davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
continued from Page Elght.

Continued from Page Eight
School Green. at 7.so o'clock to-
night. The open-air services dur
ing the past week have been very
well attended. many children sit
ting around and paying attention to
what the preacher was saying.
some OF the little folks helped him
20 distribute tracts at the close OF
the meeting.
A beach party was held last even
ing on Battery Park Beach. the larg-
est held this season. The party
was preceded by about an hour OF
bathing. followed by a luncheon.
Those present were Misses Phyllis
Marsh. Elizabeth Bull, Estella Sib-
ley, Martha Bryson. Sarah Bryson,
May Roberts, Elizabeth Roberts,
Mildred Berry. Esther Berry. Mary
McKnitt. Mrs. Harry Marsh. Edward
Gormley. Edward Mcdaniel, How
ard Tolson. Frederick Morris, JOS
eph Mullin. James Hance. Edward
Hushebeck. George Alexander.
Miss Mary Wright entertained
friends at her home on The Strand
last evening. Those present were
Misses Margaret Kelly, Marguerite
Fahey. Margaret Wright. Albert
Pumphrey. OF Washington, d. c.;
James Gallagher, Frank Madden,
Paul Wentzel, Robert Wright, Rob
ert Moore and James Marcus, Of
Newark.
The Deemer A. A. baseball team
defeated the Riverside team on Sat
urday by score OF to 8 in IL in
nings
The Deemer A. AS will play the
Eleventh Ward team OF Wilmington,
on the Eleventh Ward diamond to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newiove ex-
pect to leave this week for Wild
wood. N. J.. to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Speicher are
entertaining relatives from Pennsyi-
vania-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearson and
daughter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Pearson. Philadelphia were
weekend visitors at the home OF
Mrs. B. C. Aniba. South Fifth street.
Mrs william Rainey. The Strand.
Is confined to her bed with neuritis.
Mrs William Bowsher and infant
son. of Chester. are the guests OF her
mother, Mrs. william Knauss, Of
Third and Harmony streets
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Foster
md young daughter, Of West Fourth
treet are in Chester visiting rela-
ives. While there they attended
ne funeral OF a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fritz. OF VIII
nington are the guests OF Mrs. Fritz
lister. Mrs. Mae Collins, OF the Bald
on
Lieut. and Mrs. Howley. Of High
iridge, \. j., are visiting at the
iome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hin
iey. Sr.. West Sixth street
Miss Mary McGonigle. a Philadel-
phia school teacher. is spending her
acation with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
= Holiday. on East Third street
Edwin Fox and son, Edwin, Jr.
4 Reading. Pa. spent Sunday with
lis niece. Mrs. Henry r. Snavely. o
last Third street. Mr.. Fox is
brennan for the Reading Standar,
Motorcycle Company.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
FOWNSEND'S HOMER
WINS FOR MILFORD
The Bvenlnr Journal.

ipecial TO The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Del, June 2s. - NIL
ord won its fourth straight game
rom Dover here on Saturday in a
hrilling ten-inning struggle. to o.
he only run OF the game was scored
n Heck Townsend's homer.
Dover's best chance to tally was in
ne sixth, when Jackson doubled and
tole third. He was out at the plate
N an attempted squeeze.
II was one Of the best ban games
ever seen in Milford. Larsen. the Uni
ersity pitcher, and Wright standing
De and toe in a sterling pitchers
uel throughout Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
Observation-Disclosures
PICTURES AT THE MAJESTIC

Patrons OF the Malcstc Iheaire
we're agreeably surprised yesterday
when they were shown the latest
bits OF news from the training camps
Of Dempsey and Carpenter. 1t was
the consensus Of opinion that these
are the best pictures Of the two
fighters vet to be seen in Whining
ton. They are in the Kinogram
news reel and take up about half OF
the film. Both the fighters are
shown in shadow boxing, in road
training and other forms of exer-
cises They appear in the pink Of
condition for Saturdays battle.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
MERwICK BEGs FOR rEM.

Manager Schaible is working
Merwick into form for the game
with Liberty A. C. at the Baynard
Field next Saturday. Merwick will
again use Turkey Donovan or
Burkins on the rubber. Merwick
is awaiting challenges from Dover,
Odessa. Middletown, Yorklyn and
Chesapeake City. Any other team
wanting Saturday or Sunday games
should address Manager Harry A
Schaible. 1927 West Second street
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
Netusies, Notice!

