davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
nEnE,S HnWI

HERE'S HOW!
II know that was beaten
In the game / play so well,
pft I'm really not down hearted
And il isn't hard 10 tell
Why rancor toward the winner
In M heart / cannot find
For ne beat me so politely
That / really could not mind
Tulane University wants an eastern
grid coach. II they can't land Bill
Roper they'll listen TO his suggestions.
."Cagin" Degendre, All-American end,
would suit EN-.
when ever a fighter is willing to
fght a champion for nothing he Is
suspicious character. kilbane sus-
.pcets Andy CLANCY OF carrying dyna-
mite.
overheard in the perisc0pe: "The
motorman OF the American League
trailer says he'll be travelling on the
main line this year"
Billy Gibson will wear soup and
fsh al the Nfitchell-LeOnard banquet
Bill Will he embarrassed II Mitchells
Seconds show up IN sweaters and
slouch caps.
HOremans nurses the worries with
an international cue OF parts. The
:. Ton was made in Brussels, the mid
section in Amsterdam, and the tip 10
Pars. Hoppe should add few point
ers.
n isn't polite usage TO speak oi
Harvard. Yale and Princeton an.
more without including California.
Richie Mitchell was loaded dow
with so many good wishes from Nil
S,aukee fans before hopping a specia
oach for the big town that he cOult
lave passed for a heavyweieht.
"Hurry Up" Yost may be hurry
ing some other eleven next fall.
Jack johnson, who is l2 write
<0m Md eWs fOm his lonely Leav
enworih cell. that he can beat Iacl
Dempsey, who is %.
Fred Fulton csnl
nf u 1850 f.,ii al IN
other evening. Maybe S2iO was all
worth worth TO see him. Sounds lik
! The old times.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
DELAWARE FIVE AT HOME.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. i3.-Delaware Col
lege basketball team will play three
games on the home floor this week.
starting tonight. Their opponents to-
night VIII be The strong Carnegie In
the first time Delaware has ever
played Carnegie and there is much
interest in the game. Tomorrow
nlzht St. Johns, OF Annapolis. will
play here, and Saturday George Wash
4 inglon University.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
IrNInN A A. ELECTS.

Union Church A. A. has elected the
following officers: Howard Mccall,
president; William Sem. yice-presi-
dent; Harold Gibbons and Russell
Pippin, secretaries; Joseph Gibbons,
treasurer. Wallace butcher was re-
elected publicity agent. The next
meeting will be held on Tuesday
January %. All members are urged
10 attend.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
UNION CHATTER
By DUTCH.

Howard MsCall was elected prcsi-
dent OF the A. A. He will sure be a
cracker-iack.
"Plant-iuice" Weldin broke his
previous records, in quoits, on Mon
day, when he let out his string OF
ringers.
Those Foster twins are sure doing
some fine work in the cage, ASK
Brandywine.
Park, butcher and Stirlith did some
classy defense work last week.
Grace quintet is next. Better
watch your step, "Tubby," we're az
ter you.
butchers Garnet and Gold basket
tossers are planning TO go through
the next half without defeat. Asl
I 'sTubhy" Gallagher, OF Grace, foi
comment on this.
Can't. Park would make gooC
penny hatcher as he always wins IN,
I tOss-up.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13

The poor fight buy should kick nc
more.
Nor at the prices loose his roar
New YOrk'S new law says that tho
dues
Shall not exceed the price Of shoes.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
SCHOOL LEAGUE STARTS
NO. | FIVE WINS

The Grammar School Basketball
League got under way yesterday af-
ternoon. No. 4 School defeated No. 4
School in the only game played. Due
10 a misunderstanding, the game be-
tween No. 2i and No. 2S was post
poned and will be played later in the
season. The score.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
Y CAGE ARTISTS
WON'T STOP WINNING

The y. VI. H. A. third basketball
team defeated Troop "a. Boy Scouts.
last evening. % 10 1.
The ~ boys 0utclassed their op-
ponents IN every department OF the
game. THIS = the NTH straight VIC
tory FOR the "l' team. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
SCHALK TALKS

CHICAGO, Jan. i3.-Catcher Ray
Schalk says that the White SOx play
ers will all have a lot OF pepper this
season. Each man will have the con-
ildence that everybody is doing his
best ard shooting square, opines Ray.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
KONNICK Jumps TEAM

READING, Pa. Jan. i3.-Caicher
konnick, who hit 2i home runs for
The Reading team last season In the
international league, Will play inde-
pendent ball next summer.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
|HAGLEY HARD ON
NEW CASTLE BOYS

