davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
P, B. & W. R. R. A. A.
Dots
BY K-4
BY K-4

Follow the crowd to Pythian Cas-
tie tonight Plenty OF good music
for all and a good time.
Mike Simon to members OF club:
Boys. if I'd raise mustache, my
girls never would like me any more" :"
Step aside men. and let him pass.
The reason the dots did not ap-
pear on Saturday was that K-4 was
led astray by Rogers. Clark and Col
Inns. These boys ought TO be care
ful taking young fellows away on
shopping trips and bringing home
loads without baskets. Watch out
for the auto. Collins.
Boob Mcknight is seen sitting
around the rooms with a very dis
agreeable look. What's the trouble,
did she move?
Alex Brown, one OF the firm, was
full OF smiles last night. The Girl
OF His Dreams" was at the dance.
We are still waiting for the phone
call IA. Eisler was TO give us on sun
day evening. Well, we forgive you
this time; we know what it is TO be
in love. Is she a blonde?
Where's my wandering boy? Jazz
Hound Rogers got lost on his travels
to the club on last Friday evening
and was found in inc OF the leading
restaurants on Shipley street eating
soup with a fork. Get a guide. Jazz
Hound, and follow out the direc-
tons
our friend John Thomas has an
other trade Taking other fellows
girls home from the dance" orders
taken at short notice; apply to John.
Rice Collins entertained the boys
at the club last night with an ex-
played a fifty point game and had
his breakfast served just as he nm
ishel making the last ball. Sh-h, fix
you right up.
The standing OF the Mustache
Club Is as follows: Jerry Clark is
on lead; Rice Collins close second;
John Mansk, Bill Schwamb, Roy
Ray. Boob Mcknight and d. p.
Jones tie for third; Charlie Barnett,
John Rogers. John Quinn, Eddie
Corkill and Harry Gilbert fighting
for fourth place.
Raymond w. Smith says he would
like to have eight nights in a week
so that he could be out with his
friends Raymond says that seven
are not enough
Johnny Mansk was seen around
Brandywine village early in the
morning picking up cigar butts, and
was seen by K-4 hurrying home TO
smoke one.
II. T. McMullen is branching out
with the young women. Harry says
he will learn to dance or know why.
Step 10 IL boy, that is where they
all get their start
r. r. Clough was seen up at the
dance last night waiting for one
who failed to appear. Maybe it
would be well to give the correct
date, Eddie. and you won't be disr
appointed.
We would like to know why L. S.
Bacon is travelling out in the Elev-
enth ward, when he lives in the
Brandywine district. Lookout Leon
you are picked for the next big time
so don't disappoint us.
Hennie Van Fessen says he is llv'
ing the life OF Riley down the State
and told the boys he saw one OF tho
latest movies called 'Uncle Tom 3
Cabin" We expect 10 hear any day
that he has bought farm and set
tied down.
The night owls initiated a new
member. Charlie Lebergen. last Sun
day night. He told K-4 he does not
know whether he can stand the pace
or not.
Our old musician friend Bill
Schwamb wishes to call to your at
tention that there will be a dance
given at New Century Club on De-
cember 6. Everybody Is welcome.
Come out and make this a grand
success.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

In a probability sprang Smith
n
Smith would that Mor
art
According Catcher way schang Of the Giants these words by
Waite Hoyt had Smiths number throughout the
from his hand and rolled nearly second base embarra
Likewise # Moriartyls
This ball college field day
a
he
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
HONEY CANDY

Boil until thick 2h cups sugar,
one-half cup honey, one-half cup
water. Pour one cup Of the sirup
on the beaten white OF two eggs,
stirring constantly. Boil the TO
mainder Of the sirup until it hardens
when dropped into water. then pour
briskly. Add one cup of nuts and
flavor as desired. Stir until it be-
gins to harden Pour into buttered
pan and cut into squares.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
FIRsr-oENTRAL CIEANs UP.

