davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

ATT TONIGHT

The second game in the new Park
side gym will be played tonight
when the Eastsiders meet the
Church League All stars. The All
Stars will present one Of the best
line-ups Of any team that has graced
a local basketball floor this season,
led by Aubrey Morris the star for
ward OF the Young Friends team.
Although they were defeated in
their first start in their new gym the
Eastsiders are confident OF victory
when they meet the Church Lea
guers tonight. Cliff Garvine. star
forward Of the championship Grace
team and one OF the best forwards
in local basketball ranks will jump
center. while Warren Morrow and
Aubrey Morris OF this years Young
Friends team will take care Of the
offensive. "Bency" Foulk and
Hopes will do the guarding. With
such a galaxy Of stars the Eastsid-
ers will have TO step TO annex a vic
tory.
Parkside will present the same
/ lineup that has carried them 10 vic
| tory during the present season
Johnny Cole and Captain Bud
| Speakman will play the forwards
with Wallis at the tap of position
and "Chocie" Gibson. the High
| School flash paired with Mel An
derson at the guarding positions.
The Parkside Reserves will meet
some strong team in the preliminary
which Is booked to start at SIS
! Gus" Reisman will ofhciste at the
/ big game.
How they lineup:
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
9TH WARD MIDGETs ANXIOUS.

Ninth Ward Midgets will again
have a nine on the field this sea-
son and would like 20 receive games
from teams in the city, ranging in
lspe from Is TO II years. Clubs that
the Midgets would like to hear
from are the Liberty A. c., Olym-
MA and Richardson Park Juniors.
All challenges should be addressed
20 Emerson Bunting. 1908 Claymont
street
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
roDAYs SPORT
Trnnshooilnr

Lansdaie vs.. Wilmington Associa-
tion al Bellevue.
Eastiake. 5O-target event. prac.
tice and novelty events.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
HnskcfhaH

Church League All-Stars vs. Park.
side. at parkside-S.15 p. m.
Brownson vs. Penn-Del at Peo.
pies Settlement-S.15 D. m.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
First Come, First Served
} animal etiquette

In brief this is animal etiquette
Whether you would call it etiquette lack Of eti-
quete the idea quite well illustrates the action certain
economic forces applied to lumber prices when that
industry stepped to the toboggan few months ago.
ward slide and therefore having plenty of time in
which to do the job WELL the descent not hurried
but it has been thoroughly accomplished
The wholesale prices of some kinds Of lumber during
the war period were positively abnormal, and a
result are now experiencing the greatest reduction
other kinds that less unsteady WILL of course, be
less affected
Lumber prices have undoubtedly reached level too
low for present conditions. The pendulum of prices
has apparently swung past center.
The selling price of certain woods is unquestonably
below the cost Of production In only way can
such prices be maintained and that by reduction in
the cost of manufacturing sufficient make produc-
ton profitable.
Iti our opinion carefully formed that it is impossible
for the present in the future reduce the cost
sufficiently to make present mill prices profitable
the operator Such being true cannot but feel that
spring must bring stifening in prices if any change
These publications are prepared and supported by the
lumber dealers of Wilmington and vicinity.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
Sporting It'd Bits
BY NEB

We see by the papers that the
Washington Senators have picked
up a new rookie and are working
him regularly at second base. but
ne IS anything but new to Whining
ton fans. Tony Marhefka, just
mention Of his name and everybody
knows TO whom we are referring
This speedy little inhelder brought
joy to local bleacherites years ago
with his hashy ground covering and
timely hitting. Tony Tri-Statcd,
Steel Leagucd and cavorted in
several other circuits at the Old
Union and South Side parks. He al
ways locked better guarding the
territory on the far side OF secohd
sack. shortstop. Tony is no longer
youngster. but he has achieved the
ambition OF every bail player, to get
up in the big show.
While glimpsing the order OF the
Senators we also noticed the names
OF two other national recreationers
who pastimed within the environs
OF our village, Eddie Charity and
Frank Brewer. Charity made a
reputation for himself as an all
around gentleman and athlete, while
ne was here showing equally as well
in baseball. football and basketball.
Brewer who went from here TO the
Reading Internationals established
a home run record while in the
pretzel town and was grabbed Off by
Clark Griffith while several clubs
werc bidding for him. In a recent
game Frank played first half Of the
innings and then went in TO pitch
holding the Phillies to four hits and
scoreless while he was on the rub
her. Nick Altrock. the famous base
bali comedian. relieved Brewer at
the initial station, and made two
--s~ds OF a triple play few ses-
sions later.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
TYPEWRITERs.

