davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
100 GIRLS AT
CLUB RALLY
Held at Stanton Under Di-
rectiOn of Miss Agnes
p. Medill
LEADER MARTIN
MAKES ADDRESS

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON. May 25.-The New
Castle County Club Rally held at
Stanton yesterday afternoon. under
the direction Of Miss Agnes =. Medill.
County Club leader and local club
leaders. was a delightful affair.
There were about 100 little girls
present, with about 25 club leaders.
The clubs represented were as fol-
lows: Harmony. Nos. p and 81.
Glasgow, Stanton. Christiana New
port. Senior and Newport Junior.
Salem. Sharpley, McClellandville and
Glover Leaf.
The following program was given;
Welcome Song. Stanton Club; Greet
ings-Esther Hargan OF Newport
Club; Each club was called on TO
furnish a club song, or gave a his
tory Of their club; Demonstration by
Christiana Club OF making OF bunga-
low aprons. Model Club meeting
by Newport Jr. Club; Address
Benefit Of the Club Rally. T. T.
Martin, State Club Leader; address.
How to judge Canning-Mrs. F. c.
Snyder address-How TO Judge Sew
ing-Miss Catharine Wood.
Following the program. the Rev.
w. Vaughn Moore. pastor Of the
Newport and Stanton NJ. +. Churches
took charge of the games. and a very
pleasant time was spent. There
was an exhibit OF the work done by
the various clubs during the year.
Achievement pins were presented
to the girls. and each club leader
was presented with a club leaders
pin. by Miss Medill. Miss Mednl.
assisted by the club leaders served
refreshments.
Announcement was made Of the
Christiana Club Achievement Night,
which will be held tomorrow even
ing.
Achievement night at Stanton, will
be held on Friday evening, June
18th.
The Newport Baking and Sewing
Club will hold its weekly meeting on
June 1st. at which time they will
make arrangements for their annual
picnic.
Announcement OF the Lawn Fete
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
HUSBAND MUST
SUPPORT Wife
Court Orders 500 Penalty
Paid Over to Mrs.
Goldsborough
SHE ENTERS NEW
SUIT FOR $4,000

EASTON. Nd. May 25.-The sem
sational trial Of Nicholas Goldsbor-
ough was concluded in the Circuit
Court yesterday. He was ordered
to support his wife, Mrs. Dolores
Goldsborough, and TO pay a fine Of
500, which Judge Adkins ordered
paid to the wife. The wife enter
ed suit for $4,000 today against
Mrs. Mary Hill Goldsborough. her
husbands mother. for alienation of
her husbands love.
The case attracted large number
of persons to the courtroom, in
GLIDING a large number OF women.
Mrs. Goldsborough. the first witness
called. narrated in plain language
circumstances leading up to the
charges Of non-support She relat-
ed how she first met her husband in
an apartment house in New York
City, where she and her sister had
an apartment, and how she and her
husband became acquainted and an
attachment sprang up between them.
She said that after her sister was
taken IN and left the apartment Mr.
Goldsborough frequented the place
and. in spite Of her protests against
his calling while she was alone. he
continued to come. She was then
/ II years old. One night, so she
| said, after she had retired, she was
awakened 10 find him at the foot OF
her bed. having gained admittance
TO her room by the fire escape and
that he left the same way. BY mu-
/ tual consent the incident was kept
] quiet, Mr.. Goldsborough promising
to marry her. she said. They were
married in August. 1919. but only
lived together eight or 10 days.
She said, in spite Of his protest
she had the marriage published in
| the Baltimore and New York papers
so that the people here would know
they were married.
Mr. Goldsborough returned tc
Easton and last year. his wife said
she came here 10 effect a reconcilia-
tion, but without avail She said
her husbands mothr would not list.
en- to it. telling her that she had
married the biggest name in Mary.
land.
After the truce could not be patch.
ed up Mr.. Goldsborough returned tC
New York with his wife. stopping of
at Philadelphia, where he registered
under different names, as well as the
Herald Square Hotel. New York
Mrs. Goldsborough said. She alst
declared her husband told her q
number Of incidents connected with
other mems wives.
She testified that she had witnesses
to prove that her husband offereS
them $500 to swear that she was un
faithful to him. Mr.. Goldsborougi
took the stand and denied tn
charges.
The $4,000 alienation suit vii
come up at the November term o
court.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSEINDIGESIION
Create Gas. sourness and Pain
How To Treat