First and Central quot teams cop
ped pair OF matches in the Church
League last night. The tossers OF
the First Division stopped the win
ming streak OF Cookman by taking
three out OF five and the Sixth div-
sioners completely swamped Elsmere
In five straight Scores
FIRST DIVISION.
First-Central ....21 21 IL 21-s
Cookman .......12 13 p 21 17-2
Players: First-Central-C. Woold-
ridge. Tuft. swearer. skelton. Cook
man-Berry, Lynch. Barrett, Stew
art
SIXTH DIVISION.
First-Central ...21 p 21 21 21-5
Elsmere .......19 Is . 7 80
Players: First-Central - Plamer
e. Woodbridge. Jr., Wilson. Sim
mons. Elsmere-Jones, Steel. L.
, Beeson. Shoemaker.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
SWEDES, GRACE
WIN CAGE GAMES

Two sound waliopings were deiiv-
cred on the second nights program
~ the Church Basketball League in
the Friends School gym last night
Old swedes piling up 81 points while
Eastiake was getting Il. and the
Grace champions showing under
West, so to "A. Neither result was
in doubt from the start Scores:
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
Goals
cRAcE
Goals
HoPPE AFTER WORLD TTrI.r.

NiicAHO, Nov. 16.-Ujnitod
Press)-Wil Hoppe, worlds 1s9
oalk line billiard champion. seems
on his way TO another crown bv do
feating Roger Cont OF France las
night 400 70 1ss In six innings in ne
initial play Of the title tourney.
Ora Moringstar defeated Edouard
Horemans. Belgium. 400 to III.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
TodayS Sport Angle

That was a tough one to lose.
RStty."
"Some one had to win he re-
Piled with a smile. That was his
only comment He had no unkind
words for the unfortunate players
who had lost the game and cham
pionship. That was typical OF
Mathewson. B. E
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
NOTICEI
PAY YOUR TAXES
SAVE PERCENTAGE

The taxpayers Of Christiana Hundred.
are hereby notified that / win be at the
following places. TO receive County,
Poor. Road Capitation, Dog and School
Taxes for the year 1921;
ON All county and school taxes paid
before December l, 1921, discount OF
three per cent Is allowed
oak Grove-Cloud's Office, Nov Z
Eismere-Lynam's Store. Nov u
] 20 3.
n-Honingsworth's Store.
Nov 23--9 to II.
ack-Ex-Clouser's Store, Nov q
to 3.
Richardson Park-TerreTs Store.
Nov. $50 TO g
Newport Engine House-Nov. 80
to 2.
Wilmington Court House-Nov. 1s
and 26-9 to 70. and Nov. SO to l.
GEORGE II. CARROLL.
Tax Collector, Christiana Hundred
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
SPEEDILY ENDS
RHEUMATIC PAINS
This Ointment VIII Bring the Blessed
Relief You SURELY Need

HtWeT Tou surely Nced.
No need 20 suffer longer from those
racking rheumatic pains Here's "a
remedy that has proven its efficiency
In thousands OF cases
rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbaco
and Ncuritis are quickly driven out OF
the body through applications OF WIN
IEkGkOLE. wonderful ointment that
has an the effectiveness of the old-fash-
toned mustard plaster without its dis
agreeable features. 10 quickly pene
tratcs 70 the seat Of the disease and
affords almost instant relief 10 ston.
I coughing just as promptly as 10 end.
sore throat and chest colds in a few
hours. Get jar al any drug store
Remember 20 ask for WINTERGROT.F
Advertisement
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
COOKDTAN WANTS GAMES.

The Goodman basketball team
would like 20 arrange games with
any first class team in the city.
Challenges should be sent to Man
ager Reese ziegler. 612 East Sixth
street
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

/ A YIN 10 the
game square pays.
II pays 10 give
your best efforts
on the ball held.
II pays 10 ac-
cept the bitter
with tn e sweet
without a whim-
per.
II pays TO con
duct yourself on
and Off the field
in a manner that
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
NOTICEI
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
NEW CASTLE HUNDRED

The taxpayers Of New Caste Hundr.a
are hereby notified that l win be at the
following places to receive County
Poor Road. Capitation, Dog ana Scbooi
Taxes for the year 1921. 'oo'
Wilmington Court House-Saturdav
November &c, to - o'cock.
% W. Sixth ST.. New Castle nj
Monday Wednesday and Fridav' &C.,
A. NJ. to =. NJ. '''ii
WILLIAM W. LEACH
Tax Collector New Castle Hundrod
NOTB:-If you have not received a
tax bill, write the collector.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
CLASS TEAMS TO
PLAY AT DELAWARE

Dates have been selected for the
annual inter-class basketball series
at the University Of Delaware. The
series in the past has been a great
help to Coach Shipley in bringing
out material for the varsity quin-
tet.
The schedule OF games before
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
P.. R. 8 nj. sHOOT.

