davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

9TH 10 fAncaatcrj polling place, suhool
No. 20. ard and 1s~yard,
~Soixhth, comprising 9th and 1ifh
election districts -du pont And. to
Union To Lancaster In City I.ine To
Linden To du Pont 10 lnds polling
place li12 Ianeasta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

One f the most prominent theatrical
firms In New York has decided on
policy Of placing the management II
the most Of it's travelling companies IN
the hands Of business women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

For Rent--yery desirable apart
ment. 1890 Delaware avenue; beautl-
fnI SURROUNDINGS. Every convenience
Phone 4s50--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

also entertain box party. With Mr..
and Mrs. Weeks will be their son. and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sim
clair Weeks OF West Newton. Mass.
their son-in-law and daughter, Col. and
Mrs. John Washington Davidge; Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Miss Grace Vanderbilt, Mrs. John T.
Pratt Major-Gen. James @. Harbord
and Major j. M. Wainwright, aid to Sec
retary Weeks.
Lord Lee Of Fareham and Lady Lee
VII" were to have been guests Of Secre-
tary and Mrs. DENLY, were prevented by
the illness Of the former from going to
New York, but Mr.. and Mrs. DENLY had
DIR. and Mrs. Thurber and Dr. Hibbs
with them.
The Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs
Hoover will attend the game. taking
with them their young con. Allan
Hoover, and the Secretary OF Labor and
Mrs. Davis Will also be present. Tho
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Roosevelt viii have with them Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Griswold Webb and Mrs. Hare
Lippincott
With Mr.. J. Mayhem Wainwright.
Assistant Secretary of War. will be his
daughter. Miss Fonroee Wainwright; his
brother. Mr.. Stuyvesant Wainwright.
and Brig.-Gen- and Mrs. John s.
O'Ryan.
Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten
will attend the game, Mrs. Britten re-
manning on In New York afterward for
ten days. Mrs. Cromwell Brooks will be
a guest In the box OF Brig Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, Superintendent OF the Mill
tary Academy. who will, also entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. Jr, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wellman.
Admiral and Mrs. Robert Coontz, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Edward w. Eberle and
Surgeon-Generai and Mrs Edward r.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Directions and Traffic Arrangements
for Army-Navy Ticket Holders


=
ENTRANCE
Lower to
o
Sections w 81 l6o
ARRANGEMENTS
entering by vehicles Eighth
of
Eighth Then i6th street and discharge
Eight
OF
all side soh of lsath
TO
o winu
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

on tho Alert of Wreck Lead on Thanks
giving pay anglers caught good ne-p ~
cod nj The Cholera Banks, theae fish ranging
In weight from three to 20 pounds quite .
few tipping the scales at from twelve 10
fourteen pounds.
every move of that well known trifler with
rod known as lucky steve" for he again
was high hook. How hs doeR II no one
Knows but he certainly does 81, and even
capt. George can't explain II.
Bergall bait Is the bait 20 do the trick at
the Cholera BnI re. n stays on the hook
nrfd 81 the besl bait, all IN ell. The big
fish are here now, and strong tackle ~ ~
order, and when man ioFea big firh by
reason OF poor line Capt. George Wilson
surely gives the unucky angler a pretty
puugcnt lecture; 50 take The tip. fcilowpi
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Stitt, with Miss Mary Stitt, are among
the navy folk who will attend. Mrs.
John Allen Daugherty Is in New York
for the game, and will stay at the Rita
until Wednesday.
Others In the Washington contingent
at the game will be Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Eric Fowler. Mrs. I. L. Mann and
Miss Alice Mann. Miss Bessie Hickey,
Mrs. John G. Fremont and Mrs.
Churchill Candee. who has been visiting
her: Miss Frances whiting. Commander
and Mrs. Lamar Leahy. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Davies and Miss Eleanor Davies,
Mrs. NJ. j. Colbert and Miss Helen Col
bert. Miss Isabelle Crawford. niece of
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper; Miss
Annette Ashford and Miss Agnes ASH
ford, Judge and Mrs. Charles Robb, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Fowle and Miss Atala
kimmell.
Mr.. John W. Martyr, private secretary
TO the Secretary of War. will have as
his guests Mr.. and Mrs Ray Whitman
OF Dayton, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
RECORDS OF THE RIVALS FOR THIS SEASON.