Medical authorities state that nearly
rine-tenths OF the cases OF stomach tron-
tle. Indigestion, sourness. burning, gas
bloating. nausea, etc, are due TO an ex-
cess of hydrochloric acid In the stomach
and not as some believe 10 a lack Of di-
gestive juices. The delicate stomach lin
ing Is irritated, digestion is delayed ana
food sours, causing the disagreeahle
symptoms which every stomach sufferer
knows So well.
Artificial digestents are not needed In
such cases and may DO real harm. Try
laying aside all digestive aids and in
stead get from any druggist few ounces
of Bisurated Magnesia and take tea
spoonful In quarter glass Of water
right after eating. This sweetens the
stomach. prevents the formation Of eX-
etss acid and there g. no sourness, gas or
pain. Bisurated Magnesia 0n powder or
tablet forin-never liquid or milk Is
harmless 10 the stomach. inexpensive TO
take and Is the most efficient form Of
uagnesia for stomach purposes. 10 Is
used by thousands OF people who enjoy
their meals with no more fear OF in
digestion
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
juice
Was THE one
Wilmington Man Never
Helped Until He Took
The New Stomach
Remedy
HAS NOW ENTIRELY
RECLAIMED HEALTH

Plant Juice. the famous herbal
stomach medicine. now being intro
duced at the Miller Drug Store, 4O4-
4O6 Market street, is accomplishing
wonders in fighting all ailments OF
the stomach. liver, kidneys and
rheumatism. Every day more and
more testimonials are received from
local people vouching for the great
benefit they have received.
Recently. Mr.. L. Larsen, who
lives at No. 9O4 Pine street, and is
employed in the ship yards. having
many friends in Wilmington, gave
the following:
Nowadays. whenever I hear any
one complaining Of sickness. I tell
them what Plant Juice did for me.
1 had been constipated since I was
a boy and although I had taken all
kinds of medicine and was under
treatment I never got any perma-
nent relief until I started 10 take
Plant Juice. My stomach was also
in bad condition and 1 was both
cred a great deal with indigestion
and gas. 1 was so nervous that /
seldom got any sleep at night / got
weak and had no ambition or ener-
gy to do my work I heard Of Plant
Juice and since I began TO take IL
my stomach is in such a good con-
dition that I have no more distress
after eating and always have a good
appetite for my meals; I am not con-
stipated any more and have no more
headaches or weakness. My work is
a pleasute to me. Plant Juice has
made me strong and we'll and 1 can
not say too much in praise of it.
/ am always recommending it to my
friends"
Plant Juice acts almost like magic
in stomach trouble, gas fermenta-
tion, that heavy, distressed feeling
after meals and on retiring. II at
tacks and destroys all poisons in the
blood, corrects diseased conditions
Of the liver and kidneys and restores
them to normal condition.
The Plant Juice man is at the
Miller Drug Store, 4O4-406 Market
street, where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and ex-
planning the merits Of this remedy.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
NEGROES BUY
AUTOS AGAIN
Fancy Prices For Fruit
Make Eastern Shore Men
Prosperous Again
POTATO SLUMP
CAUSED LOSS

BALTIMORE. May 25.-It begins
to look as If the Negroes OF the lower
Maryland counties and the Virginia
section of the Eastern Shore are born
under lucky stars. Two years ago
they bought $4,000 automobiles out
Of their s10-a-barrel potatoes. When
the slump came they had to let them
60 but now S10-a-crate strawberries
enable them to buy back, In many
cases, the same cars.
This is the tale that Chief Deputy
Collector Of Internal Revenue Lewis
NJ. Milbourne brings back with him
from the Eastern Shore, where he
has spent a few days looking after
his farming and canning interests.
IL will be remembered that two
years ago, when potatoes were bring
ing $40 a barrel and every potato
patch proprietor was making a kill
ing, the Negroes of this section OF
the Eastern Shore scorned "hivvers"
and the like. and would have nothing
but touring cars OF the $1,000 to
$4,000 class. 1t was a case Of "easy
come and easy CO."
Then suddenly potatoes took a
tumble in prices. and inasmuch as
they cannot be substituted for gaso-
line, automobile paint and accessories
that keep such travelling luXuries
going, the Negroes sold their cars
and once more started visiting in
buggies and on horse or mule back.
But the Eastern Shore Negro
seems destined to ride in automo-
biles. This year the frost and cold
weather spared more of the small
crops Of strawberries raised by Ne
groes than those Of the whites. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Milbourne, Negroes
all along the lower part OF the Shore
are hauling in their berries and get
ting fancy prices, ranging anywhere
from Sc TO S11 a crate.
The frost and cold weather had a
peculiar effect upon the berry crop
all through this section, according
TO Mr.. Milbourne. It seemed that
the patches located on the most eX-
posed or elevated land and the ex-
treme lowlands Jared much better
than those that were located on or
dinary lowlands. This was thought
to be due TO the fact that the ordi-
nary lowland crop was further ad-
vanced, and therefore caught the et-
feet OF the frost at a time when the
most damage could be done.
1t was also observed that in the
very low lands the crops were partly
saved. Mr.. Mnbourne said that this
probably was due TO the fact that
such lowlands were below the sea
level. and therefore get the beneni
Of the softening influences of the salt
in the soil.
Regardless Of the why's and the
wherefores. however, it seems that
the Negroes were lucky in having
their crops better located. They are
therefore. reaping a rich harvest
again. just as they did during the big
potato year.
Mr.. Mnbourne said that thirty
eight carloads Of berries were snip
ped from Marion. located in the Nir-
ginia part Of the peninsula, one aay
last week. The average yield Tor
each car to the grower he SAID was
about $500.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
SCOTT BRoTHERHooD

