davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-05-19

hun, three Dagger, two Dagger and
a single at five times to the bat.
Now to talk of the home run Tai
bot made, it was his first of the sea-
son. but maybe IL wasn't a wallop.
Talbot also slammed out a two sack
er.
A. Peterson and H. Schroeder
walloped out two hong three-base hits
in the first inning. The following
is a SUMMARY of the game:
Two-base hits, Talbot, Morris and
Schroeder; three-base hits, Schroe-
der, Peterson, Morris; home runs,
Morris and Talbot; stolen bases, Le-
gendre, Schroeder, Peterson, 2, Tai
bot. Glider, Morris, 2, H. Adams, 2,
Hoffman, Manginie, 2; double plays,
Breaud to Maize, to Manginie. Struck
out by Morris Is, by Ernst 8; bases
on balls of Morris 2. off Ernst4.
Time of game, hours. Umpire,
John Curry.
The herald., 1921-05-19

at the school. The proceeds will go
towards the treasury of the Kinder
garten Mothers Club. There will be
no admission fee and good time is
promised to all who attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Labeau were week
end guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Giblin.
Mrs. William Ford and baby are
spending a few days at Coving-
ton, La.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stenger and Miss
Mamie Stenger spent Sunday at
Biloxi, Miss.
Mr.. Edwin Wolf, of Jefferson Col
lege spent Sunday in Algiers, the
guest of Mrs. o. ]. Malbrough
Mrs. c. Corbett entertained the
Matrons Club on Tuesday. The sue
sessful players were Mrs. L. Brookes,
Mrs. c. Corbett and Mrs. L. F. Gisch.
Mrs. P. o. Cafio received the conso-
lation- The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Gisch.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Engler left last
week for Hot Springs, Ark. and Wash
ington. d. c.
The Friday Night Euchre Club met
at the home of Miss NJ. Neff. The
successful players were Mrs. H. Acker,
Mrs. Fallon and Miss Stella Abribat.
Mrs. F. Goebel received the consola-
ton. The next meeting will be at
the home Of Mrs. ]. Owens. q
A Mothers Club, in connection with
the local Child's Welfare Association,
will be formed tonight at the local
courthouse. All those who are inter.
ested in this club are asked to be
present.
Mr.. ]. c. De Armas, Sr. has returned
after spending a few days on the
Lower Coast.
The many friends of Miss Clemence
Sperier will be glad to hear she is
convalescent at her home in Pacific
Avenue.
The herald., 1921-05-19
Rahx.carriaaes for Fishers.

There Is a man In Redondo. Cal.
who wheels a perambulator to the dock
every time he goes fishing. Winding
the baby while he waits for a bitter
No; his perambulator contains fishing
tackle and assorted bait, arranged
neatly In drawers and on shelves.
There Is no child present.
At the front Of the perambulator
there Is a seat on which the fisherman
sits while he angles for small fish. At
the back of the perambulator there is
a bracket that holds a large fishing
pole set for large fish. A small cement
garage houses the perambulator when
II is not being used. There Is drop
door to the garage. which when lei
down serves as a runway.-Popul lar
Science Monthly.
The herald., 1921-05-19

a., George E. Walters, of 1925
street. returned home Tuesday
I I. from a brief visit to the home
n,sA s, sister, Mrs. CALAIS, of Ell Paso,
Texas.
motion picture and vaudeville
,aw will be given at the H. N. G. c.
~ rssatre on May 26th for the benefit
.nurcb repair funds. 1t will be
o. nv the Daughters of Isabella.
..smission, 1920 cents. Pay at the
door. -,
n, NAV gath the Merry Maids will
1.-Two a dance at the Avenue Academy,
GOOD time will be in store for all
Who attend.
Mrs Guidrey left Tuesday for
v.cs,aud to spend a while with heI
parents.
Mrs Paul Borne has returned after
usek's stay with her sister, Mrs. j
williams, of Etate street.
Mrs Mex. Vezien and little daugh'
,sr Clarisse, are home from Alexan
aria La, where they spent two
weeks.
M. and Mrs. ]. Morvan and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Beday spent Sunday as
tho suest of Mrs. o. j. Malbrough.
Mrs. o. ]. Malbrough entertained
Mrs lanes Albert and family at tea
Monday evening.
Mrs Edward Nussaly has recover
ed from a serious illness.
Mrs. W. Noson was a weekend
visitor To her sister of Algiers.
Mrs. Ed. Nussly and daughter, Ed
xius. spent Sunday in Algiers.
The herald., 1921-05-19

