davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
MAY KEEP QUAIL CLOSED.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. July "a
There arc indications that the State
Game Commission will again close
Chester county for at least one year
more for quail shooting. Hundreds
Of sportsmen and farmers Of that
section are signing petitions asking
for the closing. Shooting has been
closed for these birds and ring
necked pheasants for two years, and
as a result have shown a wonderful
increase in number in every locality.
The coveys OF quail, OF which
game protectors report over three
hundred. running from a dozen TO
forty birds each. were produced
from remaining native birds, and the
Texas species introduced by the
Game Commission within three years
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

highways drifting smoke beto<ena
the presence OF campers along me-
andering creeks and beside cool
rivers
They are going somewhere
Where7 They don't know.
We're seeing the country they
say We've worked hard for years
and now we're taking our vacation
It's a great life"
Il is no uncommon sight to SEX
the puny radiator ofe cheap car'
pulling steam through the water
vent az the puny engine beneath
the hood battles valiantly TO hurry
along a barn-like tonneau with a
family OF a dozen.
The carmaraderie Of II am
con. dad. look. there's the people
we saw near Yosemite" a youngster
will cry. or,
Hello, folks. Haven't seen you
since we pulled through Fourth OF
July canyon. How's tricks7" or.
by George. we'd sure been out OF
luck II you folks hadn't loaned "a
that gasoline there in the desert"
The whole northwest is pervaded
with the spirit OF the modern gypsy
And here. where their Mecca seems
! 20 be. the long lines OF them stretch
back into the Middle Western plains.
up into the mountains OF Canada. or
down INTO the rice bottoms OF Cali
fornia.
Make way for the migratory
American" mutters the trafiic cop.
az he swings his semaphore to
! watch them chug past.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
ROSE HILL FIELD MEET.

First annual field meet OF Rose
Hill A. A., win be held on Thurs
day, August 4, at Hamilton Park.
Two Of the best ball games OF the
season will be played at the home
grounds. Field sports will be as
follows:
Running race by ladies, prize to
the winner.
Pie-eating contest; prize.
Running race, free-for-all; prize
Potato race; wheelbarrow race;
sack race; three-legged race and
other sports.
As this is the first annual field
sports, Rose Hill will try to give a
good display and do its best 70
please the public.
Rose Hill Club has been newly
organized and the charter Is still
open for new members. Meetings
will be held on Wednesday night OF
each week.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
AUTO STRIKES BOY,
BREAKING HIS LEG

While playing IN the road near the
Rogers estate, on Wilmington road
between this city and New Castle
last night. Robert Hanna, aged
years. 1911 Brandywine street, Phil
adelphia, was Knocked down by an
automobile driven by William Nc
Nivin, Of 2923 Hews street, Chester,
and sustained a broken leg. The boy
was taken to the Homeopathic Hos
pital.
According 10 the police. Mr.. Nc
Nivin was driving towards Whining
ton from New Castle when he saw
the boy playing with others In the
road. As he was about TO pass them
the Hanna boy broke away from the
others and sprang directly in front
OF the McNivin machine.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
MISSION Is TAKING

LONDON.-Thel list OF supplies to
be carried by the British trade mis-
sion looks like a department store
inventory.
The mission will leave this month
by train for Moscow. Packed on the
train will be two automobiles with
SPARE tires and accessories. for use II
the train iH stuck.
other articles in the cargo are
brooms. busters. pals, books, type
writer's. electric light installations
and two pictures OF King George.
All these things are for the per-
sonal use OF members Of the mis-
sion. II Is impossible to buy them
in Russia, Il is reported.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

quirements then Il would be In or
der TO ask II fretting and worrying
might be worth while.
Even then It would have to be
shown that the good done was very
great. for the cost OF worry Is large.
II makes one a bad fellow-tenant OF
the world, and spoils ones disposi-
ton, and deepens the wrinkles that
come soon enough without
Worry hastens wrinkles, but does
not hurry the sunrise.
II is worth while TO learn that We
can live but one day at a time.
One at Time
That day, today. the only day we
really have, Is the day we despise
We are forever discounting th'
now" for the sake Of the then
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
FIGHT PICTURES AT
PENN's GROVE.