Scott Methodist brotherhood will
meet at 7.45 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming in the church parlors. A special
program has been arranged.
per cent. less in price than a year
ago.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
FOR SKIN TQRTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at Sl00.
Zemo generally removes pimples
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. II is easily
applied and costs a mere triie for each
application. II is always dependable.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. It is anti
septic, soothing. and hastens the proc.
ess Of healing.
The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. O
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

toddling back to the old fashioned
steps, according TO Chicago authori-
ties. And. they said, as Chicago. so
goes the nation.
Lets be done with wigglo and
wobbie," is the slogan which the
dancing masters borrowed from the
battle cry OF tho Republicans dur
ing the last campaign.
Miss Muriol Kelly. whose business
Il Is TO teach those OF the 400" TO
whirl about, Is now featuring the
"toddle fox trot"
ITS a fairly conservative dance
and Is the missing link that glides
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
sHoE PRICES DOWN 80 p. G.

NEW YORK. May 25.-With ~
per cent. reduction Of wages in the
shoe factory. the result would not be
greater than twenty cents of on the
ultimate pair of shoes, says the BOOT
shoe Recorder. Few costs OF dis
tribution. or rent. light and store SER
vice have declined a single penny
since 1919. Despite all this the re-
tail shoe merchant is giving the pup
lie footwear for 25 per cent TO 5V
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

l.. w. Wallace. Washington. execu-
uve secretary OF the American En-
gineering Council. He spoke before
the American Society OF Mechanical
Engineers in session here.
However. Wallace left these ques-
tons unanswered:
Why does the styles change? It
is because the dealers want an ex-
cuse for selling another article or
does the purchasers demand the
change?
Wallace said he couldn't figure
out the answer himself.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
SAYS STYLE CHANGES
MAKE HUGE WASTE

CHICAGO, May 25 Omitted Press)
"A new style is created every min
ute and the huge waste incurred is
saddled upon the nation.
Every time there is a change in
tho color Of feathers in a woman's
hat or the 1apod OF coat Is slightly
modified Il costs the country mil
lions OF dollars.
These points were emphasized by
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

the dancers back to the two-step
and waltz" che explained.
with the passing OF the wild
dances. the paddock will be placed
upon the pink broche room OF dane
ing academies. IL was said.
It isn't necessary TO check 'om
when the waltz and two-step are
/ popular.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

This date favors all domestic rela-
tions Housekeepers. servants. wait
resses. nurse girls will be advantage
ously placed through the use OF the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

which Will be held on June 4th. on
the lawn OF the Friends Meeting
House. under the auspices OF the
Girls and Boys Club, stanton. was
made,
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
THEY'RE DANCING
WITH FEET AGAIN

CHICAGO. May 25 Omitted Pross)
They're dancing with their feet this
summer.
The pendulum OF dance Is slowly
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
MOHAWKS TO PLAY
KNICKS FOR TITLE