A meeting OF the Newspaper
League has been called for to-
night at s O'Clock I'm The Evening
journal Office. IL Is imperative
that every team in the league be
represented as some measures
win come up for discussion 10 be
voted upon
President Davies called the
meeting at the insistance of sew
eraI OF the managers who stated
that they have several proposals
for changes in the rules OF the
league. They win bring these mp
for passage at tonight's session.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

ton leading to the detection and
conviction OF the parties who stole
the wheels from one-ton Ford
truck at his garage in Elsmere re-
Gently. Constable Wilmington had
left the machine Just outside the
garage because the place was al
ready crowded.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

CTATE OF DELAWARE, oFFICR OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting;
Whereas, II appears TO my satisfac-
tion. by duly authenticated record Of the
proceedings FOR the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited ia my Office. the Monti-
cello Nursery Company. corporation
OF this State, whose principal office Is
situated at 025-920 Market street, in
the city Of Wilmington. county OF
New Castle State Of Delaware, Colonial
Charter Company being agent therein and
in charge thereof. upon whom process
NAV be served. has compiled with the re-
Quirements Of the CorpoaHon Laws Of
the state Of Delaware, as contained in
Chapter IS, OF the Revised Statutes OF
1915, as amended. preliminary to the Is
'cCFRTiFiCATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, I, A. r. Benson. Secre-
tarv OF state, OF the State OF Delaware,
do hereby certify that the said corpora,
tion did. on the 2Ith day Of June,
A. d. 1921, file In the Office a duly exc
cuted and attested consent, in writing, to
the dissolution Of said corporation. exc
| cuted by all the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the records OF
| TIE proceedings aforesaid, are now on Gle
in my said ofice, as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, I
have hereunto
- set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal, al
Secretary's Ofhce Dover, this 27th
1855 Delaware 1898 day Of June IN
1911 the year OF our
J -" Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun.
dred and twenty
one.
y A r. BENSON,
1une2S-1k Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
DRAGoNs WIS ANorHER.

Green Dragons added another vic
ry 10 their string yesterday at
rkwood, when they easily defeated
W Castle Leather, 16 to 3. The
ragons' opponents were out-class-
in every angle Of the game. To-
sht the Dragons will meet Lib
" A. C. at Seventeenth and Spruce
'eets. on Wednesday night the
agons will lineup against Van
yer Jrs. at the same grounds and
ne. Any II TO 16-year-old boy
am wishing a game can get II by
mmunicaung with Oliver Wing.
? French street Rosedale and
lffalo A. c. are preferred
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
MILFORD

Two-base hits Madden, jackson.
lone run-Townsend. Struck out-By
fright, II; by Larson. s. Left on bases
Milford. 8, Dover, g. Stolen bases
ownsend, Flowers, Donoho. Clendaniel.
ackson. Sacrifice hits-FlOwers. Glen
aniel Bases on balls-On Wright. j.
r Larson. /. Wild pitch-Wright. Um-
ires-Sylvester and Cole.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
rouRrm wARp WIS oNE

A four-run rally in the final in
ming gave Fourth Ward Of the City
League the victory over the Park
side Travellers last night by the
score OF to Z. Whey and A. Au-
gust led in the batting with three
hits apiece. Score:
Fourth Ward
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
rrArn or pnLAwARE. oFFIcE oF

CTArE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION,
To All to whom These Presents May
Whereas. II appears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record OF the pro
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent OF all the stock
holders deposited IN my office, The Am
monia Company Of Australia. Limited,
a corporation of this State, whose
principal Office Is situated at Tenth
and King streets. IN the city Of VIII
mingtOn, county Of New Castle, State OF
Delaware, Charles Warner being agent
therein and In charge thereof, upon
whom process may be served, has COM
piled with the requirements OF the Cor
poration Laws Of the State OF Delaware,
as contained In 1915. Section I TO 2i0l
section 1SI. Chapter g, OF the Revised
Statutes Of 1915. as amended, preliminary
70 or1FeReTrI1FIckTF 1ee rII1inS Hf OF or DISSOLUTION
Now, therefore, /, A. r. Benson, Secre-
tarv Of state. Of the State OF Delaware,
40 hereby certify that the said corpora
ton aid. on the twenty seventh day Of
Iune A. d. 1921, file In the ofhce a duly
SSecnted and attested consent. In writing,
10 the dissolution OF said corporation,
esecuted by all the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the records Of the
nroceedings aforesaid, are now on file in
~ said office. as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, /
have hcreuntO
sssss set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal, at
Secretary's once Dover. this 27th
. 1855 Delaware lI95 day OF June, IN
1911 the year OF our
80 ss$ss Lord. one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and twenty
one
A. r. BENSON.
june2S-1t Secretary Of Statn-
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
y. NJ. RESERVES In ACrIoN.

