davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

ciated with him on the committee.
r. 3. Cooper. W. r. Heald. A. W.
Koffenberger, r. +. Melia, W. A.
Ryan. +. r. Squair, r. +. Wardell
and j. J. Williams.
There Is a separate women's ten
mis- committee. whose chairman Is
Mrs. NJ ID. Jarvis. She will be as
sisred by the Misses Jane +. Dutton,
Marion Eagan. Caroline Philips,
Harriet Rogers. Elizabeth Ninson-
haler. Jean McCaughan and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Newell.
Great interest IL being shown
among both the men and women
tennis players in connection with the
sports mass meeting In the Play
house. which is TO be held April 8,
between and 6 p. m. when VIII
liam r. Tiden. End, champion OF
the world. will speak and will also
give demonstrations OF the proper
methods Of play. handling a racquet
and other details.
Tnden has won so many tennis
laurels during tho past year and ii
so much in demand in various COM
munities that 1t is regarded as a
triumph FOR the managers OF the
club to be able TO get him 10 appear
here. This Is one OF the first pub
flic appearances since Tilden has re-
turned from New Zealand, where h'
won over all competitors and will
| Johnston helped TO win the Davu
| Cup for the United States. There q
a possibility that the Davis-Cup ma.
be brought here to Wilmington 10
Inspection.
The mass-meeting Is open TO al
and there is no admission.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
NO CLUE TO P. 0.
SAFE BLOWERS

Secret Service representatives OF
the Federal Government continued
their investigation today into the
robbery at o'clock yesterday morn
ing of the Marshallton Postohice OF
$1,000 in stamps. blank money or
ders and s12 in cash.
It was established through a night
watchman at Marshallton that the
robbers were white men. and IL Is
believed they were professional yegg-
men. The boldness OF the robbery.
which was committed while the
moon was shining brightly. also its
thoroughness has convinced the de-
toctives OF the criminal character OF
its perpetrators.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

Postponed games TO be played;
Westminster vs.. Brandywine, one
game OF November "a.
West VS.. st. Andrews, three games
Of December 81.
Greenhill VS.. First Central, three
games OF January II.
ST. Andrews VS.. First Central,
three games Of January 21.
st. Andrews VS.. First Central,
three games OF February s.
Grace vs.. ST. stephens, three
games Of February IS.
Union VS.. West. three games Of
March 2.
Greenhill VS.. Second Baptist. three
games Of March Z.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
JRs. FOR PARKSIDE.

The Parkside Club has start
ed the organization OF a junior
club which will be under the super
vision OF the officers OF the club. Tho
object will be to teach the younger
boys the different sports and to make
better members for the club In the
next few years.
The officers OF the Junior CLUB are
as follows Francis Slattery. presi-
dent. John Smith. vice-president.
Francis Herilhy. treasurer. James
Connel. secretary. Two basketball
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
DUPONT G. e. Affairs

The tennis committee OF the du-
Pont Country Club has prepared a
fine program for the forthcoming
season and some OF the proposed
events are such that they cannot fail
to arouse the enthusiasm OF the
players and stimulate interest from
the beginning to the close OF the
season. Among the plans proposed
is a ladder play for club MEM
bers. This will continue throughout
the season and consists In number
ing the players consecutively and
giving every player the right to
challenge the one Immediately above
him. II the challenger wins. he
advances one step. and thus II his
game is improving. he may go up
the ladder" until he is In the posi-
tion 10 which his abilities entitle him.
The games thus played between
members are official records OF the
club and no player Is allowed TO
"sidestep" a challenge. He must
either play or lose his position by
default to the challenger.
other events include the spring
tournament which will begin about
April 3. Later on the club will pick
team TO participate In the Middle
States Tennis League Tournament
Play in that league will begin about
April 80 and will be concluded by
July /.
The indication also are that the
dupont Country Club may be giver
an official tournament for juniors C
be held possibly during June. Frank
/ +. Palmer has been reappointet
chairman Of the tennis committed
for the coming year and has asso
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

Tony sarg's Marionettes are being
shown at the New Century Club to-
day. At this evenings performance,
rip Van Wrinkle" will be there.
"The Rose and the Ring" was shown
at the matinee this afternoon. Mr..
Sarg is we'll known to theatergoers
as the creator Of the artistic Marion
cites. which have delighted the
grown people. as well as the chill
dren. of New York for several sea-
sons, in a score Of fairy plays.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
CHURCH LEAGUE
STANDINGS