Army backfield. with the exception
French. did not stand on a par wit
the Navy carriers.
But with all that the Navy could no
put over its touchdown until towar
the fini hin the fourth period. The
Army q. -ys had good chance, but
could deliver punch. The Navy
wore down the Army tackles and centre
and marched forty-five yards for its
score. II was game every second and
the Navy was in danger of French and
tie right up 10 the final whistle. T.
viii be recollected. too, that once
french die get free. but that he
stumbled on n patch of wet turf.
The Navy looks Just a little
stronger team for team because Of the
fee ing that Il hds superior team, toorE
aud superior oeneToiShip. The Ar1ty
has shoacr sertous Jlatos in both de-
s0aIs French once more looks Lkc
the outstanding back, t1htlo Burchet,
toho came TO Annapolis from Joh,ss
Hopkins, ss expected TO develop the
greatest Threat for the Navy. Koeh,er,
who scored that touchdo,on IN 1920.
IS I" there again for tht soilors aud
so are Cruise and Conroy.
Wood Army Newcomer.
"uniue is DICK at quarterback for
the West Pointers, and Lawrence and
Smythe> once more are In the b ckfield.
put there Is a newcomer in the person
OF Wood. who starred for Johns Hon
kire last year. Major DAILY yesterday
was not certain that French would start
tho game Perhaps he wants TO save
the old Rutgers luminary from the first
savage onslaughts of the battle Perhaps
he wants 10 keep the Navy gressirg.
But French viii be in there before the
game Is very old--taat is. IL he does
not start after ill.
II the game should become q drop
kickiag duel the odvdntnoe srsH rest
srtth the Navy and King of Yofru.
KING retrin8 that same old abiHty
sctth ohtoh he booted ttUo field Oodls
from 20 yards to beat the Army
here IN 1919 by . to o. French rs
quite an all around kicker---G great
or punter than ory of tho Navy
btnch--bits IN drop kicking king
eeons TO be the acc Of the field.
king will be playing his last game
for the Navy. Larsen, captain of the
eleven; Wiedorn, Cruise, Frawley and
Koehier are other regulars whose foet-
ball careers Mt Annapolis win close with
the final toot OF the referees horn.
In the matter OF working the forward
pass there seems to be no choice Neither
the Army nor the Navy has shown any
thing extraordinary In the use OF the air
game. The Army, however, learned n
lot about forward passes IN the battle
with Notre Dame. The Hoosicrs as
usual were adept with the toss and
used IL brilliantly TO confuce and beat
tho Wea. Pointers.
DANIEL,
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
~ AND NAVY READY FOR SERVICE GRIDRON CLASSIC
Navy Goat Here, While
Army Mule Is on Way

IT HE Navy goat was up bright
and early at the Commodore
yesterday, ready TO butt into
an argument with the Army mule.
But the Army mascot was not yet
In the city. His Muleship Is due to
arrive this morning and detrain at
High Bridge. He win lead the Army
corps down to the Polo Grounds.
and perhaps lead it back In triumph.
The goat made a triumphal entry
into New York and the Commodore
The hotel management sent I'm
CUISINE to the Pennsylvania station
for Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson
But when the limousine arrived at
the Commodore, and the manage
nlent rushed out solicitously to well
come the Admiral, the goat, with
one horn IN gold and the other In
blue. came hurting out of the walk.
Midshlpnnen III. Hogan and j. M.
Carroll are his official keepers, and
they report the Job to be onerous.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Failure to Kick Goal
Costly to Lasaue Prep