The Olympians, a 59-inch team
from Algiers, won their eighth con-
secutive game Saturday when they
defeated a select team measuring
about Sc inches picked to beat them,
in an thinning game. This team is
indicated and will play any SO or
60-inch team in the city. For games
write to Harry Israel, 235 Belleville
street, or telephone to him at Main
36SS.
The herald., 1921-05-19
Her Description.

A bright ten-year-old girl, whose
father was addicted to amateur pho.
Biography, attended trial at court the
other day for the first time. This was
her account of the judges charge:
'The judge made long speech to the
jury Of Il men, and then sent them Oh
into q little dark room to develop"
The herald., 1921-05-19
Do You Know kapor7

The Borneo camphorwood or kapeH
has a pronounced camphor odor when
fresh, says the American Forestry
Magazine. II belongs to the diptero-
carp family, nearly all Of the trees Of
which are resinous.
The herald., 1921-05-19

Somebody is forever doing something
for the farmer. but nobody seems to
love the city fiat dweller, upon whom
the prosperity Of the farmer largely
depends.
The herald., 1921-05-19
c. MORRIS HURLS NO HIT
GAME AGAINST CITY
BOYS.

Charles Morris, youthful southpaw
hurting for the Algiers Tigers, helped
the team to win their thirteenth vic
tory of the season by pitching a no.
hit game against the Red Dots of
The herald., 1921-05-19
Intrjcacies Of a Watch.

It might be interesting to the aver
age person who carries watch as
matter Of course, to know that II
comprises IT'S different pieces, the
manufacture Of which embraces Soma
2,4OO different operations.
The herald., 1921-05-19

Our conception Of a man who stands
at the top of his profession, remarks
American Legion Weekly, is the high
wayman who held up theater ticket
scalper In Chicago.
The herald., 1921-05-19
concernino Ideas.

An idea, like a ghost according to
the common notions Of ghosts), must
be spoken to q little before II VIII
explain itself.-Dickens.
The herald., 1921-05-19

When Milk 10 About to "Turn."
II You think milk Is nearing the
"turn" a pinch Of baking soda often
overcomes the difficulty and saves the
milk as well as the day" in the sea-
son Of many and unexpected guests
The herald., 1921-05-19
Trout a cannibaI.

The trout 10 cannibalistic, feed
ing upon its own kind when necessity
compels, says the American Forestry
Magazine, and in numerous instances
when necessity does not compel.
The herald., 1921-05-19
Best dee, Few Believe.

Jud Tunkins says a NAH who brass
about leaving Office poorer than when
he entered it merely irritates the bill
collectors.
The herald., 1921-05-19
AustraIia's Floral Emblem.

The blossom Of the waffle, tree
Of the gum family, has assumed dis
tinct national significance and has
been recognized as Australia's floral
emblem.
The herald., 1921-05-19
BASEBALL

New Orleans. Not only did he pitch
no-hit game. but he also famed
fifteen of the twenty-three men that
faced him. Morris also got a home
The herald., 1921-05-19
No Shortaue.

81 rented a house In the Street Of
Dreams" sings a poet. Well, even q
poet can pay the rent Of that kind oe
q .house.-Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1921-05-19
Speed Of Gulf strsam.

