davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

trucks The development OF the
motortruck business has been very
rapid in the past two years. and the
wide-awake dealer who has the
chance TO display and exploit trucks
is not letting the opportunity pass by.
Tomorrow will be Governors Day
at the show. Governor Denney, who
is spending the day in Washington
with Mrs. Denney, attending the in
auguration OF President Harding. will
return tomorrow, and has promised
to be one OF the visitors al the show.
The show committee is making big
preparations for his coming, and Il
will not be his fault n the Chief FIX
ecutive Of Delaware does not have
a fine time here tomorrow. He Is an
enthusiastic automobilist and good
roads advocate.
Mayor Taylor. who opened the
show on Monday evening, was a re-
turn visitor last night. The Mayor Is
an enthusiast over autos, and wants
to keep posted on the latest improve
ments and devices that make motor
ing a pleasure and a relaxation for
the business man after his regular
duties OF the day have been attended
to.
The four days that the show has
been open has seen many out-of-town
visitors from Philadelphia and other
places here. The heads OF general
agencies have visited the exhibition
TO see how their representatives IN
this city have been displaying cars
and seeing that their interests are
being looked after.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
governor Will
SEE AUTO SHOW
Mr.. Denney to Visit Exhibi-
tion Tomorrow on Way
From Inaugural
TODAY DEVOTED TO
MOTOR TRUCK USERS

Today and tomorrow only remain
for those who have not visited the
Automobile Show Of the Wilmington
Trade Automobile Association in the
Auditorium. zoe west Eleventh
street. Larger crowds than have ever
attended such an exhibition in this
city in the six other years that a mo-
tor show has been given have attest
ed TO the delights that await the visit
OF the automobilist
This is Industrial Day at the ex-
hibit, and representatives OF the va
rious plants who use trucks as well
as pleasure cars will have the right
Of way" The dealers report an in
creasing number Of inquiries about
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
CARNIVALFOR
DOVER Legion
Club Women Announce
Special Meetings With
Visiting Speakers
FINAL DEGREES
IN DIVORCE CASES
speelal % The Evenlng journal

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Del. March Am line
with the improvements contemplated
at the Dover Water and Light Plant,
as authorized by the $4,000 bond
issue voted for at last Saturdays
town election. the water and light
committee Of the Dover Town Coun-
Gil has awarded to W. NJ. Newton
Of this town. the contract TO lay the
concrete lining OF the well at the
plan. on the creek side.
The Century Club has unanimous
" decided to cooperate with the
Walter L. Fox Post, American
Legion. Of this town, in a carnival
In the near future.
A nominating committee TO name
officers for the ensuing year for the
club has been appointed consisting
Of Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs Alice, Mrs. Clayton and Mrs
Atkinson.
Announcement has been made by
the club that Mrs. Thomas Winter.
president OF the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs, will be the guest
OF the club on May 5.
DIT. W. A. Nrooman, executive sec
retary Of the Prisoners Aid Society
Of Delaware. will address the club
on March IS. on March % an open
meeting Of the club will be held
when Miss Elizabeth Walsh. Of the
Philadelphia Red Cross Chapter. will
speak.
The basketball team Of Company
&C" will make its first public ap-
pearance on Saturday night when
they will meet the Ali-Collegians on
the Armory floor.
Additional final DEGREES in divorce
have been signed by the judges OF
the Superior Court Of Kent County
in the following cases: To Mary
petras from Adam Petras; to Dor
uthy r Knox from Charles p. Knox:
TO John A. Sharp from Mary NJ
Sharp.
"The Old Maids Association" Is
the title Of a humorous play to be
given by the women OF the Peoples
Christian Church on next Tuesday
evening.
Two OF Dover's highly respected
citizens. Mrs. Sallie Q. Stevenson
and Mrs. n. 3. Smithers were
congratulated yesterday by many
friends and relatives on the ami
versary Of their births
a surprise was given Mrs N. 3
Smithers, widow Of Nathanial b
Smithers. and mother Of the late
Hon. William T. Smithers. form ei
secretary Of state, when a hundred
or more Of her friends visited hei
last evening leaving many tokens OF
expression and good viii.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
sMYRNA's TOWN ELECTToN,