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.--In the first
Irtersectional Scholastic game here in
many years Lagrange High School, run
ner-up for Chicago championship. to-day
defeated I.asalle Prep School of this city
at the Philadelphia National League
baseball park, z to 6. A missed goal by
Carr cost the Philadelphia boys a chance
to hold the Westerners to tie
Williams. the 1876 poung negro fullbaclk
OF the Chicago team. scored a touchdown
In the second period on a sixty-five yard
run. This was the first touchdown scored
against Lasalle this season. Evans
kicked the goal which gave the Western
schoolboys their victory.
In the third period Quarterback Roch-
ford OF Lasalle got around left end on a
rake forward pass and ran eight yards
for touchdown. Carr's try at goal hit
the uprights and bounded back Into the
playing field. He injured his knee in
trying to tie the score and had to be car
ried Off the field
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

and In town TO see the Army Navy alter
cation were Gil Dobie OF Cornell. Bin
Hollenback of Penn, Chick Meehan OF
Syracuse, Buck O'Neill Of Columbia, Tad
Jones OF Yale and Howard Jones OF IOWA.
Dobie wasn't the dreadfully gloomy pes
smist he has been depicted. He went go
far as to admit that he had a pretty fair
team at Cornell Dobie saw the Harvard
Yale contest, and this question was put
to him:
What is your honest opinion OF Cor
ncll's strength as compared to Harvard's
and Yale's?"
"Well. with Cornell as good as she was
against Dartmouth, doubt whether Har-
ward or Yale could tave beaten u.s."
Another football notable In town FOR
the game Is Mike Thompson. Mike was
to have refereed a game in Maryland on
Thanksgiving Day. At game time he was
informed by the managers that 1t had
been called off on account OF rain.
Which," he added, 'is the first time In
knew football game to be postponed b.
weather."
Also in our metropolitan midst yester-
day was e. A. Bachelor, exploitation
man for the Detroit University eleven.
Batch seeks game next year between
his Detroiters and some representative
Eastern eleven.
I'VE have the best tackle In the world
in the person Of Ellis" said he, "and
there isn't a Conference team In the
Middle West we can't beat. They all
know 1t and so does Notre Dame. with
whom we tried to get on O game.
But that isn't the point. We are no
team of untutored roughnecks, but play
clean, fair football, and have our strict
eligibility rules. We have no freshman
one year rule, but would have II we
could get on games with colleges that do
Some representative Eastern teams might
tick us. but we can stand that for the
sake Of getting on q game with thena
and getting recognition from teams o.
that type
A letter has been received from Will
lam Almon Woolf. calling my attention
to the fact that Washington and Jeffer-
son had a great forward passing game
the year 1t beat Yale. That Is true, and
had forgotten. It was q short, over
the line pass, as recall It, and worked
by Fleming and Spiegel.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Crescent A. G. Five Victor
Over Cooper Union. IS to 16

The Crescent A. G. basketball team
opened its season with a victory on
their court In Brooklyn last night. de-
feating the Cooper Union five by 50 to
l6. Parmele starred for the victors,
while Ludwig played well for Cooper
Union.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Cod IN the rn.l,Ore Grounds a. Long r,e.,ct

The Thanksgiving crowd on the George NJ
cnuEht 1876 cod on the inehore grounds. and
the biggest fish weighed thirty-three pounds
II was taken by a fellow known ~
''wnitey." ]. Klein took second money with
thirty-onc Founder. Il. Rumpf and his
son took eighteen cod between them. Ther,
were catches of thirteen, twelve, ten. eight
and six. and no one aboard had less thai
three cod. George Fcger. who loves the
deep sea fishing game but cannot induig,
In II TO any extent on account OF scasicknerr
took chance md went out. He boa.ed rix
fish before he was called upon 30 rest unit
terra flrma was reached. There were
twenty-one men aboard and all were look
ing forward 20 n day out with Ably Kabibble
who is known as the jonah. The bad
weather kept Ahy ashore. said Martin Muir
rey, and he was murh missed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Harry Greb. Pittsburgh light heavy
weight. defeated Homer Smith here to-
night Smith quit at the end or the
fifth round. claiming broken RIB. Greb
gave Smith a pasting while II lasted.
Smith did not land an effective punch.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Oakmont Golfer Wins.