The time set for the closing OF the
Bowling League OF the Church Ath-
letic League was-last Saturday. but.
owing to numerous postponed games,
the time OF closing has been de-
ferred until such time as a winner
may be picked. The standing Of the
Bowling and Quot leagues follow:
BOWLING LEAGUE.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
GOODMAN BOYS
PITCH SHUT OUTS

Goodman first division auoit team
defeated the Second Baptist first
division team FIVE straight games
Saturday night in a regular league
game. Two OF the five games were
shut-outs. which is a record for the
league. Following are the scores:
Goodman ..... 81 21 2i 21 2i-5
Second Baptist 7 8 0 90
Referee-R. Bonsall, OF Goodman.
scorer-Charles Stats. OF Cook
man.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
Good Keeps BotOIing
Record AT Top Of List

Kurt Doelz. sailing along In mas
terful style. won six straight games
constituting two matches In the re
sumo OF play In the individual bowl
ing championships at Grady's last
night Kurts attitude toward the
timber was anything but friendly.
splintering the pins for 566 In his
first three and 6i2 in his second
trio. rolling good average games in
each set. Kurt would have been
hard to turn back by any pinman in
town. Mitchell and Harkins were
his shutout victims and by virtue OF
his victories he is tied with Jack
Bergan for second place. half a
match behind Edgar Good.
Several Of the other sets last night
went the full FIVE games but there
were no exceptional totals Bergan
hit 21O and 211 in succession TO sub
due Spike" Davis. Harkins evened
up the evenings court for himself
by trimming Howard Mccall. Groves
nosed out Everett and Mckee blank
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
ALSO
TRIMMED BY NO. l

School No. 1 defeated the ALI
star basketball team at the ~" last
evening by the score OF 20 to 4. The
All-star aggregation OF inflated ball
toosers was composed OF the stars
from the three other teams OF the
Grammar School Athletic League.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

teams have been organized by the
younger boys and they are ready to
receive challenges from any teams in
town from the age Of 10 10 i3 and
for the larger team from 12 10 IS.
Any team wishing a game should get
in touch with George McCloskey,
1895 Pine street, phone 7742.
The games are to be played in the
Parkside gym-
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
srLvERBRooK A. A. MEETING

Silverbrook Athletic Association
will hold the weekly meeting at the
home OF Mr.. Kraus. 227 Woodlawn
avenue. at s o'clock tomorrow night.
All members are requested to be
present
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
1oNG sIGNs VIM EAsTLAKE

Beryl Long. portside finger, has
signed with Eastlake in the City
League. Although still a youngster
Lefty" has shown his wares to good
advantage with several clubs in and
around Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

night suffering with a fractured
jaw. Smith said he had been struck
by some person as he was walking
along the street. lie refused to give
the name OF his assailant or make a
complaint TO the police.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

They snoop along the bottom. in the
eddies and quiet places, looking for
suitable spawning grounds.
A plentiful COB of juicy angle
worms on a small snelled hook is OF
most interest to them.
You hear much about the night
ing bass" and "gamy trout" Speak
ing OF fight, did you ever hook
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

= Infaiiiblo won the roll-off Of the tie
between that team and Bullscye in the
Hercules League last night. Good fur
niahod the feature Of the match by
making the high score Of s72 pins for
his three games.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
don't mind looks. Catfish play along

the bottom OF quiet waters and while
not averse TO anything edible they
want II with the least exeruon.
When other fish are resting up
and looking for cool weather. the
catfish is enjoying itself most, in the
warm water.
In early spring the sucker family
goes up stream with swollen waters
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
IndIvidunI BowIlng Chamnlonshlp.

Schedule for Tonight
T.30-Evcrett vs.. Herman.
s.2O-Caraon vs.. Hampsh.
91O-McCal vs.. Bergan.
00--Good VI. Davis.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

catfish. suckers
and cells.
While not con-
sidered game"
some OF them are
tough customers.
The carp is
sconed at yet IL is
not the easiest
FISH to catch on
hook and line by
any means. A
hve-pound carp
Will give 20 u
quite a tussle.
The best bait ]
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

two-pound eel7 In the day time
they burrow down in the oozy mud
or hide under rocks.
At night IS when you get them'
and, like a catfish, anything that
looks like eats TO an eel is as good
as gone. Fish on the bottom in deep
water with a flock OF worms for best
results.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

Domestic help. cooks. waltresses
and chambermaids may be secured
by use OF the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
ANGLES TO ANGLING
HolO To Get Carp, Cats,
\ Suckers and EeLS
ny MORRIS ACKERMAN,
Imcricn's Foremost Angler,

AncrICus FOrthlOat HHBIVI'
Bass and trout are not available
TO every fisherman in the land.
But Karly all can reach carp.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

ACkEKMAN know OF Is the
half-cooked dough pill. This is
made OF ordinary bread dough
worked up with cotton. put in the
oven and partly baked.
The principal part OF the tackle
is a strong line and not too large
q hook.
The carp has a small mouth. The
clover angler bats up" the place
whore he is going 10 fish. This can
be done by throwing most any kind
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
HIS JAW RRoKEN; sTLENr.

