davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

Chicken Sandwiches IND Salads.
Eats. Sweets paHcing. college Inn
The daily times., 1921-07-30
FAIRNESS TO ALL,
AMERICAS RULE
FOR CONFERENCE
(Continued from page u

(Continued from page ID
will appear on the one hand as the
ally of Japan and on the other as
the friend of the United States. This
view is not shared entirely however
by another group of observers who
believe Japan herself by reason of
her intimacy with Great Britain
would not object to a special confer
ence between Great Britain's repre-
sentatives and the United States and
Japan with the special purpose of ex-
Guiding China. Japan, it is contend
up before China appears on the
scene The Japanese have never look
ed with favor upon the inclusion of
China in the discussion because of
ing the best laid plans of diplomacy.
Whatever the inspiration may be
for the suggestion of a preliminary
conference, the important fact is that
it will not be held. America disap-
proves and being the host and the
nation, too, which sent out the invi-
tations the likelihood is that the view
point of the United States will pre-
vail. The first round in the inevitable
skirmishes between old world and
new world diplomacy are in progress
and the United States has spoken it's
view without equivocation-ther
i muSt hp NO c1iouaS or nrivafo al
| liances.'
The daily times., 1921-07-30
nose scene in this hectic Hector Turn

NOSE scene in this hectic Hector Turn
bull story.
But they're wrong, for these two
actresses spent one whole afternoon
just dissolved in tears, real ones,
which they had worked themselves
up to.
Many of the screen stars find it
necessary to resort to the glycerine
for their tears. Il sometimes wish
it wasn't so easy for me to cry" says
the petite Miss McAvoy. 1T just plays
havoc with ones makeup"
All is not tears, however, in "a
Private Scandal" the grippingly dra-
matte story of little French refugee
in America. There's many a smile
there, too. Press Agent.
The daily times., 1921-07-30
Real SaIt Tears.

The sophisticated persons who sit
in theatres and loudly tell chow it is
DONE are likely to be fooled when
they see ga Private Scandal" the
latest Realart picture now at the
Wilson Theatre.
''Those tears are the bunk-they
come out of a glycerine dropper,'
one can hear the doubters say as May
McAvoy and Kathlyn Williams en-
gage in very emotional and lacri-
The daily times., 1921-07-30
ROCKY MOUNT TAKES SECOND
came Featured by Heavy Hitting
and a Number of Good Fielding
stunts. Roth and Miller
Feature on Defensive:
Smith, Moran and
Steinback on
Ofense.

In free for all hitting con+es+
featured by some slow fielding, and
spr1nkled with occasional brilliant
ilasnes OF real baseball, Rocky Mt.
won the second game from the Bugs
yesterday by the somewhat over-
Wnelmfng score of II to 6. Until the
sixth inning the Bugs had everything
tner way and it looked as if they
would have little trouble in winning
At that particular stage of the game
The daily times., 1921-07-30

Moran, third baseman for Rocky
Mount, had more than a good dav
yesterday. Not considered a dan
gerous hitter he looked like nina
ture edition of Babe Ruth yesterday
He slammed out a three Dagger in
the sixth with the bases loaded
again in the seventh he secured a
single drive in a run, and in the
ninth he got another single later
scoring Driving in four runs, scor'
ing one, securing three hits,> and
have four put outs in one game is
enough, but to make matters worse
he stole a base.
The daily times., 1921-07-30
SPORTS