PINEHuRsr. N. c.. Nov. 25.--Thomas
Morrison Of the Oakmont Club Of Pitts
burgh won the Carolina golf tourua-
ment to-day when he defeated w. +.
Watson OF Youngstown. and 2. in the
final round,
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
R Cd AND GUN NEWS

Yesterday fifteen men caught $50. Tester-
days fish ran from two 10 fifteen pound
each aud old Pop Of Newark caught nine
teen himself. This fishing was doue OFF the
Rockaway shore.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
PRESIDENTS OFFICIAL
FAMILY TO SEE GAME
Every Department at Capital
to Be Represented.
Special Despatoh to THs NEW VoRK HrsaLn.
New York Hernid Bureau.

New York Hernid Bureau,
Washi"~tor. ". G.. Nov. 20.
Although President and Mrs Harding
are not able TO attend the Army and
Navy game pretty nearly their entire Of
flcial family win be present. The vice.
President and Mrs Coolidge started to-
day for New York and VIII be Joined by
Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. stearns Of Bos-
ton, who will be guests In their box.
They Will also have several aids with
them.
Mr.. John w. Weeks. Secretary of War.
and Mrs. Weeks viii have an iInportan'
group OF guests with them. and the Sec-
Rotary Of the Navy and Mrs. DENLY viil
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Football Programme
for This Afternoon

EAST.
Army W. Navy, at Polo Grounds.
Boston College vs.. Holy Cross, at Boston
Niagara VS.. Canisius. ct Buffalo.
WEST.
Dayton ". 81. Ignntius. at Dayton.
Southern California VS.. Oregon Agsies, at
Los angeles.
SOUTH.
Dartmouth vs.. Georgia, at Atlanta.
South Carolina W. The Citadel, at CO.
lumbia.
M"r-haIl VS.. Morris Harvey. at Hunting
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Great Catch Of Cod orr Rocksway Yesterday.

No need 10 run off to tho Cholera Banks
or Angler Benlts for cod: there any
amount OF them off tho Fiockswsy shore.
II was hazy. on Tuesday and Capt. Jacob
Martin ran off the stone pile off Long Bench
and to the Iberia Wreck. few cod were
picked up there and on the way back 20
Sheepshead Bay the captain decided 20 try TO
locate spot off shote from Rockawny that
nc urcd TO fish with his father. lie dropped
right on 10 II and ia short time hundred
cod had been added 20 the catch buoy
WAS placed out to mark the spot and no
headed the Evelyn for Il yesterday morning.
There were twenty.nlne mon aboard md
crew OF four. and the boat was back az her
dock at 2:i5 O'Clock with no less than 4.b
Goldfish ranging from three to eighteen
pounds each. Or. Foster took tho first
prize with his eighteen FOUNDER, and between
himself and his ron they took twenty-five
cod. Second prize went 70 j. Hemrner OK
New Brunswick. for hts sixteen pound cod.
ono or twelve. TIL, two high hoolss were g.
Moscovitx and u. wilpon, with twenty, ono
each. @. Meyer and ". Dawron took nine
teen each Seventeen ench were caught by
v. Tuero, Charles Watts and J. Carroll. The
captain and J. Seivers had eighteen EACH
Charles Metzker and .. stefr had fourteen
each.
Tony Lundy OF shsepshcad Bay teiephorcd
tna. he , been gotting 10 the cod IN good
shape ~ that catches were excellent. on
sunday tmtrsy-give msr took if3 cod. Mon
lsys catch ,oT t-srty-thrvo man wac ler'
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Tho weather on Thanksgiving morning was
not conducive 20 outside fishing and very
few fishermen showed Up. The Madeline g.
wns said TO be tho only boat out from the
upper East Side, and nhe had but nine me1
aboard. They fshed Execution Rocks with
fair success and caught number OF big
founders. The boat was then moved into
Cow Bay and the fish BIT well IN there.
TIE trip nettcd thirty founders and eight
tomcods for each OF the nine men aboard
and the captain said the founders were good
sized fish.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