Charles Smith. Negro. 35 years
old. Of 1114 French street was ad-
mitted to Delaware Hospital last
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

Our poet william Gibbs ate so
many herring last night, that he
couldn't get his shirt Off, and as he
couldn't go 10 bed he told. us little
history Of his Old home town.
He said he used 20 play ball down
ir Greensboro. every Saturday after
noon. and every time he got up TO
bat and hit the ball, the catcher
would have 10 pull him out Of the
sand before he could start for first
When he slid for home. the play
ers would have 20 wait for the dust
70 settle before they could dig him
out Of the sand.
lie also said that the land was so
poor down there that II took two
"kilidces" TO holler XIII Dee. "
One TO holler KIN" and the other
Dee"
a farmer had to take his fence
down 10 let one Of these birds out Of
his field II was so weak from
poor nutrition 1t couldn't fly over.
We just had a report from Cap
Smith he said il was so cold over
Third street bridge that all the Bull
Frogs" were out skating this morn
ing as he came by to work.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
"RIp VAN wINKIE' TONIGHT.

Referee. Newlin; timekeeper, Shell
don: scorer. Sparks.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

The sacks were loaded TO the brim,
The crowd was raising Ned.
The Rookie slapped n homer out
And then fell out OF bed.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

OF '"leavings" from the table inlo
the water some hours ahead Of you,
fishing expedition.
:. The catfish isn't much 10 look at
Yet the people that relish its flesh
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
QUOT LEAGUE
SECOND DIVISION.

Greenhill did not play and M
forfeited all games.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

A man touched a trolley wire TO
see II IL was charged. II was.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
Dogs" will be smoked.
Vol l.

Violently the loving wife shook
her husbands shoulder.
Wake up George. she said The
Doctor has just sent your sleeping
draught."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

Prime Minister and afterward went
to the home office with Secretary
Short sto discuss. the, matter further
An amusing side issue III tn" in.
dustrial crisis arose yesterday when
it was learned that Sin Percy Bates.
chairman of the Cunard Line, has
gone to southampton, where he VIII
join the crew of the Aquitania as
steward, with 400 of the lines en-
ployes, directors, managers and
clerks, who will act as stewards,
cooks, butchers and bakers. because
of the strike of the rationa! union
of these ship workers.
Joseph Cotter, president Of the
Stewards Union, stated today that
the sailors and firemen would refuse
to sail Saturday on the Aqultanla
with 'back leg" volunteers. Tie
was referring to the office staff of
the Cunari Line IN Liverpool.) At
the Office of the T..1ar.i Line here It
F, was said yesterday afternoon Moth
ing to bear out Cotter's statement
| had been heard, and as far as the
line officials knew the Aqultan!a
would sail Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13
ENGLAND AGAIN
FACES CRISIS
Continued from page one)

committees feel Of the obedience of
all the men to the strike orders. It
is said that fear Of q breakaWay
from the unions of many of the men
had a great deal to dc with the
cancellation of the recently threat
ened general strike, and whether
this situation has changed since the
miners quit work remains to be seen
The Cabinet at its meeting yes
terday afternoon took up the whole
situation and this morning Premier
Lloyd George re. wed 'wo parlia
mrntary delegations, uhi:h discussed
the crisis with hin
Among them was the Duke Of Nor
cumberland, who, besides being one
of the most conservative of British
Conservatives, is the principal Eek
poser" of the alleged gigantic Boil
shevik plot which is to start the
British labor revolution.
In this connection it is perhaps
significant that Sir Basil Thompson,
chief of the Scotland Yard secret
service, had an interview with the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