A merchandise shoot will be held
by the P.. b. & W. Gun Club on Sat
urday. This shoot was postponed
from November s.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
Smith Lost His Bat
and His Goat, Too
Catcher Earl

Catcher Earl Smith OF the New York Mor
League
fortunate enough to have of the
OF
by smith that lot of things
There why such
the habit OF
with certain catchers
would that Smith holds this
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

The Want Ads are progressive and
appeal to progressive statesmen, to
clerks and capable stenog-
raphers.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
NOTICES
NOTICE
TOTAXPAYERSO OF
NEW CASTLE
COUNTY

Extract from the laws OF Delaware,
governing the collection OF taxes OF
New Castle county, Section ,, Chapter
30, Volume q, Laws OF Delaware. as
amended:
Sec. 3-That on all county taxes paid
before the first day OF October, there
shall be an abatement Of five per CEN
day OF December, there shall be an
abatement Of three per centum. On all
taxes paid during the month OF Decem-
Der there shall be no abatement what
ever And on all taxes unpaid on the
first day OF January, there shah be
added one-half Of one per centum per
month until the same shall be paid
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
URSULINE GIRLS
WIN AT HOCKEY

Girls field hockey received an au-
spacious opening when the Ursuline
Academy defeated Tower Hfl School,
on the Ursuline Field at Pennsylvania
avenue and Harrison street, 3 goals
TO 2, yesterday afternoon with the
score tied Ursuiine staged a rally In
the waning moments Of the game and
Miss N. Daley netted the winning
tallcy Of the game.
The Academy eleven was the first
to score. Miss C. Buckley cagIng a
shot within the first five minutes OF
play. Miss Elizabeth Buckley made
90 for Ursuline and then Miss Ann
Marvel shot Tower Hills first goal,
the score standing 2-1 at the end OF
the first half. A lightning shot
knotted the numbers at the start
OF the final period and the score re-
mained tied until Miss Daley put
over the deciding goal. Lineup:
k4fil
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
NOTlCEl
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
BRANDYWINE HUNDRED

The taxpayers OF Brandywine Hun
dred are hereby notified that 1 will be
at the following places to receivef
County, Poor, Road, Capitation, Dog
and School Taxes, for the year 1921:
Holly -Richardson's Store, Nov.
2i Dec. l6-1 TO A.
Perry's Hotel-Dec. 2-1 to T.
Claymont Store-Dec. 81 to 4
Bellefonte StOre-Dtc 23-1 10 4
Wilmington Court House-Every Sat
urday, 10 TO -.
+. j. MEREDITH,
Tax Collector. Brandywine Hundred
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
oIp sWEDEs.
GnaIs-

ADlhit.ss .sssssssssss II
Referee ~ Ross. Scorer - Gallagher
Tirner-Trotter. Time OF haives-20
minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
UrsuIInc.

The Misses: The Misses,
c. Buckley fright wing. M Lackey
l.. fnssey. capt. right inside A. Candy
T.. Buckley ..center forward A. Marvel
y Daley .....lelt inside. NJ. Marines
G.. Olsosky ....left wing NJ Papperman
+ Kane fright halfback. c. Dudley
&. Corlctto center haifback Ester Ball
G.. Haley ....right fullback.. NJ Candy
NJ Lynch left haifback.... G.. krebs
NJ Bader ....left funback ID. Wood
I A. Hoey ....s..... goal..... Kitty Reid
Goals were scored as follows. First
half-For ursuline Miss c.. Buckley !.
B Miss T.. Buckley, I. For Tower Him.
Miss Ann Marvel /. Second half For
Ursunne, Miss ~ Daley. For Tower
I Hill. Miss Marie Marines.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

Made Of warm chin
chiila, wool lined. Gray,
brown and blue in belt
ed, double breasted
models with muf pock-
cts. Sizes 21s to 8.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