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Del. March AT the
annual town election all the retir-
ing members OF Council were re-
elected except Thomas Jefferson.
who would not allow his name to be
used. William r. Davis was elect
ed in his place. J. f. Honecker
was reelected town TREASURER and
Alfred L. Hudson. Jr- was re-elect-
ed town assessor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

suonIsod pun IUA spy luBM euL
for demonstrators, for sales agents
and will locate lost articles
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

This birthdatc should awaken per-
Sous 20 watch the Want Ads for new
opportunities end larger chances in
business.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
&1an o@ezz3sb GSa<Sw@1
Bakers of the Best Bread
Wilmington
Delaware
70 the People of Wilmington:

T Of
a Freihofer's
better
the propo OF
still
distinguish Bntter-Kst from other
It's just right! And you
o. 10 loaf!
Of Freihofer's Butter
table
which
nutri
il
There's nothn
10 for it. And
whole
Evening journal., 1921-03-04


They'll eat it like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
You Don't Know What
You're Missing By Not
Having an Account
With One of These
SERVlCE-GROCER.

LABCRNAM MARKET
Hermitage Road nnd Boulc
j.. Is. FORD Prop.
Il. N. LAWRENCE
200 Stuart
w. l.. LAWRENCE & son
Boulevard 10II-J. Lakcsi
LEIGHTON MARKET
BID n. Sixth
l.. LINAS
230G Jefferson Ave.
g. A. MARKS & co.
$40 w. Broad
J. J. MEYERS
215 Clay
". IT. NORRIS
;3s4 n. Twcnty-sevcnth
l.. II. MUNDIN
1000 l.. Franklin
JAS. ]. McGIFFIN
1900 North Ave.
NEAL BROS.
721-23 Hull st.
NELSON MARKET
2227 Park Ave.
NEW COLONIAL MARKET
1lO4 w. Main
d. NJ. NUNNALLY
1887 Hull ST.
S. PEREZ
2720 Q
J. PITTLEAIAN
1888 W. Cary
rUltE FOOD MARKET
1000 w. Aiain
ALBERT II. POHLIG
I21s n. Twcnty-sccond
IL. r. POEHLER
y. Belmont
G. ID. PROFFITT, JR.
500 W. Main
II. ID. PULLIAM
1917 Hull st.
RAMEY BROS.
1927 ". Main
SANITARY MEAT MARKET
$40 n. Sixth
i. y. sEAY
204 n. Mulberry
c. L. sTEINsIANN
1924 Vcnablc
w. w. TILLER
800 n. Sixth
a. X. TOWNSEND
1903 Maryl land Ave.
j. L.. TRENT
COZ Sycamore
VERI.ANDER & TUCKER
1915 n. Twenty-second
A. j. WARREN
415 n. Sixth
f. II. WARREN
2O2S Venable
c. n. WEIITON 81 SON
4O4 n. Robinson
WESTHAM GROCERY co.
722 w. Cary
Il. II. WHELTON
3217 W. Cary
IL. b. WILLIAMS & BRO
407 n. Thirtieth
HENRY r. WINSTON
21O1 w. Main
ii. l.. WILKINSON
20O1 w. Main
CHAS. II. WOOD
1920 N. Twenty.seycntI
J. N. WOODsON
COS S. Pine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