Hagley flve defeated the All-Slars,
OF New Castle last evening, 61 70 a..
The New Castle boys were complete
ly outclassed, scoring only two held
goals. while the community house
bows scored at will. The score.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
cRIEF WANrs RAKER-

WASHINGTON, Jan. i3-Clark Grif-
nth is trying TO persuade Frank
"HOme-run" Baker 10 come back TO
baseball Baker is on the reserve list
OF the Yankees Grit wants 10 trade
for him
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
NllddlnlnMn

Uoals from HcId, DAVIS I. NcNurraY
2, Evans 3, Hopkins 3. Hayes 4, Mayer
I. Townsend 2. Hubert 4. Cannon 4.
Roberts 4, FOuracre 2. Goals from
fouls. CrOmpton 6. Townsend 4 and
Schwartz 4. SubstitutiOns. Davis for
McMurray, CrOmptOn for Evans, HUI
bert for Hopkins. Townsend for HUI
bert, Schwartz for Hayes. Henning for
schwartz and stafford for Mcdowell
Referee, HoltOn.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
QUOITS
NI-wu.MuNCTON LEAGUE.
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Hsmere .........2i p n - -
II paurs ......i0 20 20 II ~
The winning Flsmere team was con-
prlscd of C.. Smith. Shoemaker, Siliioe
and " Jones
First-Central defeated Grave nVc
siraiqht games al Grace church last
night Tho feature OF the game was
ne plavlnr OF the First-Ceniral team
e. Woodbridge got six ringers one
half of Cantrals two-nointers, which
numbered twelve The score
Fh,rsi-Central st q p p ~
cr,co rs',' '''...7 '''' ~ : 6 8 10
plavers-C Grace. Connor, lenries
ro,es and Ninker. F.rst-Central. Z,
Woldridge. Beeson. Wilson ana Iul'
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
PLAN RIR ScHEnIIE

NEWTON. Mass. Jan i3.-BOstOn
College has scheduled PC games for its
baseball team this spring. They will
play 10 games al home. Yale is listed.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
NOTICES

NOTICE OF ALE-AMER1CAN OIL
~ ENGINEERING CORPORATION. 81
WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
December -. 1870.
To the following holders OF Common
stock Subscription Receipts OF American
OH Engineering Corporation.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
,,,optrAcIr STNTT

cANfBRIDGF. Mass. Jan. i3-her
,ord,s baseball team will train IN tn'
so,,ib iust like a big league club
ogicthorne and the University ol
Georgia are on their route card.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13

sharcs ~ the common stock of American
oil Engineering Corporation, 70 the eA-
tent OF the number OF sharos set oppo-
site ihelr respective names, having pald
81 per share ON such subscriptions, ~
A can for a further payment Of s. per
share ON such subscriptions having been
made ON November Is, 1920, payable on
or before December 10, 1870, and such
payment not having been made; -
under aud pursuant TO the provisions
III section % OF the General Corpora
ton Laws OF the state Of Dehwares
there will be sold at public sale, 70 tho
highest bidder, on January n, lgx1, at
iO A. NJ. at the ofiice Of the corpo ration.
al Z West Tenth street, In the city Of
Wilmington. Delaware. the rights OF
such delinquent subscribers In and 70
such part of the shares OF stock sub
scribcd for by them respectively, as
earh of said subscribers. respectively,
with Interest and an incidental expenses,
and said rights so. sold shall be trans
fcrrcd 10 the respective purchasers, who
will be entitled to receive said rights,
subject TO all sums which may there
aftcr become due laggregating 81 per
share) by reason Of further calls. which
NAV be made upon such subscription.
III no bidder can be had to pay the
amount due on the shares OF stock re-
spectively subscribed FOR by any ot the
foregoing subscribers, the stock OF tho
said subscriber or subscribers shall be
forfeited 10 the corporation and the
amount heretofore paid In by said sub
scriber or ubscribers shall also be for
felted TO the corporation.
AMERICAN OIL ENGINEERING
CORPORATION.
BY WALTER J. MCLEAN.
dec30-ian6-i320. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
FIVE
BOWS TO NEWARKERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. i3.-Newark High
School team had no trouble defeating
Middletown High last night - 20 A..
The line-un.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13

Iolals ...........s..
Referee. Welner. High School.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13

Park. butcher and Stirlith did som
classy defense work last week.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13

Totals .............3O 80
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
A Devout Man.

