davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1921-10-07
THERE ARE VERY FEW
ARBUCKLES.

A good deal Of comment IL heard
about the picture business scandal
ard the Arbuckle instance l. used az
the clincher To point the moral and
adorn the tale. Well, that case has
been scaNdaious without doubt but
~ more 70 perhaps than the publica-
ten Of the details. In this connection
II Is becoming more and more notice
able that the big newspapers Of tho
country. those having due regard for
dlecency and respect for their readers,
pave them a. far as possible from
the neuaeating particulars in such
ruvo1nticuA Cess pools were never
meant 10 Be inspected by the general
puhlic. In the case Of Arbuckle we
Sc where riches. suddcnly coming to
IN ignorant. coarse-grained coredi-
N, served 10 turn his head TO make
him believe that money had brought
him ! doxAn high power automobiles
could also secure for him anything he
dcsired, regardless OF the laws that
govern society. Not all the mon and
women engaged in the profession Of
making theatrical films are ATbuc-
klex. hut on the contrary are clean
living and upright in their relations
ia their fellow men.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-10-07
NOTICE To CO.OWNERS.

To 0. c. Dupuis, his Heirs. Admins.
TRAITOR, and to Whom 1t Nav Con-
cern;
+ You are hereby notified, that | have
expended during the year 1920. five
hundred dollars in labor and innrove-
ments upon the Gibraltar, Standard
No. 4 and Standard No. z Centfal No
! and Central No. 2 Lode Mining
eiarnls, situate in the Biaekbiryl Min.
ing District of Lemhi county, Idaho.
the location certificates of which are
found Of record in book "P" of Mining
olaims, pages S55, $50, S57. $40 and
OIL, respectively, in the office of the
h,S seS9fuef Oh said County, in order to
hold said claims under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Re.
siSed Statutes of the United States
and the amendments thereto concern
ing annual labor upon mining claims
oeing the amount required TO hold
said lodes for the period ending on
the SOth day of June in the wear ieSi
The Idaho recorder., 1921-10-07
Inconsistency.

The Inconsistent woman is serions
menace 10 the reputation Of woman.
kird In general. She says ono thing
and does another: In fact. she 10
uFuaiiy ~ theory and no practice.
Thsrsfcrw. for the good Of her ser. u
hehcoves Ill women 10 ask themselves
n thcy aro Inconsistent. Inconsistency
y . fatal hindranec In the character
81 business or professional woman.
fer u does away with the reliability
which 10 nccrxsary 10 success
The Idaho recorder., 1921-10-07
Kiss s4as Seen important.

1ne Kiss has htaats played a rather
important part In events of tho world.
from the kiss Of Judas. hesrayins
Christ. 10 the kiss Of a French general
on the b'nshing cheek of an American
oouxheoy as he pinned q decoration
on the khnks bsoase. 10 the folklore
Of ssars country II IL promlnent
thefne--is walked rsincesses who had
slept for hundred years In enchanted
raisee& az transformed hideous beasts
into gallant prsnesx
The Idaho recorder., 1921-10-07
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
SAGE OF EMPORIA.

William Allen White, friend oi
TAN, Roosevelt and other leading
statexman. notes In his Emporia Ca
1ette. that "the farmer sells his hogs
for seven cents pound. his corn foi
forty cents 4 bushel, his wheat for q
dollar and his steers he gives away
with hay 10 feed them" II was not
so few years ago when the world
was stabilized. II would not be 30 now
II the world markets were open NJ
they would have been with the prompt
agreement ON the terms Of peace and
proper guarantees against another
great war. The sage Of Emporia, II
he does not know the way out of the
present financial maze, probably
knows shat caused IL.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-10-07

alton of $4,000 of this sum to the
American Legion to defray the ex-
pense of the Legion representatives
assigned to the various districts Of
the Veterans Bureau.
The remainder of the appropriation
was authorized for apportionment
among the several Divisions of the
Red Cross for carrying on that part
Of the cleanup" work that falls di.
rectly upon the Red Cross organization.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-10-07
ART INSTRUCTION.