SERVlC
ADDISON STREET MARKET
% S. Addison
C. NJ. AAIBOLD
1902 w. Main
d. II. BAKER & BRO.
826 n. Fifth
II. G. BARNES
AZ w. Cary
A. BIsCHOFF
313 y. Adams
BOURNE BROS.
1898 T.. Broad
BOULEVARD MARKET
2SO2 w. Brond
n. II. BRANCH
20O1 Virginia Avenue
". II. BRIEL
013 W. Main
Is. & l.. BRIEL
T22 North Avenue
HARRY BRINiMER
$40 S. Laurel
BROAD STREET MARKET
1900 w. Broad
BROADUS GROCERY co.
100 Hull st.
II. CANTOR
14o3 y. Twenty-sccond
CARTER BROS.
1919 w. I5rond
a. p. CHISHOLM
$3.50 Hull ST.
Il. l.. CHRISTIAN x co.
512 +. Broad
w. T. Elicit
40I n. rhirty-fou,th
J. f. EUBANK
2O23 +. Broad
NJ. O. FEITIG
1901 n. Twcnty-flfth
a. ii. FLOURNOY
II n. Seventeenth
d. f. FRANCIS
COL China
II. FRICK, JR.
1901 n. Cary
F.. II. CARRIER - SONS. INC.
30i1-17 Williamsburg
GARRETTE & MORRIS GRO. co.
1920 w. Cary
GAULDING s PEACE
OO1 n. Twenty-siXth
Z. c. GILL s. SON
700 n. Twcnty-flrst
w. a. GILLs
24O1 w. Main
JOHN GUIDT
Ala w. Cary
A. +. GUNDLoCH
$40 e. Marshall
w. II. GUNDLoCH SONS
S8O4 Williamsburg
b. A. HANCOCK
II 8. Sycamore
w. Il. HAWKS
O1S w. Cary
HAY & WEST
305-7 N. Sixth
HINES BROS.
Glib Stockton
JOS. HOFFMAN co.
2 Meadowbridge Rond
HUDSON MARKET
Twenty-seycnth and Marshall
BENZ. JACOBS
600 N. Twenty-eighth
W. V. KELLER
$50 w. Cary
1926 McDonough
/Nisi|i>||s, !: i;
| RE I ALL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
Fly HENRY VANCE

The Barons hollered "calf rope" repeatedly Tuesday afternoon, but Atlanta wouldn't quit. At least, the henchmen of Cholly Frank wouldn't quit until they had made 15 runs while the Barons were patterning nine perfectly good goose eggs.
 Moley's men did everything a ball club should not do, and failed to do anything a good ball club should do. And, as they unwound one of the most miserable exhibitions seen at Redwood since the park was built, they looked like the third nine of Yaphank, going against a major league outfit
 It Was Non-Support. Alright
 Tommy Gallagher could sue his mates for nom support, but for the fact that it looked like Tommy was miyed up. in the Nconspiracy to place on exhibit the most putrid baseball affair of the season. A pitcher who allows 19 safe blows during the course of eight innings of ball play ing would have to possess varied and sundry stacks of gall to mention any thing at all about ragged support.
 The Barons acted very much like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24

Golfers will tee off in the sixth annual championship tournament of the Alabama Golf association over the Roebuck course this morning, when the qualifying round will be played. Officials in charge of the tournament state that at least 120 golfers are expected to enter the tourney, actual play in which will begin tomorrow.
 A contingent of about 40 out-of- town golfers has already reported to tournament officials of the Roebuck club. Others are expected to arrive this morning and early afternoon.
 Roebuck officials wish it am nounced that the links will be open for qualifying matches this morning, and that 1t is hoped that as many golfers can find time to do so will play their rounds this morning, as congestion on the links Is expected to be bad this afternoon.
 Three Divisions
 The golfers will qualify in three divisions of 32 players each. Tomor- row morning, the players of each di- vision will be watched in qualifying matches, the winners to compose the first flight and the losers the second flight. That will divide the field into three divisions of two flights each, or six flights in all, each composed of Is players.
 Tomorrow afternoon first-round matches will be played, Friday morn- ing second-round matches will he played Friday afternoon semi-finals will take place, while finals will be played Saturday
 The final matches will consist of two rounds, morning and afternoon, of Is holes each. All preliminary and semi final matches will be at Is holes.
 Trophies
 Splendid trophies have been secured for winners of the tournament. Win ners and runner-ups of each flight and winners of cancellations will bs awarded these trophies. There will be a medal for the golfer turning in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
Only Percentage
 Bouts Are to Be
 Permitted In N. Y.