/ something began to happen, how
ever, and when the inning had ended
Rocky Mount had secured six runs.
In the seventh they scored three, in
the eighth one, and in the ninth a
couple more. Until this fateful sixth
Bennett had everything his way, hav-
ing allowed but three hits two of
these being of the scratch variety. But
bombardment of hits plus the aid of
errors changed the complexion of
things very radically thereafter, and
the home club again suffered under
hard breaks. 1t is simply matter
of temporary slump, and it is better
to have the slump now than later.
Here's how Rocky Mount secured
them. In the sixth Champlin doubled,
Spencer was out on a fly to Miller,
Walker was safe on Duffy's error,
Champlin scoring Currie singled, Kel-
liner singled, Winston walked Walk
her being forced in, Moran tripied
scoring Currie, Kelliher and Win
ston, Steinback singled scoring
Moran, Johnson was safe on Martin g
error of a thrown ball by Bennett,
Champlin was out on a fly to Kline,
and Spencer hit fly to Miller.
In the seventh Walker doubled,
Currie singled, Kelliher singled
Walker scoring Winston sacrificed,
Moran singled scoring Currie, Stein
back singled sending Kelliher in,
Johnsone out Roth unassisted, and
Chanip1in struck out.
In the eighth Spencer walked,
Walker hit to Bennett and Spencer
was caught Bennett to Walters, Wal
ker going to second from which posi-
tion he stole third, Currie was out
Duffy to Roth Walker scoring, and
Kelliher was out to Roth unassisted.
In the ninth they scored another
pair. Winston was out to Miller, Nor
an singled and stole second, Stein
back singled scoring Moran, FuIlen-
wider sacrificed being put out by
Roth on nice play, Champlin sin
gled scoring Steinback, Champlin was
out at second on Spencer's grounder.
Wilson scored in the third and
again in the sixth and seventh. Head
singled, Kline singled, Bennett sin
gled, Martin doubled scoring Head
and Kline, Smith on hit by pitcher.
In chase Bennett was caught at
| home, Duffy famed, Smith and Mar
| tin worked the double steal Martin
scoring. In the sixth Roth singled
+ nd on Winston's error went to second
advanced on Miller's out and scored
on Heads out Champlin to Kelliher
In the seventh they secured two.
Martin singled, Smith singled, Duffy
walked, Walters famed, Roth singled
scoring Martin and Smith, Miller was
out Kel1iher unassisted and Head was
tout Currie to Kelliher.
The box score follows:
The daily times., 1921-07-30

Wilson has ten games with Peters
burg yet to be played. 1t wouldn't
hurt a bit If they were transferred
here and we had all Of them on the
home lot. They are not likely to
strengthen very much while being
orphans either.
The daily times., 1921-07-30
QUALITY WILL TELL

Examine Asbestos Shingles care
fully, notice the uniform finish of
the Johns-Manville. Sold by T. F.
Pettus Co. 29 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-30
American I.earna

American League.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

The whole team did things that
they shouldn't have done at that.
Spencer secured two hits, Currle
two, Champlin and Walker made
two baggers; in fact the only men
that acted as gentlemanly as We
would have them were Winston,
Johnson and Fullenwider. To spoil
a. perfect record in this respect,
however, Winston had a base on balls
and scored a run; in addition he Sc
cured a sacrifice.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

Steinback also had it in for US.
He caught a faultless game, and Sc
cured four hits out of five times up.
He hit in couple of the runs, scored
one, had five put outs and two as
sists, and was a sort of village cut
up at that.
The daily times., 1921-07-30
DIAMOND DUST

The game yeste rday rocked along
in fine shape until the sixth and then
the fireworks began. Untils that
time it was corker; after then it
developed into a field day for Rocky
Mount.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

lonesome. This is the fifth meeting
in as many weeks. 1t is not known
whether anything other than the dis
position of the Petersburg franchise
will come up or not.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

Have your old cement Bifocal
glasses duplicated with a new pair
of Kryptocks. Denny Bros. Co.
Z 26 Std 1tw
The daily times., 1921-07-30

666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and La
Grippe, or money refunded.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

Next week the team is at Newport
News and Portsmouth. Another
hard week ahead of us at that.
The daily times., 1921-07-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Virginia League.
Norfolk z; Newport News 8.
Richmond z; Portsmouth 1.
Wilson 6; Rocky Mount .12.
Suffolk 10; Petersburg 5.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

We now have them in stock. Just
arrived. Century Asbestos Shingles.
G. T. Fulghum & Co. z 26 std
The daily times., 1921-07-30

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss OF Appetite ana
due to Torpid Liver.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

666 has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market, but
no one wants limitations.
The daily times., 1921-07-30
National League.

NdIIOHaI League.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

ing features for Rocky Mount with
the exception of double play ex-
cept in the second when Currie,
Champlin and Kelliher pulled dou-
BILE play.
The daily times., 1921-07-30
H4747474747Y7lfHH47Y7Y

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
Relieves pain and so-- less, Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, SH Afns, etc.
The daily times., 1921-07-30
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY

Virginia League.
Wilson at Newport News.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Suffolk.
Petersburg at Richmond.
The daily times., 1921-07-30
American League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Virginia Leao1le.