It IL estimated that two years are
required for the Gulf stream water to
travel from Florida to the coast Of
Norway.
The herald., 1921-05-19

"Bngo" George Kelly Of nd
nephew of the Bill baseball
by jumping front OF the mighty Babe Ruth knocking home
Ruth breaking all 81
flying this with
weeks of playbut Kelly him bet-wth
Pictures Kelly holds the sharp
timed swinging blow which the ball squarey
The herald., 1921-05-19
Tuesdays Children.

People born on Tuesday (Mars
day. have loving though quarrelsoms
disposition; short lived, and skilful
artifcers. They will have a desire to
gain a fortune In an easy and some
times fraudulent way. They viii be In
danger of wounds on the head and
hurts from steel instruments. They
would make good generals or military
engineers, and would be much thought
Of by men Of the highest rank for their
bravery. They would excel as sur
geons, bakers and cooks. They need
not fear sudden death. They win only
marry once. and will not have many
children.
The herald., 1921-05-19
A Small Part

A Small Part
II thought you said you had a part
In the new play"
81 have"
That's funnyi didn't see you at
ALL"
"Well, you must have winked dur
Ing the performance"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

Politically and economically tner'
need be no occasion for great ant
permanent differentiation, for lin
itations Of the individuals oppor-
tunity, provided that on both sides
there shall be reception OF the
absolute divergence in things So
cial and racial.
Men OF botn races may we'll
stand uncomprisingly against ev-
cry suggestion OF social equality.
Indeed, 1t would be helpful to have
that word equality eliminated
from this consideration, to have it
accepted on both sides that this is
not a question OF social equality
but a question Of recognizing a
fundamental, eternal and inescap-
able difference.
Base Franchise on Fitness.
Take the political aspect. I
would say let the black man vote
when he is fit to vote: prohibit the
white man voting when he is un-
ut to vote. Especially would /
appeal to the self-respect of the
colored race. would inculcate in
Il the wish to improve itself as a
distinct race, with hereditary. a
set OF traditions, an array of as
pirations all its own.
"on the other hand, I would in
sist upon equal educational oppor-
tunity for both. This does not
mean that both would become
equally educated within a genera
tion or two generations or ten
generations. But there must be
such education among the co,ored
people as will enable them to de-
yelop their own leaders, capable OF
understanding and sympathiziug
with such a differentiation between
the races as I have suggested. Ra-
cial amalgamation there cannot
De. Partnership of the races in
developing the highest aims OF ali
humanity there must be IL human
lty, not only here, but everywhere
= TO achieve the ends which we
have set for it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

Il can say to you people Of the
south. both white and black. that
the time has passed when You are
entitled to assume that this prob
lem OF races is peculiarly and par
ticularly your problem. More and
more 1t is becoming a problem Of
the north; more and more It Ia the
problem OF Africa. OF South Amer
lea. OF the Pacific, Of the South
Seas, Of the world.
Must Avoid "Caste."
THE only thing we must se-
dulously avoid is the development
of group and class organizations
in this country. There have been
times when we heard too hluch
about the labor vote, the busfress
vote. the Irish vote, the Scandina-
Wan vote, the Itaiian vote, and so
on. But the demagogues who
would array class against Class
and group against group have for
tunately found little to reward
their efforts. That is because, de-
spite the demagogues, the idea IF
our oneness as Americans has ris-
en- superior to every appeal to
mere class and group. And SO L
would wish 1t might be in this
matter of our national problem OF
races. Just as l do not wish the
south to be politically entirely one
party; just as believe that is bad
for the south, and for thesrest Of
the country as we'll, so / do not
want the colored people to be en-
tirely of one party. wish that
both the tradition of soiioly
democratic south and the tradition
Of a sol;dly republican black race
might be broken up. Neither po-
Iitical sectionalism nor any system
Of any rigid groupings OF the peo-
ple will in the long run prosper
our country.
South Must Lead.
with convictions one rust /
lrge the people of the south to
AXE advantage of their sunerior
ding Of this problaia arl
o assume an attitude toward II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