New York, August 23.-The New ork state athletic commission de- ded today that, beginning September |. all main or star" bouts arranged Ior by boxing clubs in this state must |e on percentage oasis. No guaran- lees or special bonuses to drawing |ards of stars will be permitted. The commission also adopted rule providing for a uniform count on mock downs
 Under. the rule. the timekeeper shall se immediately after the knock fown and call the seconds from his \ atch up to the ninth second and at he tenth shall strike the gong twice. Ehile the referee without neglecting ny of the duties requiring his at Fention to the boxers, shall count in |nison with the timekeeper as evenly Is possible. Where round terminates
 fore the count of 10 is reached, the
 he keeper is instructed to ring the
 Ing twice, indicating the end of the )bund. and to announce how far the |ount had gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24

threw wild at third. On still another time he got to first safely when Stump Clark ran in, camped under a fly ball and dropped It like 1t might have been a hot brick. To gather In more laurels, Sir Joseph acted sepsa- tionally in the field, snagging flies with neatness and dispatch. He got a grand total of seven putouts for the afternoon in right field.
 Hitting Stars
 Kid Smith at short, Colt Schmidt behind the plate. and Red Wingo were the other hitting stars for the Crackers. They got three each. In other words Joe. Red, Kid and Colt whammed out 13 of the 19 blows made off Gallagher's delivery.
 One might gather just how punch less and helpless the Barons were by checking on the men they had left stranded on base, In the first in- ming one man was left on. in the sec ond two were stranded. in the third three died on the paths. in the fourth only one. in the fifth two, the sixth one, the seventh two. the eighth none. and the ninth one. Thirteen left on base. An, how pitifufl.
 Red WfnRc Beaned
 After the Crackers had piled up seven runs off Gallagher in the eighth Moley had a heart, and re- fused to allow the little righthander to be mangled further. He probably wanted to fix it so the body could be identified when taken from the wreckage. He sent in Pug Allen to pinch hit for Tommy, and Pussy pitched for the last frame. During that abbseviated term Sa the mound one of his fast ones found a landing on Red Wingos dome. and Red dropped to the ground like rifle shot. He was a bit dizzy when lifted to his feet. and Marshall was sent in to run for him. It later developed that Reds injury was a minor one. and he returned to left field to finish out the game.
 The two teams tie up again today and the managers have signed the pledge that no such travesty upon baseball will take place today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
American Born Golfers Win m
 Exhibition Tilt

Cleveland, O., August 2S.--A team of 12 American-born golf profess sionals, led by Mike Brady of De- troit, today. defeated dozen for eign-born exhibitionists. headed by Jock Hutchison of Chicago. British open champion, 4 points to 2. in best ball four-ball matches as a prelimi- nary to the western open champion ship, which opens tomorrow at the Oakwood club.
 Hutchison, paired with Bob Me Donald of Chicago, Metropolitan open champion. defeated Saptain Brady and William Trovinger of De- troit Canadian open champion, in the first match, and Willie Ogg of Worcester, Mass. paired with Willie Hunter of Chicago, defeated Charles Lormes of To!t\, and w. C. Sher- wood of Newark, O.. but the other four matches went to the native Americans follows:
 Emmett French, Youngstown and William Melhorn, Shreveport, de- feated Laurie Ayton and Charles Mayo, both of Chicago.
 Frank Adams, Chicago. and George Bowden, Cincinnati. defeated Alex Ross and Harry Hampton, both of Detroit.
 Gene Sarasen, Titusville, Pa. and Charles Hildendorf, Detroit defeated Willie MacFarlane. New York. and Wilfred Reid, Wilmington, Del.
 Lloyd Gulliekson, Mishawaulsee. Ind. and James Carberry, Chicago, defeated Phil Gaudin, Chicago, and Alex Cunningham, Toledo.
 The field of nearly 200 starters in the championship event tomorrow in- cludes nearly all the leading profess sionals of America. Pr for the Oak wood lines Is 36-35-7f, and the splendidly arranged course of 6,2S9 yards makes good golf necessary to equal perfect figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
Uniontown Wins
 From Selma, } to 2