Painting Lessons given in oil and
water colors, also drawing and draft
Ing. Special rates 10 school children
according 10 age. Reasonable rates
TO adult class.
School starts October 10th so please
register at once. ALVIN II. MOORE.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-10-07

Ei<neos. accomi'snied by q pet tis.
ten. sss playing 90 the sidewalk. A
Gray dc csms on 10 them with watch
kieannr Immediately became friendly.
Mesunfzile the kitten proceeded 70
sneh ~ nnr spit. showing usual eat.
ossiike Tor . cog. Eleanor. notieing
TIE CATS spparent dispicasare. said.
Look ~ thar. wiii your She always
s~ss Ike that ~hen I SPEAK 10 a dog..
The Idaho recorder., 1921-10-07
Red Cross Gives
$4,000 to Aid
'Clean-Up' Drive

An appropriation Of $4,000 for
Red Cross work In connection with the
cleanup campaign Instituted by the
Government to bring the claims OF all
disabled service men who are entitled
TO Federal aid before the proper gov.
ernment bureau for action, has been
made by the American Red Cross.
The Executive Committee Of the
American Red Cross In making the
appropriation authorized the appropri.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-10-07
r~.a,y.re.d elephant. In Demand.

IweUtS.tocd elephants are held In
ven~mtien throughout india. aud are
lseniy sought by ail ths raJas aud
maharslas fos tho prosperity they
are supresed TO bring. says Charles
las~r. IN Asia Magazine. They sre
guarded moro carefully and auartercd
sAsia more snnpiuonsly than tho
wiiise slephsnss of Siam. and the price
they AilI hrins IL determined aliuoss
entirely By the amount tho rajus Gun
gather together.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-10-07
ATTENTION TO YOUNG CALVES


teed only warm milk while CALVES
are young. Gradually begin feeding
proper grain after the second month.
Do not allow them too much grass
Give plenty of pure water. aud never
allow exposure to rain or extreme
cold wind.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-10-07
oIxsssens.s ursr.,,.

Ssansfonsis umbrella II q catch
pnrass for The Giads,onisn policy.
Wien n September. 1855. Mr. Glad.
s'oiss issued his manifesto 90 the Mia.
sofhisn f'erfcrs. {, was said that he
"peneq his umbrella His ministry
we're ssid 10 shelter under his u,n.
Drtiia. and that Il why In carica,urr
ne Was Frequently shown wl;h !
sgasnp" under his arm.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-10-07

Tho<e merchants who are regular
and Iersistent advertisers are the
merchants before whose places Of
business you see piled up goods boxes
from the trains. Just ~ well try to
~ Without = motor a. to attempt to
10 legitimate business without public
ity. nootleGging IL the only industry
fhnt thsivex BY keeping quiet about II.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-10-07
ressino Water.

To test water--aimost an a clean
plat bottle with II and add half tea.
spoonful of granuia,ed sugar TO II.
Cork tightly aud keep In warm place
for two days. II a, the end OF that
time the water has become cloudy or
milky, II. Is unfit for domestic use.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-10-07
ONE DOLLAR
ANNUAL DUES IN THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS
MAKES you A
PARTICIPANT IN
RELIEF WORK FOR
THE HELPLESS THAT
GlRDLES THE GLOBE.
ANSWER
THE ANNUAL
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
NOVEMBER 1924, 1921.