The writer wishes to apologize TO
Messrs. Pfann and Ramsey Of the Cor
rell team. He was quoted as saying
with Pfenn ard Ramsey to add their in
significant quota" OF rushing against
Penn. What he intended to say was
their not insign. icant quota.
Among the coaches on hand last night
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Man for man they seem 20 be even,
but team for team there seems to be a
slight advantage in favor of the Navy.
II remains for the game TO tell whether
tliis advantage will be developed.
will be recollected that last year the
Navy came here q far stronger favoritt
than Il Is to-day. II was thought tha
the army line WAS outclassed. that the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
Days.
TYPES OF BABY BEEF COWS
Three Important Factors Should es
Kept In Mind In Making Seleo-
tlon Of Breeders.

In selecting cows from which baby
beef is to be produced, three very Inn
portant factors should be kept in
mind:
/. The cows should have at least
q fair amount Of beef blood. Pure
breds are not necessary, but two or
three crosses Of such breeding is es-
sential. Cows with a preponderance
Of dairy blood will not do for the pro-
duction Of baby beef.
2 Cows best suited for this type Of
breeding usually weigh 800 pounds or
over In thrifty breeding condition. So
long as early maturity Is not sacri-
feed, the heavier cows are the most
suitable for baby-beef production.
Sizs Of frame rather than weight
shc- "a govern in selecting cows which
art 10 be used for this purpose.
8. The cows used to produce baby
beeves should produce enough milk
to keep the calves fat and growing
without much additional feed up to
weaving time.
In addition to these three factors,
such things as constitution, uniform
ity Of breeding color. size and early
maturity should be considered.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07

brown caracul fur. 1t fastens up the
front with odd, oblong buttons. 1t Is a
youthful affair as it is, but band OF
fur substituted for the chenille fringe
will adapt it to very young women.
The shortness of the skirt indicates
that it was meant for them.
The handsome suit at the right,
made of black suede cloth, is distinct
ly matronly. The coat is elaborated
by side panels, by variations In ITS
length and by rich embroidery OF
black silk and silver tinsel. 1t has
modish collar of natural squirrel fur
and both the skirt and coat approve
the style of longer lines. 1t would oe
hard to find anything to excel this IN
a suit that is distinctive and rlcn
enough for the usual social affairs that
interest women. 1t is just what they
need for their clubs, concerts, cnurcn
entertainments. teas and other IN
formal gatherings.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07

-OUR distinct types OF hats appear
here, each one of them entitieo ~
no called star in the galaxy or IT'S
particular kind They are Forecasts
If what we may expect to see IN 'in'
millinery sky this winter, ana ''es
orc enchanting. At a glance we per
reive them to be the work OF ar.is,s'
from the frame foundations TO the
last minute details of their ii'h'',s
and trimming, ard concede that ON!
exrcrt professionals can make .ne'n.
mink this over when the price Oh n"'s
t. under discussion and be Wiling u
INV for faultess workmanship.
At the top of the group dress nat nat,
=, n,,ck velvet, has soft crown anu
s,r.igbt wide brim with novel hnish
.nout IFS edge. For this border mum.
hors Of shiny black ornaments having
,ns snarkle of Jet are used. The lines
- tho crown and brim are beauti1uliy
balanced, and the shape becoming u
many faces. .,s,s ,ova
One Of the shapes that artists ioSs
.,ne.rs in the youthful model at tns
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07

