davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
TO REMOVE MLbnw.

Rub the mildewed spots well with
laundry soap. then put lemon juice
and salt on them and place in hot
sun Repeat this process several
times If necessary.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
FOR THE SICK CANARY.

Cover a small piece Of salt pork
with cayenne pepper and hang it in
the cage. 1t will not only cure the
bird but will be treat for 1t as
well.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

ouehly o n e
over.f Every
thina should be
taken out OF the
drawers, the draw
ers washed and
summed and rub
bed with a cloth
dipped IN oil OF
cedar, Sun and
air the contents
aTan
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
HANGING PICTURES

A picture should be hung in a
room so that its center comes just
on a level with a person Of average
height.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

During the eighty years of her struggle Note Danes only
the endowment the flesh and blood of its
priests and brothers, sacrificed their all the
youth of America fill their places life These comprise
the faculty the University and fitted for their
duties by long of the best possible training With this
dowmen only Noe Dame has attained her present wealth
Board of Fifteen Lay Trustees hold invest and admin
all endowment funds of the University for its sole and
elusive
Twenty-eight buildings with equipment, conservavey es-
mated at a value of Six Million Dollars.
Five Coeges-Arts and Letters Engineering Science Com
and Law
Thirty curricua. leading o baccaaureate degrees
Thrtywo departments of study offering four hundred
courses.
faculty of hundred fifteen professors and instructors
and hyfve assistants Of these professors and instructors
sixty salaried laymen.
An annual enrolment Of thousand representing
forty-two states and fourteen foreign countries.
Five hundred college students away within past
years because of lack of facilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

A mitless expanse Of Wilderness a log hut built by
unsked Indians through the gaping of which the
wntry swept inward rising in unwclcome heaps
the humble of the occupants young priest with
few Brothers, literally without staff, scrip money
this was Notre Dame in 1872
In November l842 was begun the work of trans
forming log church. twenty by forty feet with little
frame house adjoining into the University of Notre Dame
we know it today The subscriptions for this work
were paid IN labor.
Given Charter by the State Legislature in 1874, to
grant all professional academic and scientific degrees,
The leading spirit in securing this Charter was Mr..
Defees prominent Methodist of South Bend Indiana
First student register, MIR. Alexis Coquilard of
South Bend Ind.
First Commencement August 1914.
First Degree in Science granted 1865 to Mr. John Cas-
sdy, South Bend Indiana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
Y. ". WORKER Is BUSY HERE
Miss Anna '. Rice Speaks Again To.
daN: SnDiCCi l. "SOCiaI prnrrcss.n

Miss Anna V. Rice, national re-
hrious secretary of the Y. W. c. A
who arrived in Tulsa last Friday
Tor the purpose Of giving a series Of
talks to women on the Teachings
or Jesus" and Social Progress" has
been busy every hour since her ar
rival with lectures and conferences.
Miss Rice's talks have been said
to be intensely practical, appealing
especially to the women of the busi-
ness world. Miss Rice will speak
today at $3.50 p. IN. and p. IN, taxi
ing lor her subjects THE Discovery
ot Christ in the Gospel and Social
Progress"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

1920 DODGE TOURING CAR
RUN 5000 MILES. Is IN
Al SHAPE. CALL OSAGE
500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
MILLIONS FACING
FAMINE IN CHINA
.Japan's Seizure of Food
Supply of Shantung
Held Responsible
j. S. HELP IS URGED
Great Stores Of Rice Held on
Pacific Coast Could Be
Sent to Feed Hungry
By THOMAS W. wRIGLEY