A devout man does his duty better than another, because he sees his po- sition more completely; gazes over the wide field of his relations visible and invisible; exaggerates nothing from it's proximity, and overlooks nothing from its distance; but, with the clear sense of moral proportion, receives from all the true impression, and gives to all the fit affection. He does not render his mental view false by ignoring the whole region that lies beyond experience, and treating it as if it had no existence; or fever his passions and fret away his peace by imprisoning the whole energies of his nature within some narrow object a section only of the life which they are qualified to fill. It is because his mind is right that his hand does ght.-James Martineau.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
DON'T GIVE UP
Discouraged Citizens Will Find Com fort in the Experience of a Ca
 naan Man

Discouraged Citizens Will Find Com fort in the Experience of a Ca
 naan Man
 Experience is the modern instruc- tor.
 Profit by the experience of others. It may save your life.
 The experience of friends and neighbors.
 The testimony of Canaan people Will bring renewed encourage ment.
 Here is a case in point:
 W. Wyckoff, w. Main St., Canaan, says: My kidneys were out of or der a good many years ago, caused by a fall. My back was weak and painful. Lifting work came hard and every time I did any of it, shooting pains went up and down my back Mornings I got up with sore, lame back, over my kidneys. My kidneys were irregular in action and l felt tired and was always weak after do- ing my work. A man in my home town advised Doan's Kidney Pills and few boxes fixed me up In every way. The recommendation l gave in years past in praise of Deans still holds good. I use this medicine every once in awhile when 1 feel as though my kidneys need little toning up Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy--get Doan's Kidney Pills---the same that MT. Wyckoff had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.--adv.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07


 his flashing scOrn for hypocrisy and his fearless love of justice made him a natural champion of the oppressed. "AItOn Locke and @Yeast" both ap- peared the year after the revolution. The first is an exposition of the sweat ing system in which London low life and working-class thought are pie tured with extraordinary vividness and understanding. "Yeast," written in burning indignation at the condition of the agricultural IabOrer in England, has a "depth and passion and power, a life, am intensity, the tenth part of which would make the fortune of a novel nOw."
 Kingsley was tireIess worker for practical reform, but the great lesson he tried to convey wns that Ethe fu- ture welfare of society demands a new 0utburst of the Intent forces of Chrfst's religion" It wns not amazing, there fore, that he should have turned from English settings and subjects, fin which he was passiOnateIy interested, to n study of the fifth century. The empire at that period was ensIaving the massesJ a universal fermentation of human thought was i'm process. The Young Church and the old World were at grips in a death struggle. He wished to prove fin a novel of that epoch that "Christianity is the only really demo- cratic creed" so he wrote the brilliant and tragic "Hypatia.'
 The richness of KingsIey's personal fty is realized one turns from "Hy- patia" to the incOmparabIe "Water Bn- delightful to big and little children.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07

We still have a few pine and bal sam pillows left. The Canaan Print ing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07

T HILAMMON could bear no more.
 Another moment and he had -A hurled down through the dense mass of spectators, clearing rank aft CT rank of seats by the sheer strength of madness, leaped the balustrade into the orchestra below, and rushed across the space to the foot of the platform.
 "Pelagia Sistert My sister! Have mercy on me. on yourself will hide you! save you! and we will flee to- gether out of this internal place this world of devils! I am your brother Comel"
 She looked at him one moment with wide, wild eyes-the truth flashed on her
 "Brother!"
 And she sprang from the platform into his arms.
 A vision of lofty window in Ath- ems, looking out over fair olive yards and gardens, and the bright roofs and blue sea, with the purple peaks of Aegina beyond all-and a dark-eyed boy, with his arm around her neck, pointed laughing to the twinkling masts in the far harbor, and called her sister-the dead soul woke within her; and with a wild cry she recOiled from him in an agony of shame, and cover ing her face with both her hands, sank down among the blood-stained sands.
 A yell, as of all hell broke loose, rang along that vast circle.
 "Down with him! Away with him Cruelty the slave! Give the barbarian to the beasts! To the beasts with him, noble Prefect!"
 The pleasure-loving people of Alex andria did not take kindly to the youth who so rudely interrupted the delicious spectacle which their prefect had staged for them, "Aphrodite Ris- ing From the Sea-"
 It was Alexandria in the fifth cen tury of our era. The city founded by a king who dreamed not in empires, but in continents, placed at the stra- tegic point where 1t would command three of those great units, had achieved a pre-eminence in beauty, in vice, in learning, in turbulence, in the cosmopolitan character of its people. The three continents which Alexander would unite into one had poured into his city their. best and their worst, and each strove desperately for su- premacy. Many a man in those days must have thought that
 East is East and West is West.
 And never the twain shall wed, though meet they did in way as 1 tempestuOus as the most violent of matrimony. The empire, nominally Christian in the persons of the rulers since the unsuccessful attempt of Ju- lian to turn back the hands of time to the faith of organism, found itself in constant clashes with the sgrowing power of the church; Orestes, the i'm perial prefect, and Cyril, the militant bishop, vied with each other in dis patches to Constantinople, each com blaming at the others usurpations {; the army of legionaries and the vast throngs of monks each entertained a considerable respect for the fighting qualities of the other.
 The Jews were in great numbers and were not in the happiest position between church and empire; while the
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07