DRESSERS, Rugs, Ranges. etc, a
low prices, by Mrs. o. c. JONES.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-10-07

Z. A. Van Sicklin and w. E.
Adams, Plaintiffs, VS.. Mayfield Land
and Livestock company, an Idaho
Corporation, and c. p. Jordan, De-
PENDANTS. i9'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
SPORT PICh-UPS.
pa,h,thau. Roxing and Quoits Anord
Nurh action.

rh. Vcro-Dcl academy was disap-
na,rt.i last night when the Pennsy
,shttblll uva failed 70 appear. a Eood
.-vi betnE present, expectinS first
jass eVhilluon.
Thp I1cl ,nth Ward Democrats Clup
.ilaY team defeated tho Eleventh Ward
r..e.11r,n Cluh team last evening in
ays fast games NJ the rooms Of the
Denle. rate club. The score:
p...a.rats I'll q q 81 10
+. rvhlcaus Il IS IS I'll
ri. players for he Democrats were
Danean. Gaa-hni. Rainey. Campbell
shannon ard Eckman, for the Kepuo-
i.ans. Dawson Moore. Hinder. Mar
-aaG and Grinder.
A, meeting Of the Eleventh Ward
Democrati- Legion the 800 members OF
.h, 4EauIzatior. through a committee
t. comprising Frank Duncan,
rh....,s Haley. chester Eckman. Dan
I'D common and Thomas Hanlon. went
~ r,,ord as hcinE heartily in favor OF
I'll, kramer boxing bill as drawn up
in tho state Legislature and ordered
a copy OF the resolution sent 70 the
members now IN session at Dover.
Wiifrod Reid. the local golf profess
sional. reports a hot foursome over the
Lakeside course IL Richmond. IN which
40 ana his brother. Arthur. were part
ners winning with a best ball of 6s.
The record for the course is 50. which
incidentally. is hold by Reid. who ad-
rnits Il IS not such a tough course 10
play.
salesSnum Catholic High School will
play Newark High Friday night az
Newark The local boys defeated tho
down -stafers earlier IN tho season and
expect to duplicate the feat again Fri
day night
wilmington High School is looking
forward 70 another victory Friday when
they travel 70 West Chester TO combat
the hiCh school tossers OF that place
wilmington holds one victory over West
chester TINS c3r.
The V.rdup bout AZ the Kcystons
81 oSer i.rlday night between Jimmy
II lard ot th~ city and Johnny Traub.
n Chester. should be one OF the best
~ the year Ireland IS one OF the best
bo,s dev elored here in years and IS
tray. ing at a rapid clip. II IS expected
tha. he viii give the tough Chesterite
another drubhir as he stopped him
ir tho last me =.
Tho basketball aampionship OF VIII
uington Is as much in doubt as the
sccond-class Il 'bau series was last
fau. Defiance has been bested by Penn
D. IL thcr asst start and the victory
scr the 1920 champions was the first
for the eastsiders in many weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
GREENHILL GUN CLUB.
"Officers' Protection" Will be Big
Event Of Saturdays
Program.

Tho Greenhill cunning field will be
the scene of n novel event on Saturday
afternoon when q contest known as
Officers Protection" will be staged.
Each officer including the directors Will
select another member to join him In n
protection race at % targets.
President Vending announces
special trophies for this event. The
high scorc team win each receive n
valuable trophy.
At this years State tournament.
double targets will without doubt be
one Of the big cards. and for this
reason Grecuhill shooters have com
menced to practice up and a big double
target event will be staged Saturday.
Jack Kaiser. the present holder of the
State championship. is expected to be
on hand and he has already been chal~
lcnged by several members. who aspire
to better his score.
The usual club program at i6 yard
targets. - birds. under an added tar
get handicap, based on ability of the
shooter. will bc properly recognized.
and this special event viii cause many
shooters 10 travel 10 Greenhill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Y. N. \. A. FIVE TO
PLAY LPH|ANS
Fast Game Expected Tonight
When Teams Meet on Local
Floor.