The doors Of the Broad Street
Theatre in Penn's Grove. n. j.. were
thrown open at noon today TO an
anMously awaitlg throng Of fight
fans eager to witness the Dempsey
Carpenter pictures which will be
shown today. tomorrow and Wed
nesday. The production is a mas
terpiece and brings the battle Of the
century before the audience. Every
seat in the theatre is a ringside seat
as compared with the arena at
Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City
where more than 10000 witnessed
the spectacle.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
JIM STEIN ENFERTAINs.

Several officers and members OF
he Wilmington Trapshooting Asso-
,iation we're the guests OF Jim Stein,
president OF the association at a
fishing party over the weekend.
frv wratten, Ike Turner. Cy Nor
gan. Harry Reed, Herb Aibaugh and
Clarence Walker were among those
IN the party. Ike Turner landed a
Jour pound bass Tor frst prize.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
TRACTION Ar NEW CASTLE.

wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company will play New
Castle A. A. tomorrow evening at
New Castle. A special car VIII leave
Delaware avenue and dupont street
al o'clock. Manager deMoss would
like all men TO meet at the club at
o'clock. Batteries win be II. deMoss
and Bill Walsh.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
standing Of CITY League

Saturday games without a ripple, de-
spite the what's the matter with
baseball agitation. The OUTFIT played
its usual high quality ball, giving as
surance to the thousands Of fans who
crowded the playing lines that the
organization is in 10 the finish Ma
tionai Guards, Edgewood. Eastlake
and Highland were the winners
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Giles home a place IN which a girl
would like to live. Beyond being
good, home-loving folk, their am
bition ceased.
But Lucille had wanted 20 be
someone a little different She had
wanted TO stand out as a rather
unique person and above all she
wante dto seem cultured and 10 be
liked for Il.
So Lucille affected an accent-no
one was ever able TO figure out
quite where II was supposed 70 come
from-but she sported IL and with
such an airl
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
IoRRAINEs SCHEDULE.

The Lorraine Independent baseball
team has the following games listed
for play on the Second and DUPONT
streets diamond this week;
At els o'clock this evening. st.
Hedwig VS.. Lorraine.
Wednesday. at 6.f5 o'clock, Will
mington All-Stars VS.. Lorraine.
Thursday. at els o'clock, Defiance
vs. Lorraine.
on Saturday, Lorraine will go 70
Dover to play the team OF that place.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
BY DIR. WILLIAM e. BARTON.


about Is as much
as you like, you
cannot hasten by
a single second
the rise OF to-
morrow's sun.
II wor ryin 3
about tomorrow
would bring to-
m orro " any
sooner. or post
pone IL. or help
to meet its re-
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
EIRsr NJ. p. WANTS ON.

First NJ. p. would like TO get twi-
light games with some Of the city
teams Only out Of the city games
are wanted for Saturday. Address
Manager George Jones, 2126 Biddle
street, city.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Boxing crowns seldom IL ever
move In circles
There seems to be an unwhitten
law that the royal diadem. once lost.
passes on-not back.
But In the brain OF Pete Herman,
deposed bantam. there turks the
glimmer Of a hope that ne will prove
an exception
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

water pumped during the week end
ing Friday, July 22. as compared
with 112.S7s.50O gallons pumped
the corresponding week last year.
The consumption for last week was
1O1 .940, 900 gallons Of water, as COM
pared with $3.50. 900 gallons OF wa
ter consumed the corresponding
week last year.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
LORRAINE GoEs AGAIN.

Lorraine independents VIII clash
with Eleventh Ward OF the All-wn-
mineton League tomorrow night at
Eighth avenue and Duncan. This is
the second game Of a series between
the two clubs.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

. =" - NIAAHAH " ~" - +"
such a nice girl
but few people ever
found il out.
l. u ellie had a
just ordin airy
mother and father.
Her father manag
ed one OF the de-
partments in some
body's big plant.
her mother was an
excellent house
Keeper and each
tried to make Lu-
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