Richmond at Portsmouth.
Newport News at Norfolk.
Rocky Mount at Wilson.
Suffolk at Petersburg.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

They have some hitting team a
that; nothing can discount that fact
The daily times., 1921-07-30

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antis-
optic. Cures infected cuts, old sores.
letter, ETC.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

For Wilson, Martin, Smith, Roth
and Head did the bulk of the hit
ting ALI got a couple of hits each
except Smith and he went one bet
ter securing three.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

Totals ..36 612 27 10 2
*Clark batted for Bennett in Sth.
Score by innings r
Rocky Mount -. 900 OO6 s12-12
Wilson ...... .OO3 OO1 200 6
Summary: Three base hits: Nor
an. Two base hits: Chaplin, Walker
and Martin. First base on balls: of
Bennett 8; off Jolif o; off johnson
.; OF Fullenweider l.. Winning pit
cher: Johnson; losing pitcher: Ben
nett. Stolen bases: Martin, Smith (2)
walters (2), Spencer, Walker and
Moran. Time of game: 1855. Um-
p1res Riley and Blackburn. Attend
ance: 1000.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

Piedmont League.
Danville at Raleigh.
Durham at High Point.
Greensboro at Winston-Salem.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

It has become so customary to
call meetings of the league that if
week were to pass without one
some people in the league would get
The daily times., 1921-07-30

subs1 be to the Daily Times.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

In the first inning Currie hit one
a mile minute down first base line
and Roth converted it into a great
play retiring Currie unassistedg
! Again in the fourth Roth made one
of the greatest plays seen here this
season when he made a flying leap
pulling down Walkers hard hit lin
er. Bebe's playing in every depart
ment was spectacular, as has been
his work in general of late.
Kline was the. only man hitting
for a thousand yesterday. He was
up four times securing one hit and
three bases on balls.
! In the fourth Currite hit-one al
most to the right field fence. Miller
after making a long, run stuck up
one hand and grabbed it off the pal
ings. 1t was a great catch and fol-
lowing Immediately upon the play
of Roth's mentioned above brought
forth round of applause.
In the first Martin. hit one to left
center that loked good for three
hassocks,: Frank, Walker made a
wonderful running catch of the ball.
It was a great bit of fielding:<< But
this sortS4of thing seems to come
naturaIT-t Walker,
- -
Base fHnners ran wild yesterday.
Moran, Spencer, and Walker had
stolen bases las did Martin Smith
and Walters stole two each.
We hate to lose 'em but another
day is coming. We can't continue in
the slump that has characterized our
playing of recent date forever. The
breaks are bound to come our way
again sometime if we keep right in
there hustling.
The Petersburg franchise has
been surrendered to the League, but
what disposition of it will be made
hasn't been decided. A meeting of
the Virginia League directors will
be held in Norfolk tonight to settle
this matter. 1t is not known wheth-
er any other town will bid for the
franchise or not, or whether the
Virginia League will carry the team
on the road. In case this happens
all games scheduled for Petersburg
will simply be transferred to the
town that would otherwise have play
ed in Petersburg, and the expense of
the team will be borne by the legaue.
It has become so customary to
call meetings of the league that if
a week were to pass without one
some people in the league would get
The daily times., 1921-07-30

Kline was the. only man hittin!
for a thousand yesterday. He wa
up four times securing one hit AM
three bases on balls.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
cA1n e7sczz15st d80%Sm9@,
Bakers Of The Best Bread
Wilmington
Delaware
February IA, 1921.
To the People OF wilmington;

To the People OF
the
It's fact. they're paying
one
he in for a
YOU'RE loafth
is
ButterKrust big It's family loaf
Of
te,
sanitary that it
And be certain label is mark
Yours truly,
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

the guest OF his Grandmother Mrs.
Mary a. Ferguson. OF West Eighth
street
Sheppard Gardner. Thomas Cecil
or Wilmington: Charles s. Davidson
and Miss Miriam Davidson. OF Phila-
delphis. are the guests OF friends
here.
S Atwood Stewart and Miss Elsie
Atwood. OF Wilmington. were sun
day visitors here
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Mitchell and
daughter. OF Delaware street. who
have been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Everhart. Baltimore, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer Walton Mrs.
Paul Elliott and daughter. Martha,
OF Wilmington. were Sunday guests
OF MT and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell.
Among the Wilmington visitors
here yesterday were; Harold Geb-
hart with relatives. Mrs. Margaret
Harper. with her aunt, Mrs. Will
liam Gebhart. Chas. famborn with
his grandfather. George Vantine.
other visitors IN New Castle for
the weekend were: Miss Rose
McCaughan. Philadelphia; Ossie
Hance. Camden. \. j.. with her faith
er. James Hance.
Miss Anne Davidson was a week
end visitor with friends in Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
Maine Anniversary