For quick results try our Cent-A- Word column.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
MAN GIVES WIFE
 GLYCERINE MIXTURE

She had stomach trouble for years. After giving her simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad-ler-i-ka, her husband says: My wife feels fine now and has gained weight. It is wonderful stomach medicine" Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poison ed stomach and which you never thought was in your system. FIX CELLENT for gas on the stomach or chronic constipation. Guards against appendicitis. The impurities it brings out will surprise you. Far nam's Drug Store, dealer.---adv.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07

1T h e tim in which c h arIe s Kingsley lived and wrote was akin to our own. The rfs- ing of the op- pressed workers and the social fer ment fin England following the rev. olutiOn of 1S4S fin France were in a small way similar to the impetus toward freedom stirred by the Russian revolu- tiOn throughout the world.
 KingsIey's wig OrOus yet sympa- Al
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
Its Noise,

"The man who just passed in that divver is snake in the grass"
 Not when he's in the f1ivver. Then he's a rattle snake"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

poma. 13 kennaio--Il trattato con-
.,,ao tra rnppresentant dell Italia Q
Ssros Jusoslavia G. entrnto ,nella' sua
so.o finale. Infntti G. stntp annunziato
che sabato prossimo IL Governo di Roma
q ouello di Belgrade 81 scameierannoo lie
.0ti6che del trattato stesso; r ,,...
ootodi da adottare per l'esecuzione
81 trettato sono stati oggetto di varie
de, eenforenze ira II Ministro della Guerra
~ Bontmi qucllo per gil Affair
yy yya,ori Conte Sforza. ] due ministri
.mrsbbero eia' concretato lie proposte da
snt,omettere nj Presidents del Con-
Tglio On. 'Giolitti.
q assicura. pure, che 10, sgombro
aoils Dalmazia da parte .delle truppc
Wai;ane non avverrn' per ii momento o
nsr 10 memo non prima di maggie pros
simo. cio' perche' ii dovra' attendere
she una commissions, non ancora no
.;nefa delimiti lie frontiere ira rItnlia
= IN Jueoslayia. La snomina della com
,o;Ssione predetta avverra' quanto .prima
y I'oncra sua dovra' principalmente
,rirere n stabilize confini trn ltalia
10 Jugoslavia nell'Istria, Fiume
rircola Ia voce che Gabrielle DAN
nunzio ha lasciato Fiume, ma Ia notizia
A. gtata aCcOlta con SCetticiSino nti
circol giornalistici. ;, u-,
Secondo un dispaccio da Trieste
p,Annunzio ayrebbe lasciato Fiume In
automobile, actempagnato dal suo aiu-
tsnte di campo da due suoi fedeli sot-
tiGiciah Sull'automobile sarebbero
,stati caricati tire pesantissimi cassoni
eontenenti document ed una ingente
somma di danaro.
L'automobile che conduceva DAN
nunzio, dopo essersi diretto verso
Trieste. ayrebbe proseguito per Mestre.
81 ritiene che, come fu annunziato in
precedenza. d -.nnunzio andra' stabi-
iIrsi in venezia. La notizia di cui sopra
inertia conferma.
81 dice che ron. Giolitti non 81
rechera' a Parigi per II convegno inte-
rallcato. che 81 riunira' al 10 corrente,
q che 81 fara' rappresentare dal Conte
Storza, Ministro per gil Atari Esteri.
Tn dispaccio da Milano annunzia che
Il Ciudce Istruttore ha terminate
pistruttoria a carico del protest cospi-
ratori anarchici fascist ed ha concluso
con rescludere l'esistenza di qualsiasi
complotto crimonoso ed ha ordinate il
rilascio di tutti gil arrestati.
Lon. Giolitti ha avuto una lunga
eonferenza con il Re.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
Sherwood Group Has Election

The annual meeting of the Sherwood
Improvement Association took place last
night at $3.50 Thomas avenue. The
following officers were elected: Edward
4. Cullen. president; G. Richard Wat:
son, first vice president: Frederick NJ,
Hill, second vice president Christian
Hershey. secretary Thomas I. Dickson,
assistant secretary, and David Moore.
treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