" 4 staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. o.-That ap.
mailing famine exists in China as d
result o, Japars seizure OF the avail
sbje food supply Of Shantung, wa'
he statement today or Guy NJ
walker. financicr and foremosl
American authority on Chinese rela'
lions
The action OF the tnitcc states
I'M sending money for the ralicf OF
tho starving millions, rather than
,hc vast surplus Of rirt now piled
up without market on the pnciti,
roaat. was also sevc '"ly criticized
by Mr.. Walker. He slid:
'srhc real cause u :hc present
famine in the s'rick,n districts OF
Shantung was not a crop failure
As has been rcpo ted.
Japanese agents bou;;ht up tho
food stores last summer. They Sb-
soutoly gutted ,ur famine uietlIot
of its food supply in 4 sys 2matic
and well organized plan 10 strip
the district"
All Food shipped Out
The food was Eathercl In Japan
ESQ warehouses and shipped out II
he province over the japanese rail
road to kiao Chow. fo"rn"r German
territory. Japan's fdbject in this,
Mr.. Walker declared. was TO force
y great exodus of Chinese from the
district and at the present time he
said, Japanese agents are every
where, buying out the Starving Chit
nesc, who are forced to sell their
and and possessions.
Tho famine district covers an area
the size Of the state OF Pennsylvania,
II is populated by between 1900
O0O and 20,000,0O0 people. Their
food is exhausted. Ground bark,
,hstles. chaff and stored tree leaves
are being eaten for food and these
substitutes will last only a few more
weeks Unless food is sent at once
millions will perish. where only
thousands are now dying for want OF
nOurishment
Il have read reports that the
famine district is inaccessible and
hard to reach to get food supplies
10 these starving millions" said Mr..
Walker. This is incorrect. II is in
fact easily reached.
There are north to south rail
roads from Pekin to Hankow and
Pekin to Nankink while a cross line
extends into the territory as far as
Lughai.
The great yellow river runs
through the center Of the district
with its many tributaries extending
up into the famine lands"
Rig Supplies on Pacific Coast
Mr.. Walker pointed out that in
warehouses on the Pacific coast are
huge supplies of rice. Millions of
bags OF the California crop are in
storage with no market in this
country.
II suggest that supplies OF this
rice be purchased. loaded into idle
shipping board ships and sent to
Pukow on the Yangcste river, right
IN the famine district. There 1t can
DO loaded on the railroads and In
- hours reach the famine suffer-
crs."
Rice, Mr.. Walker said. even would
be a luxury for the sufferers Their
staple of food is not rice-for that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
A PAIR OF AUTOS STOLEN
New Demonstration Disappear, From
Parking Place NJ Auto show.

\ Buick car belonging to &. ].
thompson, 1916 South Trenton. was
stolen about . O'Clock last night
from its parking place near the
Elks club, Third ana Boulder. ac-
cording to a report Thompson made
70 the police about 10 O'Clock
thompson said that when he left
the car he locked both the ignition
an 90" shit
auto thieves also mingled in the
cfu .' las, night at the auto show.
~ least that is the opinion of the
Adams Motor sales company. \ now
oakland domonstrator which had
neen parked In front of the show
building about 9 O'Clock. was miss
ing Two hours later. company Off
cials said. This car. too, had been
locked and had only been driven a
Few hundred miles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
HIGH GRO1'TO OFFICER COMING
Dwight y. Cone of Fan River. Mass,
To BE TuiSa's Guest SUNDAY.

Dwight +. Cone of Fan River.
Mass, grand monarch of the Grotto
lodge, will arrive In Tulsa Sunday
ana viii spend several days as the
guest of Saba Grotto No 5g. Mr..
Cone Will inspect the Tulsa order
ana viii make any recommenda %
tions which he may think are need o.
ed for the good Of the order. Social
features of the visit OF the grand
officer, who is accompanied by Mrs.
Cone, Will be "A reception and ball,
TO be held Monday February 10. at
the Kennedy restaurant, when 1t In
expected several hundred "proph-
cts and their families will be I'm at
tendance. The visitors will remain
until the middle OF next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

MY 1870 Scripts ROuTH
COUPE MUST GO At
ONCE MAKE Me AN
OFFER CALL OSAGE
3Gq, MIR. OWENS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
There'll Be a Used Car Show Every Day This W
Dealers Listed Below. Find Your Car. Its T

Npensive but milot. beans
and peas
~ Califoruia's surplus rice crop
wa thus utilized Mr. Walker said.
II would not only relieve the famine
but also solve a great problem in
our country and the funds for re-.
let would work q double good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
w amt Ads
Rates and Information

lisc per word per time.
Seven insertions for the price OF six.
Minimum space ~ words.
lc per word per day when copy runs
)ne month without change.
Advertisements set In capitals double
Dricc.
Minimum amount one time csc.
Special contract rates for business
idvertising on request.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same day first 'nser-
ion OF ad appears. can out-of-tOwn
want ads and all wanted to rent. SIT
latlons wanted. wearing apparel and
household goods ads are positively cash
N adysnce.D
4 = LEPH HONE WANT ADS are
charged at the sal me rate as cash ads
ana collections will be made at your
home or office as soon after firs, In
sertion as possible. This is an ac-
'ommodation service and payments
should be made promptly when bill is
presented. Always aak your telephone
al 20 be repeated back To you by the
telephone al taker to make sure that
II mas been correctly taken. Tho World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
oi any kind occurring In telephone
Advertisements.
Under no circumstances are we 70
ponsible for errors in any advertise
ment unless reported Immediately after
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an ad will be made unless error de-
Hroys value OF ad
Phone 6000
ASK FOR WANT AD DEPARTMENT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