Twenty-threc years ago tomor-
row. news was flashed from IIa-
vana OF the sinking OF the Battle
ship Maine. carrying 10 death her
26o American bluejackets A a
result. the Spanish-American War
was fought Tho whole country
was afiame with Indignation when
the news was received that the
Maine while on a friendly visit
TO Havana. hao been blown up.
Tomorrow also marks the iNist
anniversary OF the birthday OF
Susan r. Anthony pioneer sur
fragist. Miss Anthony introduced
the ninei eenth amendment which
was ratified after years OF nrue-
gle and opposition. MANY Della
ware suffragists will observe the
day.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
PADEREWSKI WON'T
PLAY AS PROFESSIONAL

NEW YORK. Feb. iA-The profes-
lignal piano playing career or the
world-famous padereWsh is at an
end
The distinguished Polish musician
Nhose artistry al the piano has de-
: ghted The muse lovers OF two con-
nPntS for more than a generation
sdnnounced his retirement from the
concert stage upon his arr Val here
q. ssierday on the steamship France.
Pnno-nlay ng IS a closed chapter
e. nay hfc. although ] may do some
0omposing LATER" lgnace Jan Pad
evSkI declared. when asked n he
would resume his musical career
rive years N hard mental labor
% The field OF International polithcs
hohsls OF his nat Vc Poland have
left their imprint on his physical
sappearance. Old a.-o and worry have
Nhtened the long and hushy hair
snf his head. which countless thou
sands of persons have seen waving
nick end forth AS he kept me with
. lhe music produced by his mage
hands. while the lines In his face
have deepened and the Sparkle in
i.S eyes has dimmed
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

OFNEW CASTLE
Gen. Ellison Pleased With
Town Armory as Tank
Company Home
OLD, NEW DOLLS
MUCH ADMIRED
speelal 70 TMe EyenLng Iournal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Feb. Al. Aus
tin Ellison. Adjutant-Ceneral Of
Delaware. and his staff. inspected
the new Van Dyke Armory yesfer-
day afternoon. General Ellison
was well pleased with the building
saying it was one Of the best laid out
armories OF the State. a tank COM
pany is to be. organized here.
The building will need no remod-
cling. The only changes necessary
for the housing OF the FIVE tanks will
be in the basement. which has to be
lowered and have runways and en-
frances made.
General Ellison highly commend
ed the committee appointed recently
by him to enlist men for the corps,
which has been assigned this city.
as its portion OF the new National
Guard assigned the State by the
Federal government The other
ten tanks assigned the corps will
be placed al the Rife Range. be-
low this city.
The corps will be composed OF
one captain. two first heutenants
two second lieutenants. one first
sergeant. one STAFF sergeant Qn
charge OF repairs) five sergeants
twelve corporals and sixty-five pri-
Yates.
The following specialists may be
appointed from the ranks under
the third rating one bench and
lathe man. one blacksmith. one me-
chanic. one welder; under the
fourth rating; One frst-class cook,
three mechanics. three tank drivers
fifth rating: one cooks assistant,
two chauffeurs; six rating Three
chauneurs. two motorcyclists. one
signalman. one assistant signalman
and six tank drivers, one motor me
chanic at $3.50. and one assistant
motor mechanic al $40. The APP
pointment Of Leslie Walls. a well.
known athlete OF this city. as ath-
letic director. has been recon-
/ mended.
Margaret Ann. the 13-year-olt
daughter OF David r. and Edith NJ
/ Whitten. living on the Weir farm
about half way between this cit,
and Christiana. died at her home
/ Saturday. following a short lines
from complications. resultant from
| grip. She was taken IN Sunday
| February g. Margaret was "a stu
dent in the local schools Tn
funeral will take place from tn
home OF her parents at 2 O'Clock to
morrow afternoon. with intermen
in Christiana Presbyterian GENE
terry. The Rev William G. Harris
pastor Of Goodman NJ. +. Church
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