that will deserve the confidence Q
the colored people. Likswise l
plead with my own political par
tyato lay aside every program that
looks to lining up the black man
as a mere political adjunct.
"Every consideration, 1t seems
to me, brings, US back at last TO
the question of education. ] have
no sympathy with the half baked
altruism that would oyerstock rs
with doctors and lawyers, of what
ever color, and leave US In need OF
people fit and willing to DO the
manual work of a wOrk-a-day
world. But I would like to see an
education that would fit every
man not only to do his particular
work as well as possible but vi
rise tora higher plane II he would
deserve it. For that sort OF edu-
tion / have no fears. whether 1t be
given to black man or a white
man.
1T is probable that as a nation
we have come to the end of the
period of very rapid increase in
our population. Restricted immi-
grafton will reduce the rate of in
crease and force us back upon our
older population to find people to-
do the simpler, physically harder,
manual tasks. This will require
some difficult readjustments.
"Is it not possible, then, that In
the long era of readjustment upon
which we are entering for the ma
tion to lay aside old prejudices and
old antagonisms and in the broad,
clear light of nationalism enter
upon constructive policy in deal
ing with these intricate issues?
Just as we shall prove ourselves
capable of doing this we shall in
sure the industrial progress, the
agricultural security, the social
and political safety Of onr whole
country regardless of race or sec
tions ard along the line Of ideals
to every consideration of
groups or class, Of race or color or
section or prejudice
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Ticket
Plan Proves
Big Success

student Body President Bensa
min Rickli Of willamette univer
sIty and Secretary KelIs OF the sa
lem Y. M. G. A. are well pleased
With the new plan put into opera
tion last week by way Of co-opera-
tiou between willamette and the
4. M. C. A. All boys from fourth
grader to junior high inclusive
VINO cared to respond were admit
tad free to the Saturday football
game between Willamette and
chemawa, provided they appeared
II the Y. M. c. A. upon Friday
night and preceding the game and
laarned Willamette's rally songs
and yeils. There was larger re-
sponse by far than was expected
bv Mr.. Kells, about 400 boys ap-
paaring at the Y. NJ. G. A. for yell
coaching and for football tickets
Saturday afternoon preceding
the game the boys were gathered
in 8 group at the " M. G. A. and
marched up to Sweetland field.
Everett Craven OF Willamette ar
ranged the boys in squad forma-
tion and appointed corporals from
among their humber. Banners
boosting for Willamette we're car
ried. There were no more than
is seconds Of quiet from the time
the boys left the Y. M. c. A. until
they arrived at the field.
"Its the best thing Willamette
ever did for the boys Of Salem,
said Rlckli and Mr. Kells. Both
give the opinion that by appealing
to the boys desire to see games
they have found an venue Of ap-
pronch that will serve to build in
terest on the part OF the boys In
Willamette and In Y. M. c. A.
Both Mr.. Rickli and Mr.. Kells
emphasize the fact that the plan
worked and that 1t will be contin-
ued for future games at William
efte. Boys must meet at the Y. M.
G. A. at p. m. upon the Friday
each game. however, in
order to learn songs and yells and
secure free tickets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Justice To Negro
(contiuued from Page One.)