Uniontown, August 23.-(Speciall The Badger boys came over from Selma today and lost close and ex- citing same to the Uniontown regu- lars, by a score of 3 to g. Wiley pitched the game for Selma, and was going good, tll Pat Jones started up his old wrecking crew and took the game away from him. Jack Frost hurled the game for Uniontown, and was in great form after the second inning Jack let in one run in the first and one in the second before he pitched air-tight ball, and held the visitors down the rest of the way.
 Selma started off strong by mak- ing one run in the first inning whom Clayton got to second on errors and scored on Badgers hit to deep left.
 Casey also marked up another tally for Selma in the second, when he hit hefty three-bagger to center field. and scored on Walkers single by short. That was the last time Selma crossed the plate.
 Uniontown tied the score in the last of the second like this: Big Rosie slammed out a pretty double to left Fitts got to first on an er- TOT; Thomas sacrificed Fitts and Rosie to second and third, and Jack Frost clouted out single to right, scoring Rosie. Luther Pratt then placed a pippin over third, and Fitts came home.
 Uniontown put up the winning fig ure in the fourth. when Thomas, first station agent, cracked out q pretty three-bagger to deep center, and scored on a nifty little Texas leaguer over short by Little Rosie.
 The features of the game were tho heavy stick work of Casey for. Selma, both the Rosenfelds and Thomas for Uniontown. and the classy fielding of Sheldon Fitts in the middle garden.
 Score: R. H. 2. Selma ......11o 900 000--2 6 ( Uniontown . .020 100 00s--3 }
 Batteries--wiley and Creel; Frost and Jones.
 Umpires--McWho and Ander- son.
 There will be a big free barbecue and double header ball game in Uniontown Wednesday. Everybody invited from everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
Former Grid Star Arrested

Long Beach, Cal, August 2s- Ralph E. Capron former football star of the University of Minnesota, and later professional baseball player in Pittsburg and Philadelphia, and B.. vedeler, whom was said to have have represented himself as an oil opera tor. were arrested today on warrants charging them with defrauding banks through the Issuance of worthless checks.
 An operative of a private detective agency, who made the arrests, de- clared charges against the men in various states involved similar all legged checks through which total of not less than $20,000 was obtained.
 Capron was with tho Pittsburg Pirates part of the 1912 and 1913 sea- son. and later played with the St. Paul American association team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
HarmsWorth Trophy Regatta

Detroit. August 23,-Six gunboats and two sub chasers will represent the United States navy at the gold cup Harmsworth trophy regatta here August 27 to September 5, 1t was an nounced today at meeting of the committee in charge of arrangements for the speed boat races
 The meeting was called to review arrangements for the regatta and to dispose of number of minor details connected with the marking of the course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
Albany-DeCatur Wins
 From TripIets, l0-9
ALABAMA-TENNEssEE LEAGUE

Albany, August 23.-(speciaL)- Switching the lead back and forth. the Triplets and Twins engaged in a hitting duel here this afternoon. Albany Decatur finally winning, 10 to O. Gilliland's ne-handed catch of a fly to short right was the feature.
 Score: R. IT. E. Albany Decatur O21 22O 30t-10 14 :
 Batteries-Blisset, Leroy and Ma than; Moseley and Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
IULdIS .3I 'Batted for Fielder in ninth.