1870 COLE ROADSTER;
MUST SELL AT ONCE:
NEW PAINT AND EN-
CELLENT CONDITION.
LOOKS AND RUNS LIKE
NEW. CALL MIR. MA
HONE. SUNDAY. OSAGE
369.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

MUST DISPOSE or MY 1920
ESSEN ROADSTER: NEED
CASH AT ONCE. CALL
MIR. BASCON, OSAGE 36S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01

one game in Wilmington again next
season. but the exact date has not
heen. set. Delaware's opponent for this
game will likely be Dickinson. Hayer-
ford will come to Frazer Field on
Armistice Day. which falls on Satur-
day next year. In addition TO these
three games, there VIII be the usual
annual game with +. NJ. G. and Stew
ems VIII be back on the schedule
again, the game to be played at Ho-
hoken. Delaware is also negotiating
with 'Swarthmore, University of Mary
land, Johns Hopkins and ST. Johns
OF Annapolis for games.
Much interest is centered in the an
nual game between the Seniors and
Faculty to be played on Frazer Field.
Saturday Afternoon. As Coaches
Derby and Shipley. in addition TO sew
eral former stars on the Faculty will
be in the lineup, this game promises
TO be unusually interesting.
The first of the annual series Of
class basketball games will be played
in the gym" this afternoon, when
the Juniors and Freshmen meet. The
freshies have been practicing for
some days and look to have a fairly
fast team. The Sophs and Seniors
will meet tomorrow night. The game
this afternoon will be started a. 4
o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
WILMINGTON YACHT CLUB MAY
HAVE HOME ON DELAWARE

Wilmington n home
being
a
Wilmington William Kirk yachts
information
the meeting Of the club be held n time
desiring make better
Wilmington destined
yachting Whining
the initiative project
unsuitable
that this
quently think
the site the Delaware
cub established point
officers elected foows William
j. W. Reynolds
secretary Ellis
foow James H. Morris and Mr.
study the for Delaware
Board of Eiarbor Commits
of
he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
FOOTBALL SQUAD TO
VISIT PLAYHOUSE
University Of Delaware Officials
Planning Fine Schedule for
Cridiron Season Next Year.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Dec. 1.-The University of
Delaware Varsity football squad is
making arrangements to witness Nc
lntyre and Heath's Red Pepper" at
The Playhouse. Wilmington, on Mon
day night, as the guests of the man
agement of that popular theatre.
There will he 81 in the football par
~, from here, including Coaches Der
by and Shipley and Manager Roemer
Of the team. The is players who were
in the most quarters during the sea-
son will compose the squad of players
and this will take in practically all of
the Varsity men.
1t is understood that this will be
known as Delaware" night at The
Playhouse and many members Of the
Wilmington Chapter CT the Alumni
Association will also attend. The foot
ball players greatly appreciate the in
vitation extended by the management
10 witness the show and are planning
to make IL an eventful occasion, with
plenty of university yells and songs
Members of the football squad are
anxiously awaiting the awarding of
the letters for this sport by the Ath-
letic Council. This will probably be
.done at meeting of the Council on
Tuesday night, December u. The let
ters are awarded by the Council on
recommendation of the coach. I'M
mediately after the IDS" are award
ed. the letter men VIII get together
and elect a captain for 1922. Jack"
Williams, fullback, who missed by a
part of a quarter all season having
played in more quarters than any
other member of the squad, seems the
most likely candidate for this honor
Williams is one Of the few men on the
squad who will be senior next year
and as II has been the custom TO elect
a senior captain that is also in his
favor. Williams is a graduate OF the
Newark High School. He attracted
attention his first year in the uni
versity by his playing on his class
team, and won his letter last year, and
this season on the Varsity He IS a
member of the Sigma M Fraternity
! The football schedule for next year
! IS nearly completed and promises
TO be one of the best Delaware mas
ever had. One matter that has been
determined is that there will not be A
game in 1922 either with Penn or
Lafayette. For the past several years
Delawafe has been meeting Penn In
The opening game Of the season, and
this has not proven to be satisfactory.
While the Delaware boys received ex-
eellent treatment at Easton this sea
son and put up strong game, Il Is
realized that Delaware, especially al
this time is not in Lafayette's class
IN football.
There will be no preliminary train
ing away from Newark next season
that plan not having worked out well
The university will open on September
2S, and the opening game OF the sea
son will be with Muhlenburg at Eas-
ton on Saturday, October Z. Delawar,
being under contract to play re-
turn game with Muhlenburg in 1922
II has been decided to play at leas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
WIN OVER
HAVERF ORD PREP
Local Quakers Stage Comeback
in Victory Over Phila-
deIphians.