+ A. sMITH-TYPEwRIrER EX-
81. change Typewrlters sold, rented
and repaired. Delaware distributors of
r. A r. Check Writers. ". Seventh
ST. Phone S073 or 27I5 dec24-lyr.
TYPEWRITER RENrED-THREE
i month, $500 Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. rypewrters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency.
Typewriter Exchange, second hoor, \. W.
Cor. Seventh and Market Sis. aug2-u.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

C,TATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE,
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All 20 Whom These Presents May
wbereas. n appears to my satisfaction,
nv duly authenticated record OF the pro
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent OF all the stock
hoiders deposited IN my Office the
Florence oil and Gas Co. corporation
~ fhis State whose principal office r.
situated az 027-929 Market street IN the
city OF Wilmington, county or New CAS-
tie. state OF Delaware, Colonial tharter
Company being agent therein and In
charge thereof, upon whom process may
no served has complied with the re-
auirements OF the Corporation Laws OF
Inc state Of Delaware, as contained In
iiais section to 3ioi. Section 1S7.
cronter O5. OF the Revised Statutes Of
iei5. as amended. preliminary TO the
issglnRs sSglEnRsrIFIcHTE III CATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now therefore, 7. A. r. Benson,
socrcfarv OF state, OF the State Of pela-
ware 40 hereby ce.tify that the said
corporation did, on the seventeenth day
Of Once NaTSRi duly a. executed Gu and attested con.
/ sent in writing. 10 the dissolution OF
/ said corporation, executed by. all the
/ sfockholders thereof, which said consent
and the records OF the proceedings atore-
/ said. are now on file In my said office,
i IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. ]
have hereunto
sssss set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal, al
Secretary's Oflce Dover. this 18th
1s55 Delaware lI93 day Of March, In
1911 the year OF our
sss Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and twenty
| one.
A. r. benson,
mari9-lL Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

Yesterdays Score.
Gdfdge .........s II ~ Il
Transportation 90. 21 7
Garage-Wm. Conner and Ahern
for Drummond.
Transport Conner and
Ed Starr.
Time 40 minutes. scorer Draper,
Referee. Cap. Smith.
Monday Shipping Dept.
and Store.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
spoRr SLOW An TOWER HIII.

The annual demonstration OF gym
nastics Of the Tower Hin School
will be held in the school gymna-
sium on next Tuesday evening. The
program will consist OF exercises.
folk dances and voliey ball. The
parents and friends are invited to
attenA
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
PIANO TUNING

nIANO TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
IL and promptly. r. W. Driscol, 5i3
L. Eighth st. Phone 40l3-W. feb26-u
DOWN, DOWN, DOWN.
Piano tuning reduced 81. Player work
n speciality. Estimates given free. All
work guaranteed. Player rolls and rec.
ords 3 for 81. open evenings. II. j..
Amen, 2i0 W. Sixth st. septl2-u
nIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
L Player work a speciality. Estimates
free. Formerly In charge OF Chas. NJ.
Stien-s tuning and repair department. s.
Edward Schwartz. Boehm McAdams
Plano Co., 1O7 W. Ninth st. Phone 5007.
febiS-n.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
HnuIlnr
RAKFR WITU MANNHEIM

Weekly handicap matches at
Gradys.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
roR SALE

Two houses at a low price, Owners
need money quick.
500 W. Seventh St, s Il. p, G, front
porch, bedrooms. real home. Must
be sold. Price 81 500.
7f7 Maryland Ave, r, b. q, front
porch. Nice little home. Price 500.
HAM1LTON'S,
705 Madison Street
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

A sEIDEL. PAPERHANGER-BEST
"A workmanship; wall paper for
sale 42O East Fourth ST. Phone si05-W.
mayl0-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

DIANO AND FURNITURE MOVER
Il long distance moving a speciality.
r. Rutter Phone GioS. marlin.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

L IGHT AND HEAVY HAULING.
- Frank Beckton, IFS S. Market ST.
Phone 1852. MARLIN.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

MOVING AND HAULING-E GIL
Nl bert. 40 kirkwood St. Phones
7lO5-W and ESQ. feb24-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
STORAGE