Many Of these pretty things were origi-
nally much higher in price. Of soft ma
terials, like wooldyne, veldyne and Bolivia,
with good silk Innings and Deep cozy collars
Of racoon, skunk opossum, nutria and Aus
tralian opossum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
GIRCA | 'ACCORDO
|TAL0-JUGOSLAVO
, coverni di Roma e Belgrade
scambiano lie Ratifiche del
Patio di Rapallo
24OO Fresh Delightful Dresses at Third to Halt Less
Is 81 S. Z5o $25 Wanamaker sDo1un Stairs Store

-,.,,,s,oa and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. BAL.
,.,.,or,zed by the act Of october o.
az HI'"y On ale at the postoif.ce Of Phila-
deiphia' - A. S. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
Cav New Hats at $5

All brightness sunshine and cheewho could be dull when
ing Of them! Shiny red straw with Batavia top and tasse
urbans with silk wide silk
ing the side soft hats that look they would crush
into nothing-oh all the things here
Those felt cherry orange, gray
blue brown and taupe-all IS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-08
Obituary
JAMES EDWARD CONDOR.

James Edward Condor passed away
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Houfe last Tuesday night shortly be-
fore midnight. He had not been feel
ing we'll for some time, but did not
give up his work until last Thursday.
Pneumonia in malignant form devel-
oped and in spite of medical aid and
care death claimed him as victim.
Mr.. Condor was son of one of the
old pioneers of this section, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Condor. He was born in
Edgerton Dec, %, 1866. He grew up
in Edgerton and has always lived here,
doing different kiuds of work. He
never married, and made his home with
his mother until her death about two
years ago. He leaves to mourn him
his brothers, David, John and William,
and two sisters, Mrs. C. j. Hayes and
Miss Nora Condor of GAINESVILLE, and q
large number of other relatives.
The funeral was held from the house
Thursday forenoon at 900 and from st.
Joseph's church at 1000, the Rev.
Father Harlin officiating, and the body
was laid to rest in the church cemetery.
Present at the funeral were from out
of town, besides the two sisters from
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hays
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Col
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hull, Mr. and
Mrs. Mills Tanning, William, Henry
and Zetta Kealy all of GAINESVILLE, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Boyle of Cooksville and
John Ryan and family of Beloit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-08


"A. L. Mcintosh of Dallas, Texas,
has been in the city for week previ-
Gus to last Monday when he again re-
turned to the sunny South. He de-
clared that Edgerton was about the
only town of its size where the stress
of the hard times does not seem to be
feltA Things are mot moving in the
Southwest any more than they are in
the Northwest. He said that they had
already had two months of summer
down there.
The employees of the G. E. Swee-
ney & Sons warehouse had a birthday
surprise party at the home of their
foreman, Mr.. James Barton, West Full
ton street, Saturday evening, April 2.
The guests, about go in number, came
with we'll filled baskets and costumes
of 1'hard times affair. The evening
was spent in playing cards and dancing.
Mr.. Barton was presented with beau
tiful gold watch and chain, and upon
departing the guests all wished him
many more happy birthdays, with the
hope that they could be present each
year.
VIM. H. Fritzke, whose home is on
East Fulton street, was united in mar
riage to Miss Jean G.. Patterson of
GAINESVILLE at st. Johns Lutheran par
sonage last Wednesday afternoon, April
6. at 8 o'clock. They were attended
by Miss Catherine Patterson, sister
of the bride, and Paul Fritzke, broth
er of the groom. Rev. Spilman per-
formed the ceremony. The couple left
the same day for brief wedding trip
to Milwaukee and other points. On
their return they will be at home in
the dwelling owned by Mr.. Fritzke on
East Fulton.
Announcements are received of the
opening of Camp Roosevelt, near Mus
kegon, Mich, for two months course
in military-physical training of boys of
high school age and younger. The camp
is divided into three sections the r. O.
T. G. for boys of high school age, the
summer high school, and the Scoutcraft
division for younger boys. The first
section gives training in setting up ex-
ercises, Workmanship, ground aviation
and signaling. The second section
gives boys instruction in all regular
academic high school subjects, make
up or advanced work, including manual
training and wireless. All boys are
given regular physical training, includ-
ing swimming. sports, hiking and gym
nastlcs. The war department furnishes
the equipment. Enrolment fee $500,
and $500 mess and training fee for
each two weeks. No student is ad-
mitted for less than two weeks. Head
quarters, $50 South Clark St., Room
403, Chicago.