The Friends School soccer team
scored it's seventh victory OF the sea-
son yesterday afternoon. when they
defeated the fast Haverford Prep.
School team. TO 0.
The Quakers, after losing several
games, staged a wonderful comeback
and displayed the form that kept them
at the head of the Prep School Soccer
League.
Both teams put up wonderful de-
fensive game and tho goal tender Of
each team came In for round OF APP
plause for the excellent game they put
up. Young. the star inside right OF
the locals. scored the only tally OF the
game in the first half, when he net
ted difficult one from the corner
Friends School WIN finish their sea
son tomorrow against the crack Ger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
DOVER TO START
BASKETBALL WORK.
CapitaIM Much Interested in Cage
Game; Girls Also Engage
in Sport.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Dec. 1.-Dover High School
basketball team will open for the sea-
son tomorrow, Friday evening with an
inter-c,ass game About 20 of the
high school boys and like number
of high school girls have been prac-
ticing two afternoons each week for
the past four weeks. On Friday after
noon the Junior girls viii attempt to
defeat girls team from the other
three high school classes. On the same
evening the Freshmen-S Sophomore
team will show Just how the game
of basketball should be played
The games will be played In the
state Armory. Each class OF the high
school has selected n corner OF the
Armory and will appropriately deco
rate and arrange that corner as their
headquarters during the evening. Be-
fore and during the game, each class
Will occupy and operate from Its own
corner.
The schedule for the season for Do
yer High School is as follows: Decem-
bcr 2. Dover High School Classes;
December 3, Dover and FELTON,, at
home: December 16, Dover and Wesley
Collegiate Institute at home: January
| 6. 1922, Dover and Harrington at Har-
rington; January 13. Dover and
Frederica, at home; January 90 Do
yer and Ceasar Rodney, Wyoming (;
January q, Dover and Harrington at
home: February 3. Dover and Milford
at Milford: February 10. Dover and
Caesar Rodney at Dover; February
is. Dover and Wesley Collegiate lnsti-
tute, ut Dover; February "a, Dover
and Frederick at Frederica.
Dover High School will be repre-
sented at the annual High School
Girls conference to be held at Laurel
December 2 and 3. by flve delegates
as follows: Lillian Ruston. Senior
Helen Scanlon. Mildred Tolson, Junior
Beatrice Short. Sophomore; Margare
Phillips. Freshman. Miss Elizabeth
Taylor, member of the Dover Higi
School. faculty, will chaperone IN,
Dover delegation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
ark and Bridgeuille to Battle; Douer in Cage Game
REID TO ATTEND.
Local Golfer In Discussion About
Limiting Entries

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Dec. 1.--Dlscussion OF
means for limiting entries In tournn-
ments CT the Professional Golfers As
sociation SO that qualifying rounds Of
&c holes may be played off in n sim
gle day, is expected to Occupy the at
tenton OF the associations national
executive committee ut. It's meeting
here. December 15. The time of
year for the contest and other condl-
tions also VIII be considered because
OF expressed dissatisfaction over this
years event. played In mid summer
ever an 1S-hole course.
Among those who are expected to
attend the meeting are: George Sargent
Scioto Country Club, Columbus. Ohio;
president OF the =. G.. A.; Jack Mackie,
Inwood Country Club, Inwocd. l.. L.;
Jack Iiobens, Huntington Valley
Country Club, Noble, Pa: George Nc
Lean, Grasses Point Country Club
Bronxville; Wilfred Reid Wilmington
(Del) Country Club; Alex Pirio. Chi
cago; Il. II, Anderson, Lawrence Park
Country Club. Bronxville; Willie Ogg
Worcester. (Mass) Country Club
and G. r.. Lager, California.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
BATTLE TOMORROW
Newark and Bridgeville Eleven
Will Contest at Dover
for Title.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Dec. Newark ana
hrldgcvillc High Schools will meet at
Dover tomorrow for the football cham
plonshii of the secondary hish schools
of the State 10 is a coincidence that
these same two teams played II out
for the championship last year, when
Newark won easily. The local boys
have another strong team and are
counting ON capturing the banner
again.
"Roh" Hayes. quarterback las, year,
and also this year on Newark High,
viii not be- able To get i'm the game at
Dover. In class game between the
Freshman Seniors and Sophomores-
juniors. yesterday afternoon. Hayes
difiocatcd his right knee. Tho same
knee had been injured previously this
season and this ast accident will keep
him IN bed FOR several days. and out
of the game at least the remainder Of
this season. Townsend will take
Hayes plncc AT quarter. Coach Nc
Donald. who has developed winner
Tor Newark for Two seasons. feels con-
tdcnt that the team viii capture to-
morrow's contest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
BROWNSON MEETS RIVALS.
Defiance Old Five WIN BE Opponents
Friday Night.