A CCEPTED styles in suits are In
a terpreted in many ways. The art
Of the tailor is put to the test when
he must adapt a mode to the age of
his patron and modify it in accord
ance. In suits there are those that eX-
press the buoyancy of youth, those
that convey the spirit and poise of
later and fuller life, and those that at
test to the dignity, quiet and richness
of age. None of these have been al
together left out of the displays, but it
is natural that suits for younger wo-
men should predominant and two OF
these are pictured here.
The suit at the left of the illustra-
ton is built on youthful lines to start
with and is made Of a soft cloth
"duvet de laine" in brown. The box
coat, which flares somewhat, has a
novel trimming at the bottom of che
nile fringe and collar and cuffs o
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
The Reason

Little Joe was at grandmother
house for dinner. Although fried
chicken and many other mighty good
things were on the table, Joe did not
care to eat much. Then grandmother
began to coax him. One thing after,
another she brought to his notice.
Finally she said: Here's my home
made sugar cookies. Aren't you going
to try some of them, dear?" Little
Joe attempted a smile, THAT'S what
is the matter" he explained. II tried
too many Of them before dinner, grand
ma."-Indianapols News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07

left. 1t is picture hat of felt and
seems to belong to girlhood, enhanc-
ing the beauty of faces that can wear
it. 1t is simply trimmed-preservins
its youthful character by refrainins
from any ornament except the quaint
applique flower motif on the front OF
the very large crown.
The wellspoised. spirited matron will
find hat that suits her in the bril-
liant turban of brocaded satin at the
right, with its odd, sophisticated
drapery. This hat has a French ac-
cent, but whatever it's origin. its dis.
tinction is clear.
The last hat in the group Is ia.
milar shape draped with duvetyn and
trimmed with beads and bead tassels
1t is here because 1t is demanded, and
Is quite likely to prove the favOritt
type Of hat for street wear.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07

age than was obtained in this instance.
In such a system as the one under
trial there is not much choice Of crops
to be used in different months 1t is
chiefly necessary to make sure OF hav.
ing one crop ready when the preced.
ing one Is finished. All the cropa
used in 1919, the third year OF the
experiment, stimulated a good flow OF
milk in the ewes, produced good
growth in the lambs, and after wean-
ing. put the ewes in good condition
for fall breeding.
The ewes and lambs were all pure
bred SouthdownS. Some OF the ewes
raising lambs received half-pound OF
grain each daily until May 10, and -
head Of ewes in fall-breeding expert
ment received light feed Of grain dur
ing September and October. All the
lambs were kept for breeding purposes
and were fed some grain throughout
the summer. In calculating how FAR
the feed actually produced would go
for grown sheep it was considered that
| lamb ate one-fourth as much as a
sheep until July l. and after that
| une-half as much. A total OF 52O
| hours work for a man and team
was required for blowing and seeding
| the 60 acres used in 1919.
Under the conditions Of this expert
ment fall-sown wheat and spring seed
ings of oats and peas sown together
at the rate Of ~ bushels per acrt
have been most satisfactory for graz
ing In spring and early summer. So!
beans are ready for grazing about thu
middle Of July and furnish most o
the feed until October. In Novembe
fall-sown wheat and rye have beel
used most, though late seedlings o
corn and velvet beans were used Il
1919 for the first time on IL acre
that had received an extra top dress
ing of manure.
The number Of days Of grazing fror
one acre Of each crop In 1919 was a
follows, calculated on its pasture valu
for one mature eve:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
coRNERED, As IT WERE.

An important messenger
"a long-distance telephone touch
r,at,s another annoyance due to the
progress Of science
"Yes"
aWben man telegraphs you fos
nonev YOU can lose or ignore the tele'
gram, but you have to make some kino
:, answer when he gets you into Z
telephone booth"