Mohawk A. c., of Southeast. and
the Knickerbockers, Or George
town, adjudged generally the two
strongest sandlot elevens in Wash
ingtOn. will settle a keen dispute
over championship honors in a bat
tie to be staged Sunday at UnbDn
League Park Fifteenth and II
streets northeast
Unbeaten in eight years. the
MOhawks flash sensational
record. but the Knickerbockers
have made better showing to
date this season. This probably
has been due to. the inability ,of
the southeast eleven to secure
games. The Indians have been
avoided all season but in a few
games played have shown plenti-
full power.
Southeast fans have come to loOk
upon the Mohawks as being un-
beatable. They were surprised
several weeks ago when the Sea-
man Gunners' eleven managed to
score on their idols. The Sailors
had an advantage in weight Of
about twenty-five pounds to the
man. 1t was the third time in
five years that the Mohawk goal
line had been crossed.
To a0oid the padding" which
has caused trouble in former big
games here, each team has pre-
sented an eligibility list. To be
eligible for the contest a player
must have taken part in one game
with the team he represents
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
G.. II. Seeks Game
With Notre Dame
Here NEXT Year

oTRE DANES brilliant
nj eleven, which has bewil-
Y dered the East again WITH
its marveious forward passing,
may be seen In action against
Georgetown at the American
League Park next season.
John O'Reflly, athletic dlree-
tor ON the Hilltop. journeyed to
New York yesterday 20 confer
with the, south Bend officials.
following the game with Rut-
gers at the Polo Grounds. Ii is
understood that the Blue and
Gray representative II author-
ixef to make a tempting oner
to the Westerners In nm effort
tn Strengthen the home schedule
Of the HiIltoppers for 1922.
Holy Cross, which was smoth-
cred this year In Worcester, IL
under contract to meet Exen-
diRe,s men here In a return
game.
IL is practically assured that
the Thanksgiving Day offering
for 1929 will be q battle between
George wnshipgtOn and the
Hnltoppers-
An effort will also be made 10
bring Georgia Tech to Washing
ton next year. II the Hilltop
pers defeat the Tornado, which
seems to be a strong possibility
the question of playing the next
game in this aity will be put
.ouarely nm I'd the Ofiicials OF
the Atlanta InStitutiOn.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
LeIOis May Use
Dread HeddLOck
In Future Bouts

ATEW YORK. Nov. S.-The toe
M hold. body seissors and
/ head lock. famous punish
ing grips, each exploited by n
worlds wrestling champion I'm
the last ten years and barred
some months ago by the New
York State Athletic Com mission,
have been declared eligible again
In the wrestling rings Of this
state.
The mission. through Chair
man William MuIdoOl. has given
ruling to George BOthner, ia
nous former lightweight cham
pIOn wrestler and active referee
of championship matches here,
permitting the use of each of
ithese holds, provided the NAM
using IL does 30 I'm nm effort to
win n fall and not merely TO
weaken OF punish his opponent.
Ed "StranGler" Lewis. former
champion, who will appear I'm
several bouts bere this winter.
In the principal exponent Of the
tOrturinE deadlock. He once won
n title with IL. Frank Gotch won
the title from George Hacken-
schmidt with the toe hold, and
Joe Steeher won IL from Earl
CaddOck with the scissors
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Complete End Round in
Liberty Cup Tourney

Second-round matches in the
handicap golf tournament for the Lib
erty Cup were completed yesterday
on the Chevy. Chase course. The
third round will be played today.
with the semi finals Thursday morn
ing and the finals Thursday after
noon.
Following are yesterdays results,
together with the handicaps:
Donald Woodward (5) defeated Thurston
Hughes C16), 3 and .. Guy Standifer C3) de-
feated J. H. Brickenstein, C14), by default,
L. A. Fotheringham (6D defeated H. Green
0l, 2 and /. W. c. Mendenhall C15) defeated
N. e. Gates Qs), and 2. J. d. Cassels
(10) defeated Allen Lard (5D, and l.
W. C. Dunlop u4l defeated L. N. Talcott
C1O), 9 and 5. J.. H. Clapp Cd defeated
H. NJ. southgate dsJ, l up. R. ". Baker
(13) defeated J. ii. Gore (1S), and 1.
The pairings for the third round today
are as follows;
Woodward VS.. standifer; Fotheringham VS..
MendenhalI; Cassells vs.. Dunlop; Clapp VS..
Baker.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Kings Injured Ankle
Worries Navy Coaches