SUMMARY Two base Hits--Anderson 2 Knaupp. Home Run-Smith. stolen Bases-Burke, Brown. Sacrifces-Fiedler, Morse. Double Play-Knaupp to Pope to Brown. Struck Out-By Statham (, by Noel 2. Base on Balls-off Statham 2, off Noel 3. Left on Bases-ChattanooEa i Nash vile 4. Time-1:45. Umpires--oToole and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24

bunch of young Scotch gentlemen
 engaged in a game of soccer by the way they booted the ball around. The official scorer accredited them with nine errors, and rts must be ads mitted' that he was generous soul at that. There were three other plays
 which could have been scored as bob bles by a stern interpretation of what constitutes a miscue.
 Skeleton Description
 It would be foolish to attempt a detail of how Atlanta got her 15 tall lies. Suffice it to say that she got her first run in the first inning on
 two infield scratches, sacrifice hit and an error by Stewart. She made the total three by putting over a couple in the second on three singles
 a wild pitch and another error by Stuffy. She ran the string up to four in the third on a base on balls. an error by Bernsen and muffed fly by Dock Silva In the fourth another run came in on three consecutive singles, another error by Stuffy and
 an infield tap by Guyon.
 And after the fourth the Crackers
 rested for an inning, falling to put
 across a tally in the fifth--the first
 
 up for it in the sixth when three
 runs were scored on three one-ply clouts, another error by Silva and i one by Gallagher himself who had caught the pebble epidemic by this time. That made the total eight and they rested again in the seventh. Dutch making his second miscue of the game in that frame.
 The Prize Melee
 The eighth was the prize frame of the entire melee. The Crackers scored seven times in this one box and
 boosted their tally acreage up to 15.
 Eleven men faced Gallagher in the eighth, and six of them got safe hits for nine bases. one drew walk, and
 one chalked a sacrifice hit.
 And while the brain storms ragged on the local outfit, Pitcher Osborne of the opposition was emulating the late Bosco of Borneo. when 1t came to wildness. Osborne is probably the
 only pitcher in baseball who has walked nine men during one game, and received credit for a shutout None of the nine men he presented with passes to first was able to score. Outside of his wildness he was quite effective allowing only four hits for the contest.
 GuyOn Stars
 Getting down to the features of the sad affair, 1t might be mentioned the occasion seemed to be pro-Guyon.' Chippewa Joe bathed in the spotlight for the entire game. He went to the plate Nx times and reached first
 base on each occasion. On four of
 these trips he whammed out base
 hits. three being singles and one a
 hefty double. On another time he
 attempted a sacrifice and went safe
 on fielder's choice. when Gallagher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
Middle Western
 Tennis Players
 Stars In Tourne,

Boston, August 2S.-The middle western title holders, Williams and Bastian, displayed the best tennis of the day in defeating the British doubles champions. Woosnam and Turnbull. They will be put to an- other severe test tomorrow when they meet William T. Tilden II and Vincent Richards.
 Tilden and Richards were In dan ger of failure today in their effort to put their team back into cham pionship competition. The former New England champions, G. r. Gard ner, Jr., and H. c. Johnson, took two sets from them, while they went wild seeking for aces and kills. In the fifth set. however, Tilden called on his cannon ball service, Richards settled down, and with both stroking smartly they maintained long rallies with the Bostonians for eventual points and love set victory. The scores: 6-3. 4-6, 6-1, 1-6, 60.
 The defeat of the Englishmen, Lowe and Myers, by Bundy and Bell was unexpected The local players went to the net, hit hard and nulli- fled much of the skill which has made Lowe leading singles player. Back at the base line the Engiishmen gave little angle to their shots and the Bostonians went through them in straight sets. .-+.
 Other matches completing the sec ond round today had Hutchinson and Sanders. middle western champions, defeating Wheelwhight and Foster of Boston, Williams and Washburn win ming easily from the Providence pair, Dana and Shaw, and Voshell and Hardy defeating Greenough and Put nam. also of this city.
 The outstanding combination in the na tional mixed doubles champion ship play today was that of Miss Mary K. Browne. former women's champion, and W. M. Johnston, for mer national singles title holder.
 Competition was begun also in the national junior singles, the national veterans singles and the boys single championship tournaments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
CRACKERS HIT TOMMY GALLAGHER HARD, AND
 BARONS BADL Y BEA TEN
CRACKERS AND BARONS MEET TWICE

Crackers will double header Redwood park this Crackers of the yesterday,
 Whtehll probably pitch while Bill his choice mel for today twin