Edge Moor Reserves and Eastlake
Independents will battle at Twenty
ninth and Market streets tomorrow
night. The game win start at $50
o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
$50 900 40 10 ?
Parkside Travellers

Batteries-Parkside McCullion. II.
Manlove and Alien. Fourth Ward, j.
Hayes and Rummach. Umpire
j. smith
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
RESORTS.
ELK RIVER HOUSE

ful scenery, boating, bathing, fishing,
grabbing; country and seashore com
bined: no mosquitoes; terms moderate.
VIM. Fears. Chesapeake City, Nd. r. d.
! Phone 63-F-23
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
Totals

SCORE BY INNINGS
saSneGdoah..... saS olii'. 9 / $685. Is
Hits-On Jones. 10; Off Bronx. 2.
Earned runs-Sun, G.: Shenandoah, ..
Hewlings. 2. Feori, Maley. Three-base
hits-Kaufer, Vernon, Landis, 2; Bronx.
Jones Struck out-By Thompson. z.
by Jones, 5; by Bronx, 3. Double plays
TO Bronx Left on bases-Sun. Il; Shen-
andoah, .. Sacrifice hits-Deveny ..
Hit by pitched ball-By Jones, Thomp-
son. Bases on balls-On Thompson, /;
off Jones. 3; on Bronx, 2. Innings
pitched-By Jones. o. by Bronx, 2. Um-
pires-Swartz and Hamberg.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

REsoRTs-ATLANTIo CITY. N. j.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

81 to IS Values, $2.79
Fine cambria tops, laee-trimmed
nounceA Second Floor
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
The Belleville

122 South New York Ave, near Beach.
Rates. 50 day up; SIS up weekly. Ameri-
can plan. Large, airy rooms.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

champion" Inner Tubes
OF heavy gray rubber, with long
valve stem; guaranteed against
cracking, deterioration and defects IN
material aud construction for a
period Of one year from date OF pur-
chase.
Each Tube TruIIr or.r.rt..N
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
REsoRrs-AT1ANT1o CITY. N. j
ALTER HALL

So. Carolina Ave. near Beach. Excellent
table Bathing from hotel. 50 day up;
S17.5O up weekly. l.. S. BRADY.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

A. r. BENSON.
june2s-1t Secretary Of Statn-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01

will make every effort to find new
and more destructive ways of war
fare. 1t is impossible for the coun-
tries to disarm. II they did there
would be countless revolutions. The
spirit of bolshevism must be held in
check and the world does not know
how to hold it in check except through
fear and .the only way to create that
fear is to let the bolshevists know
the government is stronger than any
forces they could be able to muster.
Peace is beautiful dream, the
ress if its tax money could go to
build roads and service corporations
that is now used to pay off war debts.
But before we can dismantle all war
machinery, before We can afford to
believe that wars are at an end there
must come a change over the whole
human family that 1t has never known
before. That change is not here, it is
not so much as in sight, an inter
national conference may result in an
agreement that will save the coun-
tries Of the world much money but
conference cannot eliminate the spir-
it of war that has been in the human
breast from time immemorial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
WAR RISK INSURANCE.