| CONTINUED from Page One.)
be IL humanity is to achieve tho
lends which we have set for it,"
Scores Imitation Whites
"The black man should seek to
be, and he should be encouraged
to be, the best possible black Ian
and not the best possible imitation
OF white man"
The presidents address. which
brought him from Washington on
his first extended trip into the
south since Inauguration, was de-
Iivered at semi-centennial cele-
bration OF the founding of the city
OF Birmingham. He praised the
south for its Industrial recovery
and took occasion to renew his
faith in the world leadership OF a.
reunited nation. He said In part;
"The world war brought us to-
full recognition that the race
problem Is national rather than
merely sectional. There are no
authentic statistics, but it is COM
mon knowledge that the world
war was marked by great migra-
tion OF colored people to the north
and west. 1t has brought the ques-
tion OF race closer to north and
west and, believe, 1t has served
to modify somewhat the views OF
these sections on this question. I'll
has made the south realize its in
dustrial dependence on the labor
OF the black man and made the
north realize the difficulties Of
the community in which two
greatly different races are brought
to live side by side. should say
that II has been responsible for a
larger charity on both sides, a be-
ginning OF better understanding;
and in the light Of that better
perhaps we shall be
able to consider this problem to-
gether as a problem of all sections
and Of both races, in whose solu-
tion the best intelligence of~botli
must be enlisted.
Problem World Wide.
Indeed, we will be wise to rec
ognize 1t as wider yet. Whoever
will take the time to read and pom
der Mr.. Lothrop Stoddard's book
on The Rising Tide of Color or
say, the thoughtful review of some
recent literature of this question,
which Mr.. F. d. Lugard presented
In a recent Edinburgh review.
must realize that our race problem
here in the. United States is only
a phase Of race issue that the
whole world confronts. Surely we
shall gain nothing by blinking the
lacts, by refusing to give thought
% them. That Is not the American
way of approaching such issues.
"Mr. Lugard. in HIS recent cs-
ay. after surveying the worlds
problem OF races. concludes thus:
"Here then, is the true con-
eption OF the INTERPRETATION of
olor-complete uniformity M
deals, absolute equality in the
,aths Of knowledge and culture
iqual opportunity for those who
trive, equal admiration for those
Who achieve; In matters social and
acial separate path and race
ride; equality in things spiritual;
greed DIVERGENCE in the physical
nd material
Sees Wav Out Of Tangle.
Here, II has seemed to me, is
Of the true way out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Country. Store
Bigger Than Ever
Thursday Night

Eddie LaMontagne. who will ap-
pear Thursday night with his
Conntry store az the Grand thea
tire, claims he has a rare treat In
store for his Salem patrons. Be-
sides two children's contests he
will pun the long looked for bar
rel stunt that he has been telling
about every Thursday for the past
three weeks. Anyway eddie sez"
don't miss It or you will always
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Pioneer Woman
of Polk County
Called by Death

Dallas. Oct. 26.- Mrs. ]. NJ
Davis. widow Of the late J. M.
Davis, passed away Monday morn
Ing at a. m. at the Davis home
on the old farm at Buell., where
she had lived for SIS years. De-
aeased was 81 years of age, hav-
ing outliyed her husband since
November 9, 1913. when he passed
away The funeral will be held
today from the home, with inter-
ment In the Blair cemetery where
Mr.. Davis and the deceased chill
dren are buried. The living chill
dren are: Mrs. J. J Connor OF
San Jose, Calif; Frank Davis.
Loa Angeles, Calf; Mrs. @. A..
white, Buell.; Mrs. p. Porter,
Roseburg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

regret It. The same policy OF SELL
ing tickets Thursday afternoon
from 1880 TIL $3.50 will prevail
again this week. Il took care OF
the crowds so much faster last
week than ever before. About 400
seats will be arranged on the
stage again so people won't have
to stand. Doors open promptly at
Gas. Second show at .. Admis-
sion for children has been raised
TO s25c. (ady)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Sussex WidoWer and Widow
We'd. Each for the Third
Venture.
NOT A RECREANT HUSBAND

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Georgetown, Feb. 1s.-Orrie w. Mel
son, marine engineer. residing at
Bethany Beach. this county. was ac-
quilted by jury In General Sessions
Court Thursday. of the charge of descr-
ton and non-support of his wife. Esta
Nelson and two small children. The
case proved To he one of the most in
terestinE Of it's kind held in the local
courts fnr many years. and large crowds
were in attendance from the southern
part Of the county.
The evidence showed that Nelson had
fulfilled hts obligations insofar as he
was able and contributed ample sums
20 meet all Of his wife's needs I'm n sec
tiou like bethany Beach. where living
.onditipns are far different than they
would loo in the city. II was brought
out ny the defense that Nelson. few
months ago. suffered severe injuries
~ falling down tho hatchway Of n boat
st Philadelphia. and that since that
,ime his earning capacity had not been
ss great because he is unable TO do work
IS he formerly could.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
BRACk.EX NOTES.