Mr. John 7. King with his wife
and daughter, Elizabeth, from tNoksesss..
vile, Va, were recent week end
guests of his brother, Mr.. c. L.
King, in Rosemont. III
Mrs. Feorge Lebold who has 'een
visiting for some time in the nome
of Mrs. Walter C. Davis, n Del
Ray, returned last SUNDAY to her
hcme in Chicago, Ill.
Miss Ethel Lee Grssman, of Mt.
Ida. spent the wee' end with friends
in Washington, = 6 "
Mr.. and sa's. Ernest R. Feagan,
Of Dol Ri, are rejoicing in the
birth ofa little daughter at the
aqovanfo-ia Hospital on Tuesday of
thiswcek.
7. spite of the steady downpour
Il rain yesterday, the "luncheon"
given by Circle No. 2, of Del Ray
M. E Ladies' Aid was great sue
cess, everything Sold out.
Mrs. P. Heisley who has been Wis
ting her niece. Mrs. S. H. Feasan,
in Del Ray, returned on Monday to
her home in Williamsport, Pa.
The "Yatez Glass" of Del Ray NJ.
E. Sunday School held a regular
business meeting on Tuesday night
in the home of Mss Naomi Kidwell,
in Del Ray At this meeting they
completed raising their pledge Of
s25 for the conference fund for Su-
perannuated Ministers. Following
the business session was a short but
delightful session of music and re-
freshments. The piano playing of
Miss Esther Pyles, guest for the
evening, was especially enjoyed, and
everyone felt regret that she is
soon going to leave Del Ray.
Mr.. II. L. Burke is freshening
up the residence of Mr.. William E:
Kidwefl, in Del Ray. The house
when completed, will be a light
cream color with green shutters and
white trimmings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cole, OF
Mt. Ida, received big little gil
into their home yesterday murlIns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cole, OF
Mt. Ida received a big little girl
into their home yesterday murrjng.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13
Per Gallon
ss,r,xasnrerru snRHa.zEH1EzspassnxzzenzR

YOU need less Certain-teed to cover
\ given area than you do ordinary
paints and varnishes, because the ingre-
dents in Certain-teed are highest quail
;tv are properly proportioned, and are
thoroughly ground and mixed by
machinery that makes no mistakes.
These things also account tor the tact
that Certain-teed has greater hiding
no,,,ar retains its color and lasts
longer than ordinary paint products.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13
LIVE NEWS.
from
ROsEMoNT
RRADDOCK
DEL. RAY
Mt. IDA.
ST. ELMO

Y !,
There has been such a>dc:ns.nd Tor
tickets to the concert of. The Har>
grove Glass Kitchen Cabinet Bard
which will be heard tonight at S
o'clock at Mt. Vernon Avenue School
Del Ray, that anyone failing u Sc
cure tickets, may pay at the dpor. BY
special request. Miss Naomi Kidweil
CT Del Ray, will give a montiogue
entitled, Her First Pudding" which
will be an admirable addition 10 the
"Rand." Don't say afterwards, i
wish | had gone bu> be one OF the
fortunates who did go-fair weather
or foul. Admission Il and . cents;
ice cream. cake and cardv for sale.
Mrs.. w. B. I.uncford, ard hrtLi
GIRLS Of Del Ray, are visiting rcla.
tiycs in Delap!ane, Va, this week
end.
There was a well atteddel meet
ing Of the Roscmont Missionary Gin
Gle os tie First Baptist Church or
Monday night in the home OF Mrs
Eugene Bodc, in Rosemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

REV, j Wills L: Wayts8 has two
rather unusual topics for his sergig
ces at the Del Ray Baptist Church
this Sunday. His topic for HE. ,nolat
ing service vail be-. "The ministra-
ton of condemnation contrasted with
the m1nistraticn of righteousness. !"
The evening topic, 'Apn | dog?" "
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagh Rollins and
family :metored T. Fredericksburg,
va, !. where they spent the week end
On Tuesday afternoon few little
friends of Jack PannypacEer's gath
cred in the home CT MS gran:!nrother,
Mrs. Kate PennypacEer.! on Hume
Avenue, St. Emo, and helped him
happily celebrate his 5th anniversary
There were several games, the most
. interesting OF which seemed to bt
the toy "aaroplane" flights. The
cake had five c&ndle2, the cream anc
ether good things tasted just as COCO
as always. ard each little guest went
home we'll pleased.
Mrs. Kate Penny?acker and Mis-:
| Anna Pcnnypackcr, from st. Emo
with their guests from Richmond,
| Mrs. Myrtle Elicit and Master Jaci
Pennypacker, were dinner guest:
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. N. "
/! Clayton, in their home at Aurora
| Hills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13
Certain teed Covers More Surface