The local Y. NJ IL. A. quintet will have
strong opposition this evening when they
encninter the aggregation from the Philn-
delphia Y NJ IL. A. Central Branch
on tho Third and King Streets court
The 'Y" organization is entered in
the eastorn section of the Pennsylvania
Y. NJ. H. A. Basketball League and the
game this evening will be third of the
series, the local 'Y' having defeated their
other opponents, the West Phila. and
Coatosville Y NJ II As and now lead
the league with two victories and no de
feats
Keen rivalry has always existed be-
tween the y NJ II A. teams of the two
cities and the baseball contests of last
season are still being talked about To
win this game the local quintet under the
management of Phil Lcshem will be the
champions of the \ NJ II A of Eastern
Pennsylvania
In addition to the game, dance will
bc held IN honor Of the ''Y" boys from
Philadelphia who are expected to bring
down large number of rootcre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
"HONUs- II TODAY.
Celebrities Old and Young
Join In Celebration.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
pittnburg, Pa. Feb. 24.-Basebnll cele-
brities old and young, will gather around
n tnble here tonight. In the center OF
which will be large stove, In COM
memoratIon OF tho forty seventh birth :
day of John Henry ("HonuaD Wagner,
who for many years cavorted around
tho midseetion between third and second
bnse for tho Pittsburg Pirates.
The celebration In honor of tho
Grand Old Man Of Baseball" viii be in
charge of on organization known ns
the stove League whose aim Is To
keep the interest I'm baseball at a high
pitch the year round
Prominent among the guests will be-
Rabbit Maranville newly acquired short-
stop of tho Pirates, who In expected by
pittaburg fans capably to fill the odd
Mans shoes"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
LEONARD -wELLING FIGHT.
I.ightweights Finish Training for Bout
at NJ. Louis Tonight.

BY Associated Prose- To Every Evening
st. Louis. Feb. "a Benny Leonard.
tho lightweight champion. and Joe
Welliug. of Chicago. had rounded out
their trimming program and We're resting
today for their second meeting an
eight round. no decision bout here
tonight
Arrangements for the match we're
concluded yesterday with the selection
OF Walter Heisncr Of st Louis as
referee.
James slim Brennan. had been
brought here by Leonard and Billy Glib
son. his manager. to handle the bout.
The latter stated no wanted to pro
tect tho titleholdrTs interests 20 tho
extent OF insuring the presence Of a
capable official
Following a conference with local
mon however. Gibson stated nc was
satisfied with Heisncr
Both Leonard and yelling have con-
nncd their training activities 70 light
gymnasium work since arriving here
Tuesday and announced they arc ~
shape for the contest
They are meeting at catch weights
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
PLAN Gun CLUB.
Tri- State Organization With Pennsy1.
vania. New Jersey and Delaware.

Atlantic City. Feb 24-Format!on OF
n Tri- state gun club is being considered
hy members Of gun clubs in Jersey,
PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware. The most
active promoter Of the movement IS the
KIN club ~ Wilmington. Del. The
Atlantic Gun Club viii likely become a
member il the organization IS effected
along with clubs from New Brunswick,
Camden and Trenton
Although nothing definite has been
made known. the league, II orga nized.
would promote irter-club compo tition
so that the organizations fro.l the
three states might benefit BY meeting
each other in regular schedule
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Seaford Claims Championship.

so ~ Correspondence Of Every Evening
tsford Del. Feb. p. The Seaford
rlgt school girls basketball team
the State championship since
re team defeated Caesar Rodney High
Seu4e. team by the decisive score Of
e ~ 81 the tournament at Dover Sat
rday night The following girls are
10 glctCls Madeline Marvel. captain.
and sigma Coulbourn. forwards Vir-
gir "a Harrington. center; Elsie Collins.
side center Grace CoulbouIn and
Flor.nce Marvel. guards Martha Har-
rIngLnn and Mary Lowe. substitutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
INDOOR RIFLE SHOOT.
Sixth Match to be- Staged at the Armory
Tonight.