Brack-EX Feb. 19.-The Ladies' Aid
Society of Brack-Ex Church will hold
bazaar In the basement OF the
church, Tuesday evening, February 90,
1921
Rev. r. ii. Adams being confined to
his home by Illness. George 7. Morley
led the praycrmceting. Wednesday eve-
ming
Brack- Ex quot team is opcn for
games with Wilmington teams.
Rev and Mrs. K. II. Adams enter
tanned on Thursday. MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Dorsey and Miss Maggie Dor
aey. all of Wilmington.
Mrs. Clarence McNcy lis assisting
Warren Curlett in the church music
John Owens is confined to his home
by illness
Mrs. Joseph williams and son, Joseph.
Jr spent n few days last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick.
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clarence McVey Is ill at her
home.
Mrs. Warren Curlctt. who is i'll at
her home. is slightly improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
TO BUY FIRE APPARATUS.

richardson Park, Feb. 10 II embers
o. the finance co mmittee Of the FIve
Points Civic Associ alton who will conducs
house TO house ca NV as for subscription
towards the purcha Sc OF q fire apparatus
bere will meet early next week TO formulate
plans for their cam paign. The committee
In addition TO the officers of the Associa-
ton include the following residents
Glynrich F inley Ash, ~ Howard
Taylor and Delaware ). Wright.
Ashley Chester " Southworth, W
9. Sae,zler. H. A. Meyer, and William
Conway.
Bellsmoor-W y. Nixon, F. E. Nc
Klasey. A r. Crozler and Andrew Spath.
Elm n1urst-AIaJthew Lally, 9. Ray
NanSeat, ;. y Tammany and r. V.
Rudolph
Richardson Park-F L. Justison, John
l. Poore 4 Fl Smith and + T. Grantham
The conmittee on schools met at the
home of Delaware : Wright, last night,
and decided to have the Civlcs Assocla-
tion meet with the Parent Teachers As
sooiatIon on Monday evening February
IS 70 discuss the school situation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
SUSSEX FARM BUREAU DRIVE.

Georgetown. Feb. l9.-More than 60
rer cent Of the farmers in the western
part of Sussex county have affiliated
themselves with the Farm Bureau for
three years. The drive for members
has closed in the westend section. and
yesterday the school districts surround
ing Georgetown were worked.
Next Monday the drive begins in the
southern part OF the county. al Selby
eille. on Tuesday the solicitors viii
work IN tho vicinity of Seibyville and
m Wednesday and Thursday at Mill
vlIle. Ocean View and Gumboro.
Tho drive I'm the southern section will
como 20 a close on Friday M Mills
Noro
Following are the dates for the eastern
part Of the county Monday. February
=. Earbeson. Nassau Milton: Tuesday
March I, Nassau and Milton: wedrc--
lay. March , Milton and Milford.
Thursday. Narch s. Ellendale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
LAUREL CENTURY CLUB.

Laurel Feb 1o-The program for the
nr ,rg Of the Laurel New Century Club ,
Monday afternoon. was in charge of Mrs
Robert VI Waller and Miss Jennie Marvil
Mrs ]. G. Rodney told az the origin
of st Valentines Dav. and somr of the
ristoms and supnrstitiors relating - tho
lay were gwen by Mrs " Q Bennett
When Cupid Makes Love t1 the Moon
was charrninglv Sling hy female quartettc
composed Of Mrs " q Pennett Mrs
cecil X Benson Mrs Willard Deputy
and Mrs ! Harold Fdic, after which
nj participated in a Valentine game
Next Nnday vii he dollar dav. and
eyerv member is expected to bring 3
d7llar and eel how II WIS earned