Delaware City line. was operated on
at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital. wilmington. Saturday. Mir
Carroll has been IN sor several
days
Prof George Mcintire VIII ad-
dress the meeting OF the New Cas-
tie Century Club tomorrow evening
on Patriotism" Owing TO the
meeting being between Lincoln's
and Washington's birthday anniver-
saries. both will he commemorated
by this club that night. A musical
program OF patriotic nature has
been arranged 4 special invitation
has been extended 10 the students
OF the school and the men OF the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ashley. East
Fourth street. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth OF son.
Robert. the young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rossen. OF Cherry
street. is confined to his bed with
grip.
Miss Helena Lohand. Of Whining
ton road. is confined TO her bed with
grip.
Frank Bacon. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clara Bacon. or East Third street.
who has been seriously in with pneu-
mOnia. was said 10 be improved this
morning.
Professor "A. r. Snavely. superin-
tendent OF schools. who has been
seriously IN with pneumonia. is inn
proving.
Mrs. Nathan Katz. OF Delaware
street. was taken suddenly IN yes
terday.
Miss Rose McGrory. or Eighth
street. who has been confined 10 her
home with grip for the past week. is
able TO be out again.
Jacob Maxwell. OF Clayton street.
Is confined TO mis- bed with pneu-
monia.
Miss Lillian webb. who has been
at the Delaware Hospital. Whining
ton. for several days. suffering with
pneumonia. is improving and ex-
poets TO return home next week
b. T. Lank. OF West Sixth street
proprietor OF Lank's Garage. on Tre-
mont street. was stricken with illness
and is confined 10 his bed
Mrs. Mary Bishop. OF the western
section OF the city. is confined 10 her
bed with pneumonia.
W. H. Roades. OF near Farnhurst
who has been suffering from grin
/ for several days. Is improving.
Elwood Gooden. OF East Fourth
street. is confined TO his bed with
/ grip.
James Hance OF East Fifth street
who has been IN for some time. Wi
enter ST. Joscph's Hospital. Phils
delphia. this week TO undergo an op
Grafton.
Granville Ferguson. OF Chester d
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
FARMERS ICE
CROP IS SHORT
mild Winter Leaves Many
Houses Empty of Sum-
mer Supply
PLANT PROJECT
HELD DOUBTFUL

lnicss several freezes occur in the
weeks elapsing between now 0nd
.spr ng. many Of DlsNare farmers VIII
be without bee for next summer. In
some sections of the state some Of
= The farmers have cut ice, but in
lower Delaware and on the Eastern
shore the weather has been so warm
sihat little ice has been made on the
ponds.
nder the usual plan Of operation
) the owners OF ponds cut their ice
from That formed during the earlier
fees. then THEFT immediate friends
|, and neighbors get their supply from
The later freezes and finally the
nonds become open sources OF sup
ply to any who wish 10 cut ice. 80
Tar 70 would appear That even t1e
owners o. ponds vii find 10 d'iiicuii
/ i0 obtain sufficient for their needs
Lack o. ice on the farms next sum
mer .s likely tO have an effect on
ihe milk situation as we'll as along
other lines. 10 is said. The margin
0f profit 10 the farmer on milk Is
said 10 be too small 10 allow him
TO purchase ice from the e. ties. un-
less he happens to be located within
an unusually short distance. With
ont ice with which 10 cool milk the
product cannot be properly handled
10 is said.
N some Of the small towns VIII 'ch
are far removed from big plants citi-
gens are discussing the advi@ability
NJ erecting ICE plants b meet The
needs In view Of The expense en-
tailed n such a move. however. and
line slight demands which would be
made for commercial ice fOnOwinp
cold winters. IL IS 10 be doubted thai
any actiOn will be taken along thi:
~
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
RICHARDSON PARK
MAY BACK PIGGERIES

Special to The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK. Feb. a.
Mrs. Mary Lowther. treasurer Of the
Junior Glee Club will present the
Womaa's Civic Association with SO
al the civic club meeting tomorrow
q being Donation Day This sum
was realized by the glce club mem
hers af their entertainment given on
Friday night at the home OF Mrs.
John postios.
Mrs. A. X. Smith. chairman OF the
streets committee. will also report
al this meeting on the work OF erect
ing street signs In Richardson Park.
B The signs have been erected.
/ In an probability the club MEM
bers will discuss the rumor that
piggerics arg TO be established In
this section TO handle the garbage OF
Wilmington
The details OF the new plan
OF collecting money for street
lighting will be considered. II Is
planned To have children who's,
mothers are members Of the clut
assist In making the collections.
Members OF the Junior Giee Club
1 will be entertained at an ice cream
festival In Tinsman's Hall the lattei
part OF this week by Mrs. Mari
i.owther. treasurer OF the club.
The newly organized Five Pointi
I civic Association will meet tonight
in the school house.
Jesse Watson. Of Ashley and
Charles Griers left today for Florida
to inspect orange groves
Clarence Crossan as Ashley ha,
purchased a nine acre farm near
stanton from Charles Gricr.