The sixth shoot of tho indoor Reries
being athged bY the Diamond State
Rifle and Pistol club viii be held at the
armory tonight Tonight marks The
halfway point ~ tho indoor season ana
the chest of silver which g0ea ~ high
average man for tho geason II still any
bodys with five weeks behind them
g. Lister hns a precarious hold on frs,
place, with an average of 1880. Herb
JoneH is second. with 1870. while w q.
Webster and 9. Mclaughlin are run
ming neck and neck. with 1880 and
1860 respectively.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
WILMINGTON SHOOTERS ouy.

Tho Wilmington Trapshooting As-
socLation will hold a regular old-tfrne
r1erc handise shoot on Saturday after
noon at Bellevue and from the gener-
osity shown by the merchants, II looks
as though there will be plenty OF prizes.
Tho match viii be az 80 targets. yard
age handicap and entries will close a.
$50
Ike Turner. holder Of the Delaware
State open Championship Cup has been
challenged by ". ". Terrill and this
match viii also be shot on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
NEW CASTLE WINS.
In basketball Game With Grace Re-
serves of Wilmington.

%ey Castle. Feb. 24-Iast evening
III the opera House cage the New Cas-
tic basketball team defeated the Grace
reserves OF wilmington BY one point.
the score being 81 TO 20. AZ tho close
Of the first half the score was iS 20
IN favor oc tho visitors and the game
Mas won within several minutes AZ tho
close Of the game. when Proud shot n
foui goal. The next game will be played
tomorrow evening with the Penns
Grove fve in the opera House. Tho
linc-up and score
New castle II, =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24

post cards from Skip Denny anf o.
Kiirnon two nernbers ~ tho Wild 2
club. who are members ~ tl. bin
team ~ Eagle boat 80. 20. witch la
ayinR IN The hawaiian teaRue.
IN tho Tfs waiisn faia nda.
Both thsre D0ye aro al round
athletes and played On fhc ftrf va d.
nine SKIP Danny - the Ol1 Fasiifis
club and Kiifnor arc batting argInd ths
400 mark nnd PLAYING q farf hoi6Irf
game no well
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Rifle Matches by Wire.

In telegraphic match yesterday the
Yale rifle team defeated the Colgate
rinenen 99f to 9G7. Yale has bcen
going strong In the inter-c oilegiate
ilne matches aud yesterdays scores
we're tho highest Yet turned IN, The
Ei's viii shortly engage iu cable
fnateh with oxford University Eng
land
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
MACK VIII hEEP EIGHT
OUT OF 13 PITCHERS

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Philadelphia. Feb. 24.-Connie Mack.
manager of rhe Philadelphia American
League baseball club. IN a dispatch
from the spring training quarters at
Lake Charles, La. today announced
that he would retain at least eight of
the thirteen pitchers ne has with him
a the south Five Of the least prornis-
ne. he said. would be dropped when the
tearn returns home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
CTBs START TO COAST.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Eveninf
Chicago. Feb 24.--The Chicago cubs
started their migration 20 their summer
training camp NJ Catalina Island. Cal
ifornia. today. tho first contingent IN
clnding tho team,a recruit pltehcrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Delaware Reserves win Contest!

The Vitrix team proved easy for tho
Delaware Reserves Of the u NJ II A..
last night. when the former were de-
feated 81 to :. Tho Reserves played
circles around their opponents. and
there was some fast work on each side
J. Ezraileon led in scoring for the Il
serves closely followed by S. Shore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
wHITTED SIGNS WITH PIRATES.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening

pittaburg. Pa. Fob. 2i.-GeorRe
Whltted IN a letter 10 n friend here
said he had signed his contract 10 play
with tho Pirates this season. Whitted
said the Fittsburg team looked like
a winner 10 him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
BLUE AND GOLD FIVE
DEFEATS HIGH TEAM
D6etzmer Plays Star Game tor
Delaware College Fresh
men Quintet.