HOUsEHOLD GOODS - PRIVATE |
II storage bins: moderate rates. For
Information, apply Mcmahon Bros. Phone |
SO. mariS-2t
nRfvArE ROOMS AND SPACE |
i avaiiaOle for household goods; rates
reasonable Rosenblatt Storage House, !
Gil West Front street Phone ITO.
PAPEIuIANGING. -
II OXTOW-PAINTING AND PA
j. perhanging. 1926 Washington
81. Phone O9j5-W. marll-lyr
EMMETTs. PAPERHANGER. 3O7
l.. Madison street Phone 4455-W.
mario-lyr.
XxrALLPAPER S. ]. HOLLETT.
w New address. AIS Tatnall 81. Phone
S2GT. mar2lyr.
TSADoR STRAUSS -ARTIsTIc
i paperhanger and decorator. oW
French ST. Phone 1906. jan2G-iyr.
nRAcTICAL PAPERHANGER-oUAL-
i ity work az lower prices. Morris
Henick, al Madison St. Phone 4525-J.
marl7-1m.
TsADORE F1sHMAN. FIRsT-cLAss
Il paperhangcr, does work very reas-
enable. SIS ". Second St Phone G4i9-R.
! MARLIN.
Z LEvENKRON & son. e25 WEST
] =. Seventh street. outside and inside
painters and paperhangers at reasonable
/ price. Phone 5ol5. mar9-lm.
7 sMoLEN-wALLPAPRR AND PA.
81. perhanglng. 1919 ". Fourth 81
Phone sS3s-J. Mail orders promptly et.
tended 10. sepli-iyr.
A sEIDEL. PAPERHANGER- BEST
sale 42O East Fourth 81 Phone si05-W.
mayiO-iyr
MOVING AND HAULING.
MOVING AND LIGHT HAULING
4'l trunks a speciality. W Pennell
Phone esoo, mari-ln'
DIANO AND FURNITURE MOVER
Il long distance moving a speciality. ]
r. Rutter. Phone 2ios. marlin.
I IGHT AND HEAVY HAULING
u Frank Beckton, iis S. Market ST.
Phone too-' mari lm-
MOVING AND HAULING-E GIL
vi bert. 40 Kirkwood St. Phones
7l05-W and ESQ. feb2i-lm.
LANES W. FISHER. LOG WASHING
- ton street Truck for hire, light ant
heavy hauling. Phone so67-W. feb2i-im
MOVING A SPECIALLY -MUNDY
vi Fifth AMI Madison Sts. phpn.
72s1. sepu4-lyr.
HAULING OF ALL KINDS; LONG
where. ]. Retting. 723 Vandever Ave
Phone 6Sio-M. marlin.
HAULING-No JOB TOO SMALL
IL quick service: reliable. We also dl
towing 1913 W. Third St. Phone s473- W
jan25-1yr.
D DHONE 3SO5-M-2, OR 0557-w, FOL
Il quick service; heavy or light NOV
ing, hauling, an kinds. Edward W. Car
ter. 1921 Lancaster Ave mayS-iyr.
~ LATTANZIO. coz ORANGE ST
I -, Local and long distance haulln
! night OF day, new truck good service
express. Wilmington TO philadelphi
every day. Phone 13S-J. marS-1yr.
q ]
- nEEnnng Arr narraur
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
MOVING AND HAULING.

MOVING AND LIGHT HAULING; ;
VI trunks a speciality. ". Pennell.
Phone G3O3. mari-ini
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

TAMES W. FISHER. log WASHING
- ton street Truck for hire, light and
heavy hauling. Phone 3067-W. feb2f-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

Paris Post has a drive on for
funds to be used in assisting eX-
service men who are now IN France
many OF whom are out OF work and
are in need Of help in various ways
They have found employment for
267 out OF work veterans, and have
extended assistance in innumerable
cases to wives and families Of ex-
service men. They plan TO raise
5000, 900 france, and received $4,000
francs at once from members OF
their post.
They are asking for contributions
from posts in the United states and
suggest that II each Legionnaire in
this country will contribute rs cents
to their post adjutant the fund will
be easily realized. Money will ther
be forwarded through J. p. Morgan
& Company, New York City. TO the
Paris post.
The Womans Auxiliary Of Della
ware Post, No. /, held the most
enthusiastic and best attended meet
/ ing Of the winter at the Armory
last Monday night. The organiza-
] ton went Nh AtN'iN - ''t"b -
favor of the new city charter and
discussed a number OF plans for the
spring and summer months. Al
their next meeting TO be held in the
Armory on Monday. March 2S, the
entertainment committee has ar
ranged n fine musical entertain
| ment for the members.
Have only heard from three OF tho
yeoman in regards to their organ.
| izing a Legion post here Can 1t b'
possible that there are only thai
many in Wilmington.
Freeland Post and the Knight,
Of Columbus Of Freeland, Pa. en-
tertained the gassed soldiers with {
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