In carrying cut the provisions Of
the War Risk Act relative TO pay
ments Of allotments and family allow
ances. which features ceases to be
effective after July 81, the Bureau
Of War Risk Insurance has, from
November /, 1917 to June 30, 1921,
mailed out 1s,4s7,503 allotment and
allowance checks amounting to s604,-
oS2.S02.37, Il was announced by Direc-
tor Forbes today.
This discontinuance OF payments of
ellotments and family allowances by
operation of law on July 81, means
that neither allotment nor allowance
will be paid by to War Risk Bureau
covering any period from or after
August !. 1921, but does not preclude
payment on an amount. OF allotment
or allowance, or both, due an allottee
covering any period between November
l, l9l and July q, 1921, which
may be made At any time hereafter by
the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance.
An ordinary letter asking for pay.
ment " any allotment or allowance
cue witniE TINS period IS n sufficient
written application In calling up q
case, however, care should be taken
10 give the full name and address
Of the enlisted man, the organization
IN which he served, the Army Serial
Number and the Allotment Number
Of the case. also the full name and
present address Of the writer The
communication should Sc; forth friefly,
but as definitely as possible, the
reasons why the allottee believes pay
ments in the case are due.
After August l. 1921 all alloiments
Of pay made by enlisted men will
be voluntary and will be made under
regulations TO be prescribed by the
Secretary of War or the Secretary
Of the Navy, as the case may be.
and in the future no family allowance
will be paid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
St. Louis Safest" City

ST. Louis, Aug. l.-St. Louis is the
safest" large city in the united
States as far as automobile acci'
dents are concerned, according to sta
tistics published by the Mississippi
Valley division of the National Safe
ty Council.
Based on the number Of automobile
accidents per 100000 population, the
local rate was announced as 1917
and was the lowest of eight cities in
which observations were made.
Rates for other cities announced
were: New York lS41, Milwaukee
1880, Pittsburgh 1924, Chicago l64.s,
Detroit 1875, Cincinnati 1873, and
Los Angeles 26s.6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS

Citizens Military Training Camps
constitute newly Incorporated part
oi tho cogntry's national defense
scheme but these c,,nps have proven
IL be very popular. In the Corps
Area in which Oklahoma is located
there have been received 24si appli.
cations FOR these camps, 1919 for Camp
Travis, Texas, and 1909 for Fort Lo-
ran. Colo Funds appropriated by con.
rress permit only 500 to be trained
at Camp Travis and 400 at Fort 10
gan. Oklahoma has submitted 407
applications for Camp Travis and 5O7
for Fort Logan. Appropriations made
for these camps by congress were SO
meager that very few Of the appll.
cants will be given the privilege Of
attending a camp this year and ef.
forts DIE being made to select the
candidates from a radius Of 200 miles
OF the different camps. II is stated
that the training this year in these
camps VII be OF an elementary char
ac,er cnd viii not be Of much service
to the men who had military training
for the world war. The hope is ex.
pressed that these Citizens Military
CAN'T gill be amply provided for By
congress. that greater number Of
young men may receive training a,
them and that the scope OF the train.
ing will be broadened SO that in time
men who attend them will be well
trained for military action.
There is much disarmament talk
icing indulsed in but the nations
that may enter into such an agree.
ment will only Quit building the large
fighting machines. All the countries
--s'' ~-~---s --sss ~s~---s--.-. s~sss --s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
CHICAGO PLAN FOR
"CITY BEAUTIFUL"
ALREADY ASSURED
(By the Associated PIssi)

Chicago, Aug. l. Groundwork Of
the Chicago Plan. o comprehensive
summary OF the city beautiful pro-
posals adopted here u years ago. Is
already assured the city, according to
officials Of the Chicago Plan Commis-
sion Cost OF Improvements to date
is over s75,0O00o TO public and
property owners, while railroads have
contracted 10 spend Si62 600 600 more
in betterment Of their properties.
The frame Of the plan Will be fin.
ished within the next five years. the
commission anticipates
Presentations of wooded land with.
IN hail OF the city by the purchase
OF 10000 acres for a forest preserve
and extension OF Michigan Avenue.
into great through Grive connecting
the north and south are already &C.
complished while much has been
done toward the erection OF downtown
Grand Park out OF the waters OF
the lake and It's completion These
are several Of the major features OF
the plan.
Numerous widenings % important
thoroughfares have been carried
through and others aie waiting their
turn.
Sentiment for the Improvement Of
the city is fostered By teaching the
city plan in the public schools with
its own text book. written by the
director Of the plan commission.
Its work is giving other cities help
as far off as the Aniipodcs. commits.
sion officials report one OF its lat.
est inquiries came from welling, New
Zealand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
SOME NATIONAL SPORTS