Tho Delaware College Freshmen de
featcd the Wilmington High School hve
Yesterday afternoon. 24-lS. IN one OF
the hardest fought games of the season
en- the High School floor.
Ritzmer. at center. for the visitors
starred. scoring five baskets and play
No f,st ncor game. L. Smith played
,.,.,a defensive, game. "Hoch" Gibson
- ~. star pcrfnrnoi for tho local
~. U-cin,r was high scorer for the
Iotal i've The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Grace Reserves.
salesIanum Quintet Loses.

Salesianum Catholic High School
bowed 10 the Alumni five last night,
46-3s "Buch" Magill was the individ-
ual star Of the game. Captain Lowell
and Quinn were the leading point scor-
ers for the Salesianun boys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
t.rammnr School Games.

Two fast games were played In the
Grammar School League Yesterday nf-
tcrnoon. which resulted In a victory for
No. 2S school over No. "a. II to 2. ard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Pusey and Jones Loses.

The Chester Aberfoyle quintet was
given a run for their money last night
by the Pusey and Jones five OF this
city in a game at Chester. the Aberfoyle
quintet winning by count Of 50 To Is.
Aberfoyle defeated Defiance 55 to 27.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Al-Stars ON Winning End.

Arthur Chippey's Ai-Ssars defeated
Miss Erodman's "Quacs" yesterday
afternoon in q hard-fought game at the
No. - School auditorium. Is to IT, The
game neccssitated an extra period
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Irlnneie RnkerYns Lose.

In an sxtra period game the 81. AIMS
team defeated the Triangle Reserves %
10 . at the State Armory last night
Tho work Of McDonouEh and Jenkins
featured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
L. NJ. Ill. A. Thirds Win.

The Y N. II A. third team defeated
the y Ail-stara last night in an OK
citing basketball TIT. % TO :. I Caplin
starred with uinc neid goale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
pe.vers and Green Dragons win.

The Beavers Of the Wilmington
League put tho clamp down on De
neyter last night 81 to Fl while Bethel
lost to the Green Dragons % 70 -
Hoth games were weII played.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
HagIey Wins Another Game.

string last night when they took the
Defiance Academy into camp, 20 to 16
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Electric Hose and Rubber Co.
single NJ Man
Double Men
Church League.

The following scores were rolled last
night On the y. NJ. c. a. alleys:
uraudxtyfpa
New Britain herald., 1921-02-21
BOY WHO IS SHOT
 WALKS TO HIS HOME
Playmate Wounds Elder Who May
 Die-YOuth Was Game

New York, Feb. 21.-James Le Roy, 10. of 234 East 104th street, was sent yesterday afternoon to tho shoe makers shop of hia grandfather, Frank Pagi, at 211 East Ninety-siXth street to get slippers that were being repaired. He took with him Cornell iIa Eder 10. hia playmate, living at the same address. The boys did not find Pagi and began looking around for tho slippers.
 In one of the cabinets Le Roy found a revolver and the boys decided to try it out. According to the police, Le Roy fired at Eder. The bullet ar,- peared to have taken no effect ana the sound of the exploding cartridge frightened the boys sc they decided to get out at once. They walked home, a distance of eight blocks.
 The Eder boy had been in the house about twenty minutes when he complained to his mother he was not feeling well and a moment later col lapsed. She opened his blouse and found a wound in the right side. An ambulance was called from Recep- ton hospital. pr. Pearson deter mined that the bullet had lodged near the liver. The boy was operated on last night and his recovery was said to be doubtful.
 The Le Roy boy had hurried to the Eder apartment when he heard the ambulance, and learning what had developed ran from the house. His father and the police were looking for him last night. Pagi was locked up by Detectives Caputo and Dough erty at the East 104th street station for alleged violation of the Sullivan law.
 pr. Pearson said the wounded boy showed unusual pluck in accomplish ing the walk from the shoe makers s shop and in refusing to alarm the other boy by admitting he was shot