Il sMOLEN-wALLPAP AND PA
81. perhanging. 1919 W. Fourth St
Phone 333s-J. Mail orders promptly Gt-
tended 10. sepul-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

Freeland Post and the Knights
of Columbus Of Freeland. Pa. en-
tertained the gassed soldiers with =
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

MOVING A SPECIALTY-MUN
VI Fifth AMI Madison Sts. phone
72S1. sep1f-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
IN TESTIMONY
UHTnEnn 1

A. Z. BENSON.
mari9-1t Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

concert at White Haven Tubercu-
iosis Sanatorium last week.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

As Beaney Marks is looking for
the editor OF the Hot Shots. we will
have TO lay low until Beaney goes
to New Castle again.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

EMMETTs, PAPERHANGER. 3O7
l.. Madison street Phone 44JJ-W.
mnrIm-INr.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
EXCHANGE.

I'm 4 orange sts- Telephone 7OD.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

TsADORE F1sHMAN. FIRsT-CLAss
i paperhangcr. does work very reas.
enable SIS ". Second St Phone 64i9-R.
mar9-1m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-28
EXCERPTS FROM RECORDS OF JOHN
H. MORGAN CONFEDERATE VETERANS
CAMP SHOWING HEROIC DEEDS

in the absence Of Commander Hill,
presided, The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved. The
prayer service was omitted, owing to
the absence of the chaplain.
The presiding officer stated that
there would be musical program
given by some o. the ladies OF our
city in honor OF the camp, at its next
regular meeting and he impressed on
the minds of the members the duty
OF each to strive earnestly to secure
"A large attendance for the occasion.
He said that it was not only dis
couraging, but was discourteous and
unappreciative Of the efforts OF the
ladies', who come here in our behalf,
to have their sweet strains Of music
echoed from empty seats. The camp
then adjourned TO meet again October
10, 1919.
HENRY SUTHERLAND, Adjt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-28
Meetings Practically Discontinued

For several months the attendance
at the meetings continued TO grow
smaller until sunday Nov. 9TH, 1920,
when the last regular proceedings
were recorded as follows:
John Fl. Morgan camp met in regu-
lar session, with Commander Hill in
the chair, who calling the camp 10
order, offered prayer The minutes
OF the previous meeting were read
and adopted. The adjutant had a
communication from the Daughters OF
the Confederacy in answer to one he
had written relative TO the raising OF
funds 10 aid in completing the monu-
ment to President Jefferson Davis, in
which il was stated that the writer,
Mrs. Mckinney was duly authorized
TO receive and receipt for all such
contributions.
The adjutant stated that the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy would meet
with the camp on next Sunday TO talk
over the matter Of raising some money
monument.
Comrade Il. l.. Rogers, was admit
ted to membership in the camp and
members J. w. Hill. DR.. Gillian and
Dr.. Kirkpatrick each paid their an
nual dues.
HENRY SUTHERLAND. Adjt.
While this condition of non-attend-
ance at the meetings of the camp was
extremely regretted by all concerned,
ami which continued TO exist in spite
OF all efforts 10 the contrary the or
ganization, officially and otherwise re-
mains intact and to anticipate its
permanent dissolution is 10 contemplate
one OF the saddest tragedies OF the past
half century. For the histories Of
these men, who are passing to a just
reward, are incidents and Circumstance
es. so completely connected with all,
including the non-soldier citizenship,
as 10 forbid their ,iisassociation with
the men who actually fought the bat.
ties of the South during the COS and
they "buihded better than they knew"
in the matter OF reconstructing the
governments of the several states Of
their nativity or adoption and which
good conditions will prove blessings 10
the country long after the last one
of them is called home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-28
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR LIVESTOCK SHOW
THIS CITY MARCH 9 TO
Il NOW UNDER WAY