Red" Walsh's Brownson five will
meet a worthy foe on Friday night
at Brownson Hall, when they tackle
the Defiance Old Five.
Brownson suffered defeat last Fri
day night at the hands of the NJ. and
II. team of Philadelphia, and they are
out TO avenge this defeat when they
meet their old rivals, Defiance.
The Old Five have been going at a
fast clip this season, meeting most Of
the best teams in the city. Friday
nights game should furnish the fans
with fast article Of the game as tho
teams are good exPonents of the cage
game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
Local Y. VI. II. A. Cage Stars VIII
Meet Philadelphlans.

The Wilmington Y NJ. IT. A. will
tackle the strong e. =. c. of German
town this evening at s, at Third and
King streets. In the visiting quintet
the "Y" will meet a team composed of
stars.
Tollin. star of last years team, and
who is now playing with the Drexel
Institute, of Philadelphia, will appear
in the game. Herman Fisher, once OF
the Lincoln Club. OF Camden, hut who
is just now residing here, will also play
with the local quintet.
The T.. +. G. also have in their
lineup, Toll and Kirshner, members
of the American League of Philadel-
phia.
After the game there will be dane
ing, and Shorter's orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL.
Collingswood High Takes Measure OF
Penn's Grove Rivals.

The Collingswood High gridders took
the measure of the Penn's Grove High
eleven yesterday in Class "B" game
for the championship of South Jersey,
% TO Z, on the formers field, and was
attended by large crowd OF students
from both institutions. 1t was the
first defeat that the Penn's Grove
eleven suffered all season.
The home team got off to an early
start and was never headed. Shortly
after the kickoff. Jones, a Ceilings
wood lineman. recovered the ball on
Penn's Groves Vineyard line, from
which point the Collingswood backs
took the ball over on two plays. The
score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
MODERN ATHLETIC FIELD FOR WILMINGTON

will modern athletic
lovers of
establishment OF
Friends School authorities have been
this and apparently will work its satisfactory
understood that the months
be
track,
branches
Friends will
the
o athletic field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
DE SALES WINS.
Hagley Aggies Drop Fast Played
Game.

The De Sales Jrs. opened their sea-
son last night, when they defeated the
Hagley Aggies, % TO lS The game
was fast throughout: the Eighth and
West tossers having an edge on the
defense work. Quinn and Curran
formed an iron man defence, allowing
the Creek boys a lone field goal in
the first half.
In this half the Catholic boys out
played Hagley. tossing nine two point
Crs through the net, Mcmahon, who
was pivot man for the winners. played
a praiseworthy game. dropping five
doubledeckers from the floor. Lowell
and Reardon worked together and
made n fine scoring machine, Reardon
netting four two pointers and Lowell
close behind with three.
Dunlop, Baird and McGonigle were
the bright lights for Hagley. each
netting six points. Dunlop also was
responsible for less scoring of De
Sales. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
West End TO Practice.

The West End Academy football.
team will hold practice Friday evening
at Maryland avenue and Broome
street In preparation for the big game
Saturday Afternoon at Second and du
Pont streets, with the Merwiok Tigers
The following men are requested to
report for practice: Thomas, Pierson,
Corbet. Minlter, Hinderer brothers, Ir=
win, Kehnast. Lafferty. Gardner, Fos-
ter, Green. Burton, Han, Davie, Han
Ion, Dick, Dillow and Clifton.