Certain-teed'is always highest quality.
1t is produced by great concern
which is everywhere recognized as
a maker Of quality products. The
name means, Certainty of Quality
Guaranteed Satisfaction"
Your Spring painting will be more
satisfactory if you let US provide this
highest quality paint. Certain-teed led
in price reductions. We are now SELL
ing this paint at pre-war prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

i
ed to her home in. New York after a
pleasant visit in the home of IMrs.
T. D. Christie, in Rcsemonl.
Ms. c. L. King and daughter,
Nancy, from Rosemont, spent last
Sunday l,f Fort Myer Heights, as
guests of Mr.. Arthur d. King.
Mrs. Roger Adams, of Rosenont,
will spend the week end in Harrison
burg. Va, visiting her daughter,
who is attending the Normal School
The "Guildo win meet Monday
night in Emanuel Episcopal Church
in Braddock, a 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Christopher Curtin with her
daughters, Miss Jeanette Curtin, end
Mrs. Katie Lambert, of Alexandria
were guests last Sunday of her
daughter, Mrs. Richard F.. Crane
on Mt. Vernon Avenue, Braddock.
Yesterday Mrs. ] Patterson, Oh
Petworth, D., c., spent the day V'.''
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Duncas' +
Del Ray
Mrs. George oolcy. from Fort
Wsyns, Ind. is sending few
| DAYS in st. Elmo IL The h'me OF her
sister, :Irs. J. v. Nerney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

N. Daily Ramsey, from Grafton,
VIVA. is visiting in the home Of
bs friends, Mr.. and Mrs. George
T.. West and Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Y.
Brooks, in Del Ray.
Mrs. David Cresier and Miss
Margaret Redding, from Bridgeton,
N. j., are guests CT Mrs. Frank
MicheEbach, in Del Ray, while at
tending the convention of the Bap-
fist Missionary Society in Washing
ion, d. c.
Mr.. William C. Unglaub, Of Del
Ray, is in New York City for the
week end visiting his sister, and her
husband, Captain Ja.k Mcclure, of
the coast guard ships.
Mr.. William Kappel and wife
from Pittsburgh, Pa, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kappel, in their
nome in Del Ray.
Mildred l.. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent,
;. > Phone 7G5 J 3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

Z Miss Linda S. Craiger has return
ed to her home in. New York after,
pleasant visit in the home of GIrs.
E. D. Chuistie, in RcsemonL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

Mr. John T. King with his wife
and daughter, Elizabeth, from 'N0ksesi
vile, Va, were recent week end
guests of his brother, Mr.. c. L.,
King, in Rosemont. I
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-28
1 RAILROAD BUILDERS LEAVE SEATTLE
 FOR ALASKA
Alaska Anthracite Rail- road Will Be Finished
 This Coming Summer

SEATTLE, May 27.-Ear- y in July twelve hundred railroad builders will leave here for Alaska to finish the construction of the Alaska Anthracite railroad at Con- troller Bay. The road will be finished this fall and the first considerable tonnage of Alaska coal will De available on the Pacific coast next spring, according to Clark Davis, general manager of the project, now in Washing ton strengthening out the de- tails with the interstate com merce commission. The last remaining obstacle to grant ing authority to construct was granted yesterday by the inter state commerce commission.
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-28
Missing Women Had
 $3O,0OO Worth of Val
 uable Jewels With Her

Seattle, May 27. - Mrs, Mahoney had 3O,0O0 worth of jewels on her person at the time she was last seen in the middle' of April in this city, it was revealed to night. The police are pro- ceeding with the theory that Mahoney had a woman ac-
 complice in riding himself of his wife and securing her jewels and improved Seat ,le real estate valued al st. 00,0O0. The police art u! ing to locate Mrs. Jessie Barnes widow of George Barnes, a Denver millionaire who has also been missing since Mrs. Mahoney was last seen alive.
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-28

Reports from Ketchikan state that the spring run of king salmon has started in the waters adjacent to the city. and power ant, hand troilers are reaplng a har- vest. Indications point to- ward a successful season for the trollers this year. The fish are being consumed To- cally and sent to other parts of the territory for retail trade.
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-28
New York Police Seize Large Quantity
 of White Mule

New York May 27.- Of twelve million dollars worth of liquor and imitation liq- uor which was seized in New York by the police in recent raids, Corporation Counsel O'Brien ruled that the good liquor would be sold to hos pitals and the bad dumped into the sea.
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-28
CLEAN UP NOTICE

Saturday May 21st is des- mated as Stewards clean UP Day and all citizens and property owners are reques- ted to rake up all tin cans and other rubish from their yards and vacant lots and have same hauled to the city dump.
 Public Health Officer
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-28

Support your home town paper by patronizing it's columns and advertis ing your merchandise. Advertising has built all of the greatest business enterprises in the United States. To succeed in businessyou must grow and in order to grow you must be con sstent advertiser There Is no better medium for the Seward merchant than columns of the Seward Gateway.