting such other and further busines,
as may properly come before said meeting,
or any adjournment thereof
Dated, New York, November 90 1921.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
"a