Germany is going in for sports.
And like her mems fashions, she
seens to be borrowing from the
English. At least the British press
is taking notice that some of their
national pastimes which used to be
locked upon with scorn by the Ger
mans, are now being adopted by
them.
More wholesome sports and less
kinght-errantry will at least do some
thing toward enabling Germany to
face her obligations without grumb-
lig. With foot racing. tennis, golf and
football established in the land she
might yet learn how to be a good
loser.
And as a developer of patience-a
patience that can convert tedium into
fascination, we especially recommend
the game of cricket. The British
cricketers played in Australia all win
ter, and not satisfied with that they
brought the Australians home with
them and have been battling them
all over England during the past two
months.
And still, they refer to these games
as test matches" One is tempted to
inquire If these players won't be dis
abled by the infirmities Of old age
before the real contest is staged.
A little cricket might haye a sooth-
ing effect on our own high-strung
nerves; but it is doubtful whether 1t
will ever have an appreciable follow
ing in this country. We like to build
an amphitheater with a seating ca
pacity for ninety thousand, complete
the job at $3.50 on the morning Of
July 4, visit the place for fifteen or
twenty minutes 10 witness a fistic
whirlwind entitled the worlds heavy
weight championship contest; empty
the arena Of spectators, and q few
score telegraph instruments within
five minutes after the fight, and be-
gin tearing the place down the next
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
OIL MEMS CREDIT

A man who has cattle, lands or
stocks Of dry goods can execute his
rote to his local banker and the
banker can rediscount this note to the
federal reserve bank and borrow
money upon it. But when the same
banker offers the federal reserve bank
a note signed by a man who is an oil
producer the note is not acceptable
for rediscount. The local banker is
forced to give the oil operator all
the credit he obtains, 1t is a burden
upon the bank, It is a burden upon
ell the customers Of the bank who
might have q need for the use OF
some Of its funds.
The oil business is looked upon as
n ny-by-night business. Bankers re-
roved from the oil zone form their
opinions Of the oil business from the
Sreat stock selling schemes they see.
They have not been taught that oil
producing is a business as legitimate
and as safe as any other business.
Conservatism wins in the oil business
just as II does in merchandising
Keeping everlastingly at It wins in
the oil business. The man who has
large acreages eliminates chance and
gamble. The man who has produc.
ing properties whether he has oil IN
HSorage or not is entitled TO credit for
the reason that his oil is just as safe
and just as sure under the ground
as II It were in steel tanks covered
ty fire insurance. Oil producing is
not freak business. II is a busi-
Less where men make II pay by fol.
lowing rules of investment just as
success is won in other lines.
The temptation 70 over.invest in
the oil business is severe. There is
something exciting in seeing a wealth
Of on bursting from the earth and
that excitement leads many men TO
make illeg!tlmate investments but
with tina; condition prevailing the oil
business IS as safe as many other
lines
II the oil men did not produce oil
all the wheels OF Industry would STOP
and they are in position TO make de-
rnands upon the federal government.
They are not beggars, they have the
most useful industry, it is an indus
try that must be cared for and when
their demands are made strong enough
they VIII be accorded the same treat.
nSnt that Is given TO men Of other
industries by the federal government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01

Seattle, Wash, August From
the remotest, most inaccessible spot
on earth-the North Pole-a wireless
message will be flashed to the civilized
world, if the plans of Captain Roald
AInundsen. discover of the South Pole
and famous Arctic explorer, are car
ried out.
Captain Amundsen's schooner Maud,
on which he hoped to drift past the
pole with the ice floes, was disabled
off Cape Serdze, Siberia, after he
had spent two years in pushing
around the eastward Arctic passage
from Norway. The explorer left his
vessel and her crew to await break
in the ice and proceeded to Nome,
later coming to Seattle on recent
ship.
The Maud has no wireless appara-
tus, but Captain Amundsen expects
to install one when the craft Is
brought here, some time this summer,
to be repaired and refitted. Captain
Amundsen explained that his party had
been cut off from communication with
ether human beings for two years,
with but one break-his trip out to
Nome last year-two years of ice
bound horizons, of bitter cold, OF
almost endless night
THE war was raging in its most
critical period when we left the world
most of you know" he recalled, "and
for many months we speculated in
vain on the course of events. 1t was
in December, 1919, more than year
after the signing of the armistice,
that we finally met a Russian trader
who told US what had happened.
Then determined we would carry
wireless"
Captain Amundsen told The Associ-
ated Press he would spend the next
year in the United States, probably
most of it round Seattle, and would
sail from this port next summer. He
will strike back for Cape Serdze, he
said, trusting to meet with better
luck thar the furious Arctic storm