The officers of the Southern Okla
homa Livestock association are max
ing final arrangements for the big
show scheduled TO take place in this
city March 9-l2, and from all indi-
cations it is evident that this will
mark the real opening of the livestock
industry of Carter county and south
crn oklahoma.
Ample accommodations will be pro-
vided for all exhibitors and every
thing will be in readiness for the
opening date
The big booster advertising trip this
week will do much toward stimulating
interest in the show, and it is ex-
pected that many more entries will be
secured by reason of this trip Local
stockmen are taking keen interest in
the snow and are grooming their en-
tries for the event
SS'Si@i icNSil pulCnuStTS VI pure
bred livestock will have their choice
animals on exhibition, and the show
will stimulate others to renounce the
scrub and pin their faith on the pure
bred.
County agents from all surround
ing counties have notified the secre-
tary that their counties will be rep
resented in nearly every department,
and they incidentally notify the To-
cal exhibitors that they expect to take
away several blue ribbons.
The boys and girls club departments
have been amply provided for and
this branch viii be feature Of the
show. The association proposes to make
this an annual event and where the
officers do not expect perfection in
their first attempt, yet they express
confidence that it will be success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-28
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
MONDAY

MONDAY
ing course at 1880 o'clock tonight at
Chamber OF Commerce.
TUESDAY
kiwanis Club: Regular weekly ses-
sion Of the Kiwanis club will be held
ar the Chamber OF Commerce Tues
day. T. b. Orr, president, w. L.
Cruce, chairman for the day.
WEDNESDAY
Rotary Club: Weekly luncheon ses-
sion OF the Rotary club will be held
at the Chamber Of Commerce Wednes-
day. l.. S. Dolman, president; address
by Frank s. Gates on Rotary"
Philharmonic Club: Dhe Philharmon-
ic club meets in regular session at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Chamber
of Commerce Mrs. Minnie L. Wall
president.
THURSDAY
Lions Club: The Lions club will meet
in the city of Wilson Thursday noon
in regular weekly luncheon session.
o. C. Lasher, president. Ed Sandlin
chairman for the day.
First Ward Mothers Club: The
Mothers club Of First Ward will meet
in regular monthly session at the
school building. Mrs. L. b. Pugh, pres
ident. H. d. Rinsland will deliver ad-
dress.
FRIDAY
Laymen's Club: Regular monthly ses-
sion OF the Laymen's club will be held
Friday evening at O'Clock at the
Chamber OF Commerce. J. y. Phelan
acting president. Homer Hinkle, chair
man for the meeting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-28
MANY ARDMCRE MEN
FOR JURY SERVICE in
THE DISTRICT COURT

Twenty-Five out az the venire sum
moned for jury service in district
court for the coming criminal term
qualified this morning and We're made
part OF the regular panel A few were
excused by the court for cause, and
there will probably be special venire
issued for more jurors TO serve for
the term.
All but one of the jurors in the
panel so far are from this city and
included are some of the best known
business men in Ardmore.
No cases being ready for trial after
the Jury had been selected recess
was taken until this afternoon.
Following is the list Uf the jurors
who will serve for the term unless
excused by the court for cause.
VI. NJ. Griffith, Ardmore.
James Esrron. Ardmore.
c. A. Whitehurst, Ardmore.
w. r. Martin, Ardmore.
B. Z. Mobley, Ardmore.
l.. l.. Tyer, Arimore
Charts Rogers. Ardmore.
Arch Carpenter. Ardmore.
j. II. billiard. Ardmore.
B. A. Holiday, Ardmore
c. l.. Byrne, Ardmore.
w. w. Martin, Ardmore.
G. L. Newman, Ardmore.
Joe Fronterhouse, Ardmore.
o. j. NJ. Harrnitt, Ardmore.
Sol F. Kimbrell, Ardmore,
w. NJ. Kirkpatrick, Fox.
l.. West Ardmore.
William DeVenney, Ardmore
J. S. Owens, Arimore.
Crit Carter, Arlmore.
W. +. Burnitt, Ardmore.
j. +. Gwinn, Ardmore.
II. j. Pollock. Ardmore.
Ed Thompson, ATdmore.
-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-28
Elect Delegates to Ada Reunion

At the meeting OF Jonn II. Morgan
camp, Confederate Veterans. on sun
cay August 10. 1919. with W. r.
Wood presiding two delegates DR..
Gillian and j. NJ Hoard. were elect
ed 10 the Ada reunion.
These delegates We're instructed TO
extend to the encampment most cor
d'al invitation 10 hold the next re-
union, In 1920. in Ardmore.
u was understood that the local
Chamber Of Commerce. lend every
possible assistance in securing the re-
union Tor this city ana as was eS-
pecied. Ardmore was named as the
nex' place of holding the state re-
union.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-28
The First Call of Spring

These balmy days following 50 close
~ in the wake OF one of the biggest
snow storms the country has ever seen
has bossomed the fruit trees ana turn
ed the attention toward the rod and
reel. Merchants are displaying fish
ing tackle and parties are being or
ganized for trips to the lakes and
streams.