Positively all wool.
Nine popular models
and every color you
like. Sizes 8 to 18.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29

their Canadian lands to a high state
of cultivation and are able to sell out
at top prices. Some of the Canadians
object to them because they are no
good as fighting men and showed an
intense distaste for war during the last
struggles Opposition to war is truly
a matter Of conscience with them, and
they prefer to live where they will not
be forced into any army.
A large number of the Mennonites
will go into Mexico, it has been stated.
A considerable number arranged to set
tie in Mississippi but changed their
minds on account Of the outcry of pa
triots who feared they might WELD a
bad influence 30 or 40 or 50 years or
more from now when we get involved
in another war. The State government
has formally invited them into Louis
lana, probably figuring that we can
find enough fighting men without
them.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
THE WAITING is LONG

While Governor Parker didn't ex-
actIy set the woods on fire for no
fence state law at the August meeting
in Alexandria. there is some drift in
that direction here and there in the
state. DeQuincy will vote on law to
shut up the wandering stock January
10. Farmers south Of Lake Charles
are clamoring for such a law; they
claim that predatory cattle are destroy
ing all they attempt TO raise. Several
wards in the state have petitioned their
parishes for no-fence law,
Sentiment is slow, but it is drifting in
the right direction. N. 0. Item.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
LAFOURCHE HAS FALL GARDENS

The club members at Lockport, La.
and Bayou Blue, Lafourche Parish,
La, have been selling fall garden pro-
ducts and have made nice little bank
accounts from them. The Lapine club
won So in prizes on their garden pro-
ducts which they exhibited at the State
Fair recently held at Shreveport. This
has certainly encouraged the club chill
dren, and they have determined to
plant fall gardens on a more extensive
scale next year, reports Miss Clyde
home agent.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
-MENNoNITES IN THE SOUTH

A special train load Of Mennonites
comprising thousand men and women
and an assortment Of household goods,
and agricultural implements, were
landed at Yellow Pine, Alabama, this
week. These farmers have all been as
signed their land. All they are expect
ed to do it to clear and cultivate it.
Next fall whiskers Of various shades
will be known in every bank in that
district. A few years later old timers
viii reproach themselves for refusing
to work and get ahead when work was
SO easy and success so sure.
It is not known definitely whether
any more of the Mennonites will set
lie at Yellow Pine. What is definitely
known is that they are all leaving nor
thern Canada. They have brought
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
Meanderings
By Robert K. Williams

strenuously trying TO emulate DR.. Lo-
REM example by establishing free elm
les. There is big demand for them,
and if the generally good record for
cures made by Chiropractors is kept
up, the people will learn that there is
something besides medicine and blood
surgery, and that they can look with
confidence to the Chiropractic science.
X * =
An ardent devotee of Chiropractic
said that adjustments were so powerful
that it was practically impossible to
kill a person who was restored by Chi
ropractic. He said that man was
treated by Chiropractor for liver
trouble Later the man was hanged
for murder Before the physician in
charge could officially pronounce the
man dead, his liver had to be taken
out and beaten to death with a club.
y r. y
President Ebert of Germany receives
magnificent salary. Lately 100000
marks were voted toward the upkeep
of his establishment. The total amount
will probably run around $1,000. Con-
trast this with the $l2,000,0O0 Emper-
or William received, not counting the
income from Congo and his other nu-
merous investments. The $300,000,-
COO in palaces representing only a por-
ton of his, real and potential wealth
Republican forms of government have
a disadvantage from monetary point
of view.
1888
The home of the Arabian Nights
tales is to be modernized. A direct
air line from Cairo to Bagdad, $40
miles, has already been started. No |
romance of Sinbad ever equalIed the
facts of air flight. The genii of the
lamp are small givers and slow messen-
gers in comparison with the known ell |
ectrical genii.
g -
A man in Moline bet $1,000 that
his would be an open winter because
he first three day of December were
lair and warm. He says that always, |
everywhere the first three days in the
Iuletide month determines what the
following three months will be. He's
correct. An open-faced blizzard is
blowing on this seventeenth day of
December in Davenport.
= = y =
Out of the fabrication mill at War
aw comes the report that the bomb ex-
'lOsion in New York last year was in
ended for J. P. Morgan personally and i
hat the man who knows all about it
S in Warsaw. If this story measures
Up to those sent so numerousIy that
ovietism had collapsed, and Soviet
Russia done to death for the past three
ears, the American detectives may as
veil continue the hunt for the alleged
'omb tbrower.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29