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. s.-Today's
program Of football practice at the
Naval Academy included the Gus
tomary signal and formal drills after
which Head Coach Folwen pitted the
varsity against the strong scrub
combination for a hard scrimmage.
The workout continued until well
after dark. when the electric arcs
were turned on. The practice was
under the most favorable conditions
Of weather, . crisp November at
mosphere being conducive to peppery
work. And after the players had
left the field. Folwell took the en-
tire varsity squad into far corner
of the gymnasium and gave them
a blackboard lecture on plays and
formations designed especially for use
against Penn State at Philadelphia
on Saturday.
The coaches are not sure wnerner
King, the veteran right tackle. will
get into Saturdays fray. The strained
leg muscle which he sustained in
the game with Bethany ten days ago
is coming along in fine shape. but
Folwell Is a bit skeptical about rum
ming the risk of having him laid up
with the Army game on two weeks
from Saturday. The coaches are still
expectant with the hope Of getting
a classy punter. This has been a
problem all season and is the chief
weakness Of the team. Koehler, vet
sran halfback. who has taken to punt
ing during the last two weeks, Is
steadily improving and 1t Is not un-
likely that he viii do the kicking
against Penn State.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
IS HazsR Rpoz7z1q7f
MNQSyG GTanfldnd53ice
The Very Idea!

The Very Idea!
Now that the golfing season is
all over."-Exchange.
You think the golfing season done
Because cloud has crossed the sun
Where lately yellow gold was spun?
Because the winds and SHOWS ca
Or drift above the ancient green
Where stark the frozen grasses
lean? ~
Tut-tut-and pifhe-likewise pooh !:
I'm very much surprised that you
Should even hint the seasons
through.
What though the cdubs stick in the
bag
How can the golfug season lag.
AS long as frenzied tongues can
wag? .
As long as one can find a guy
To listen to the How and Why,
Or give heed to an alibi?
So please absorb this thought. old
dear.
As long as you can find an ear,
The golfing seasons always here.
The AIl-American Change.
The astonishing growth and de-
velopment of football is best shown
by the vast change that has come
over the All-American selections as
first arranged by Walter Camp.
His first All-American was picked
in 1889. That team had five Prince
ton men, three Yale men and three
Harvard men enrolled.
A year later Harvard had five,
Yale three and Princeton three.
In 1891 the first break came when
Adams, of Pennsylvania, slipped by.
That year found Yale with FIVE,
Princeton three, Harvard two and
Penn /.
In 1892 Penn came back with an
other entry in Thayer, Harvard,
Yale and Princeton holding the 9TH
ers.
The First westerner.
The first Western star to crash
through was Hirschberger. of Chi
cago, one of the greatest punters in
football history. This was in 1898.
Then Seneca, of the Indians. was
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
RIVAL ELEVENS
WORK in SECRET
Maryland and Catholic In
jured Stars in Shape
For Big Game.

Only one regular player of either
team will be missing when the
Catholic University and University
of Maryland elevens line UP at
American League Park Saturday
afternoon for their annual battle
and battle is the proper word in
this instance. The only varsity
gridman to be missing from the
fray will be "Tater" Clarke. right
tackle of the Maryland outfit who
has not played since Coach Byrd's
charges engaged Syracuse Octo-
ber 8. Clarke could play in u
pinch, but no chance will be taken
with him until he is in tip-top
shape.
Both teams have been handi.
capped by heavy casualties this
season. the Maryland eleven not
having had a full lineup of first
string men since it ran against the
bulky, rough and ready Rutgers
team in the opening game of the
season. In every game since the
College Park combination has been
without from three to five regu-
lars.
Catholic University has not suf-
fered quite so badly. but has been
minus from one to a trio of its
best men ever since 1t met Mount
St Mary's about a month ago.
These old rivals have been nursing
their men along for Saturdays
game and those who get into the
Ev,Y l.
test. That is just what it will be.
Catholic University's decisIv,
victory over William and Mary has
put new life into the squad and
the Brooklanders have become
imbued with the idea that they are
going to give Maryland a licking.
They may. but they will find it is
a pretty tough assignment. Both
teams are holding secret practice
for the first time this season in
preparation for the contest.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Robb to Be Pilot
OF Black and White

Harry Robb. the star halfback OF
the Washington football eleven, may
from now on play in the quarter
back position. His experience gained
as quarterback for the great Penn
State team in 1918 gives him a shade
over the rest of the pilots in Heg-
arty's squad. After having become
familiar with Hegarty's plays and
signals. he should shine once more
as a field general.
Watson. the former Navy quarter
back. has proven his ability to play
either in his old position or at half
back. Wherever placed, he can be
depended upon to do some fine Of
fensive work.