The National Guards came through
with an easy win over St Hedwig's.
IL to 2. Both pitchers we're hit free
ly. the Guards getting 16 OF Osowski.
and St. Hedwigs off Clark. Cole led
with three triples and a single, scor-
ing FIVE runs. Tobin hit for the cir
cult. Brandt, F. Garocki and Dollard
- a...tr~. rrha eoora.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Earned runs, Guards 5; St HedWig
2. Two base hits, Brandt, +. Gawron-
ski. Dollard. Three base hits Cole 3.
Home run. Tobin. Struck out by Clark
q; by Osowskl 3. Double plays, Cole to
Guards 9: ST. Hedwig's 8. Stolen bases,
Cole. Brandt. Hit by pitched bah,
Tobin. Base on balls. Clark 3; Os0wsld
g. Time OF game hour and 40 min
utes Umpire Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Two base hits, Goldstein. Bradley.
Fallers. August Three base hits, Nc
Kinney, Bradley. Struck out by Nolan
2, by johnson g. Double plays. Gold
stein 10 Fallers 10 Sheohy. Stolen bases.
McCullln, johnson, Kinsler. Bases on
balls on Nolan q
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

And so are Herman and Lynch.
II wouldn't be surprising to see
these two lads ping pong the ban
tam title back and forth between
them just as Britton and Lewis did
the welter.
All the champions seem to have a
strong grip on the halo stun except
Lynch.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
Edre Moor continned ID WINNIE

Edge Moor continued its winning
streak by defeating Hillcrest. Staple
fords gang collected 21 bingles on
Goodwin. while Hiilcrest drew 16 of
Jackson. Goodwin had 10 strike-outs.
Kelly, Baldwin. Writ, Strawbridge
and Fish led in hitting, X lily getting
two singles. two doubles and homo
run. Foulke and Baggs also hit
homers. sterndaie. Baldwin and Day
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
Weeks Baseball
Twilight Games

MONDAY
Wilmington Giants vs.. Delaware
Bronze, Eighth avenue and Dun
can, 8 p. M.
Delaware vs.. Lorraine Reserves,
Military Grounds.
Lorraine vs.. ST. HedWia's An
Stars, Second and DUPONT, p. m.
Rockford VS.. Defiance, Third and
Adams, 6.15 p. M.
Ninth Ward vs.. Vandever, Seven
teenth and Spruce.
Newspaper League
klwanls Club vs.. Rhoads, Bay
nard Field, No. I. Umpire Cum
ningham.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
National League

ToDAY's SCHEDULE
American League
No games scheduled.
National League
New York at Pittsburgh.
Oother teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Statesmen. agents and managers
should use the Want Ads 10 secure
profitable situations.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

strawbridee. ID. Riley. Kelly Three
base hits. Sterndale Baldwin. Day.
Home runs, Foulke. BaFrs Kelly.
Struck out by Goodwin 10: by Jackson
q Double play Baldwin TO Day 70
Blake. Left on bases. Edge Moor 10;
Hillcrest g. Stolen bases. Hillcrest 2;
Edge Moor Z. hit by pitched balls, p.
strawbrldge 2; A. jackson T. Base on
balls on Goodwin 1. Wild pitches. jack
son T. Passed balls. Riley l. Sterndale
etts.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Highland defeated Fourth Ward. 6
to 4. The tower boys hit for IA safe
ties. while Fourth Ward collected 10.
Mckinney, Bradley, Goldstein, Fal-
lers and August hit hardest. McKin-
ney and Bradley drew triples. Score
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

[S.|.........!..!!..|! I1.!I.!'{!| IS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

National League
New York. 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, g.; Brooklyn. 5.
Cincinnati. Z; Chicago. 1.
Pitts.-St. Louis. not scheduled.
American League
Athletics. IL; Chicago. 6.
Washington. Il; Detroit 6.
New York. z; Cleveland. 3.
Boston, 10; St Louis. 3.
cTaNnr,cfr on, rr-rrx, rms
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

The Want Ads are straws to show
which way the trade winds are
lblowinh.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
Eastiake defeated Keystone in

LaoAaht NNA'attu ht9eA'ht AZ ~
fast game by the score Of 4 to ,.
Both Long and Calvin pitched good
ball. although Long had the better OF
the argument. Eastlake scored all its
runs on Ramsey's hitting he con-
Meeting for two doubles The score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
EaStlake Edge Moor Keep
on Heels Of CudrdSmen
satnrdav,s Resnlts

National Guards II: 81. Hedwlg's 2
Edge Moor i5 Hillcrost 3.
Eastlake 4; Keystone 3.
Highland s; Fourth Ward T.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Keystone .......... 0 0 0 I 90 . o--3
Two base hits. Ramsey 2, Speakman.
stllwen Home run; p. Carroll Double
play. Calvin 10 Duffy Struck out by
Long ~, by Gavin II. Base on balls
OF Long 2. on Calvin 2. Time OF game.
Las. Umpire Hastings
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
ANOTHER SHARP
 RISE IN COTTON

Last weeks advance in cotton fu- lures was extended today by another sharp rise in the New York and New Orleans markets. Spots in New York were advanced 115 points today to 1925 cents for middling, represent ing a recovery of about $20 per bale from the low point of last month.
 March New York contracts closed at 1920 cents, 73 points net higher, while May closed at 1922 cents, 75 points up.
 New Orleans, which was closed while New York made 30-point ad- vance Saturday, showed net gain of 8S points on March contracts, whih closed at 15.34 cents, and May futures close dat 1858 cents, 91 points net higher. Spots in New Orleans were advanced 75 points to 14.75 cents.
 Receipts on the local market con- tinue light, but were somewhat larger than those of last week. Prices here have not fully followed the recent ad- vances in futures, local buyers stat ing that there is still no sale or de- mand for actual cotton. Middling white cotton was sold here today at II cents, and from that the price ranged down as low as cents for in- ferior grades, with most of the sales at 8 to 10 cents.
 The price of cottonseed here re- mains unchanged at SIS per ton. Cot ton oil futures have been advancing, however, the past few days and small advance in seed is looked for in the near future.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
HUSBAND UNMOYFD
 BY WIFE ON FAST
(Ry United Press ]

Danville, H., Jan. 10.-Alarmed for the first time since his slowly starv- ing wife 43 days ago commenced her hunger strike to compel him to join the church, Ernest Harrington today pleaded with her to take nourishment. She refused to break her hunger strike, and in turn pleaded with him to close his produce store and become an evangelist of the church of God.
 "I am i'll, but will not be a hypo- crite," Mrs. Harrington said. q regret the consequences of my act, but my convictions force me to stick to the golden rule and the ten command ments."
 MT. Harrington said he did not pro- pose to become minister, as his wife demands. "I am not cut out for a minister" he said "There are now too many preachers who should be weighing butter and picking chick ems as I am doing"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
HOLD
 LUMBER COST
 AT WAR LEVEL
(By United Pressl


 Washington, Jan. 10.-Charges that the lumber manufacturers of the coun- try, operating through ten regional associations, have been able to control prosecution, stife competition and prevent decline in prices from war levels, were made in a special report which the federal trade commission today transmitted to congress.
 The commission based it's charges upon a mass of correspondence be- longing to the manufacturers and seized by it's agents. The evidence, the commission claims, fully substan- tiates the charges.
 Charges by the commission were also given to the department of jus tice for handling and probable prose- cution. Disclosures by the commits sion are regarded with particular im- portance at this time, as the mainte- nance of building material prices has almost completely stopped the building of homes, resulting in national hous- ing shortage.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
GRANTS COAL MEN
 NEW CONTINUANCE
fRy United Press


 Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 10.-Federal Judge A. B. Anderson today continued indefinitely the trial of the govern ment's case against 125 coal miners and operators charged with conspir- acy to restrain the production of coal so that war prices might be main tained.
 Continuance was granted by Judge Anderson upon the motion of District Attorney Frederick Van Nuys, who argued that since the present federal grand jury at Indianapolis is making new Investigations of the alleged con- spiracy, the old cases should not be called for trial until the new report is filed.
 Judge Anderson granted the first continuance last week when the same motion was made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
IRISH LAUNCH
 NEW THRUSTS,
 ARE REFUSED
(By United prnss0

Dublin, Jan. 10.-British military forces today frustrated the Sim Fein plan to launch an attack at the heart of Dublin
 A detailed statement from military headquarters said that the Sim Fein attacking force cut it's way through i barbed wire entanglements and bar ricades placed across the road leading into the city, and placed itself in po- sition to ambush the British military. ! The movement of the Sim Fein body became known and a well timed rush by the British made prisoners of big part of the band.
 The incident is only one of a num- Der of skirmishes which took place as the week closed A British patrol captured two young girls, one with a revolver concealed under her clothes and the second with a pistol in her coat pocket. Residences in all parts of Dublin were searched by patrols as the skirmishes became more numer- ous. Many documents are being SNlLSd, bdC lSW 1l ItSlS Ildut.
 Using tank to batter down a stone wall, British patrol in County Cork saved itself from ambush and also surprised the Sim Fein band
 The garrison at Terramore bar racks also repelled a strong Sim Fein attack and was saved when dis tant British troops answered their distress calls sent up by star shells. The call was seen from a distance and endorsements arrived in time to save the small force of defenders. One Sim Feiner was killed and 10 wound ed in this attack.
 An official report today said that the fighting which reached Dublin Castle extended over an area of 20 miles The fighting was sporadic, however and resulted in few casualties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
SAY U,S.QUIT
 |NTER-ALL|fD
 WAR COUNCIL
tBy United Press)

Washington, Jan. 1O.-That the United States has withdrawn from the council of ambassadors, the body delegated by the associated powers to put into effect provisions of the peace treaty, became known today. Hugh C. Wallace, ambassador to France, represented the United States as a member of the council.
 Great Britain, France, Italy and japan and the United States were members of the council when it was organized following disruption of the peace conference. It's sessions have been continuous. All questions con- corning the armistice and the treaty of peace have been referred to it, the five major powers holding equal vote on all issues.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
Il,559,23O BALES
 C|NN[D 10 JAN. 1
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 10.-The census bureau announced day that 1,559,- 230 bales of cotton, counting round bales as half bales, were ginned from the 1920 crop prior to January 1, 1921. This compares with 10,017,089 bales ginned to the same date one year ago, and with 1O,761 PTS bales to Jan- uary 1, 1919, and is the largest num-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
GREEK FORGE BOUTS
 TURK NATIONALISTS
(By United Press)

Athens, Jan 10.-Greek forces have defeated large body of Turkish na- tionalists in Smyrnia, according to re- ports today. Turkish nationalists are retreating in great disorder, leaving the Greeks an open road into Turkey
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10

Der reported to the date named since 1914.
 Ginnings during the period from December 13 to January 1, this year were 680,965 bales, compared with 614,564 bales in> the same period one year ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
ELECTORAL COLLEGE
 CASTS POPULAR VOTE
(By limited Press l

Washington, Jan. 10.-The electoral college today formally elected War ren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge as president and president of the United States. Electoral votes of the states were cast as directed by the result of the general election in No- vember. 3M4
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
HOG PRICE SINKS
 TO LOWEST LEVEL
(By United Press)

East St. Louis, Jan. 10.-Rough hogs today dropped to $6 per hun dred weight on the local market. new record. The previous low level had been from $6 to $8.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-12
AMERICANS cReeo.

rl believe in the United statcs 81
AncrIes as government 81 the
peonis. t5 tie pcep'e. for tho pco
r'e whose gust powers arc SERVED
frcr, the coasort 81 the governed
a cemocrscy ir republlc 4 SOW
ereisr Ion 90 many sovereign
states ssr'clt union. enc and
irserarab established on those
principles ~ freedom. EQUALITY.
justice sna humanity fer which
sncricaa ratriots sacrifices their
'is-ss ana fortunes. ;, therefore.
scieee % is ny duty &c my oeur
ta &c love it. to support is cen
sti,usion, &c eboy rs lava. 20 re-.
eveet ts 'lag and 20 defend Il
a1aina; al enemies"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-12
MANY MILLIONS
IN CROPS ARE
BORNE. AW AY

..W NHf fHD wptois at rr-
,8iNr sac rave thc uftie town n'
hA r,Al lrr watkcd away an .
lNr sa swift that crops wer"
NlfH,H ul NN fht roots An area OF
sH mU wide from Temple 10 lielrnv
uf unlH water al nu average depth
Hf la fcet reports state
Eepnfts 10 The Houston weather bu-
r,au showed sunday afternoon Tint
Na rost nf ihc waters were gradually
notloe suuihward with likelihood thnt
damaee would steadily be- increased for
thf pcNI three 81 four days
caller ClasaIfled Aas bring resultA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-12

AMERICAS HAGUE,
Tram i'ih Won iurt lvi
NNW AafN I.a ia 800 HN'
cleveland .... llN ~ NtA
NATIONAL LuAuur
TenW i'ld WON irft rot
N.w NuIk IHN Nh TO no
ItIlrNnfNN asa Nf NNi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-12
HOW THEY STAND.

lrAnur-