DO IT NOW-NOW is THE TIME.
FALL-DROPPED CALVES ARE THE
VERY BEST FOR RESULTS.
Friesian-Holstein, l5-l6ths pure
blood calves; 5 to 7 weeks old; u. S.
Veterinary Inspected; from large
mixers and registered sired; quality
and delivery guaranteed; rates low;
safe and profitable. Price $25.00I
each.
Address W. A. DOUGHERTY, u. S.
FARMS, Newllano Colony, Leesville,
La. Adv sic
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29

ChirOpraetOrs the nation over are
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29

Henry Ford has an 8-cylinder en-
CINE, which he is holding in reserve,
and which can be sold for $3.50 and
when anything happens to it, go to
the nearest repair shop and get new
one for SIS. And yet. his former treas
urer and vice president is starting in
the auto-building business and claims
that he can sell cars SIS cheaper than
Ford because he can cut down a dol
lar an hour on the overhead that Ford
carries. 1t will be an edifying object
lesson when some auto builder begins
really cutting prices on Henry Ford.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
Buy Purebred
HolStein Calf
$500

DO IT NOW-NOW is THE TIME.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29

Dr.. Lorenz, the ''bloodless surgeon"
of Vienna. has been granted permit to
open free clinic for crippled children
in New Jersey. There has been much
opposition to him on the part of the
medical profession in this country and
in order to conciliate that opposition.
the doctor will not treat patients. but
will prescribe so other doctors can fol-
low directions. Sixty patients day
will be all that he will examine.
1855
Cbiropractors the nation over are
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
Classified Section

sSzSS= ~ -
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-09
PEGGY JOYCE, ELUD|NG ALL
 DETECTIVES, NOW BACK IN
 GAY PAREE; HAS THE CASH

mony. in addition to $27 300 counsel fees and $12,5O0 for investigation ex- penses.
 So. with the estate in jewels ready to be worn or sold and the income, she is in position to be one of the best-fixed women financially in the French capital.
 And, besides there are no restric- tions in Paris upon the goings and comings, to say nothing of the do- ings, of those who have the francs.
 There are other things, in addition. to make the trip alluring, if any other things were needed. Peggy's wardrobe has always been the first cousin to the net proceeds of gold mine, and she left most of it in Paris. She offered it to her friend. Edna Nichols, business woman of much ability, and an old pal, if Edna would sell her automobile.
 Miss Nichols returned to the Unit ed States without selling the auto. and the wardrobe, plus the automo- bile. is likewise to be considered in an estimate of the Paris resources of the former actress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-09
Another Added to List Of Victims Killed
 By Pets of Faddists

An Indian, whose name could not be learned, was killed last week by a brown bear at Point Lucy, Baranof Island. according to information brought here by James Russell, who has just re- turned from a trip to the fish ing grounds. MT. Russell heard of the killing from fishermen at Warm Springs Bay as he was returning to his home here.
 While complete details are not available, MT. Russell said that the bear was encountered by two Indians who were promptly charged by the animal. One of the Indians made his escape and. securing aid, re- turned to the scene of the en- counter within short time. On his return he found that his companion had been killed and his body literally torn to pieces and fragments of flesh scattered in the surrounding under growth
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-09

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Peggy Hopkins Joyce, who is suing her multi-mil- lionaire husband, J. Stanley Joyce, of Chicago, for vast sum of alimony and divorce, has arrived here. The dressmakers knew it at once, for her first move was to buy a couple of decOllete gowns.
 Peggy slipped out of New York, al though three detectives had been as- signed to watch her residence by her husband Joyce has testified Peggy cost him $1,398,316.32 within the com pass of a single year, prior to the break that resulted in the filing of the now famous Chicago divorce suit.
 Somewhere in France Peggy, the aesthetic, has a cache containing jewels worth $7O0O0O, which. being converted into French francs at the prevailing rate. makes the sum of 5,25O,0O0 francs.
 AIimony Helps Some
 Madame Peggy has another finan. cial basis for happy career in Gay Farce. Judge Joseph Sabath, in Chi cago, allowed her $l,35O month ali
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-09
Driving with Woman
 In Lap Is Tabooed

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 9.-Mo- torists who hug and drive at the same time had better not try the exercise in Connecticut if they would avoid danger of arrest. An order from the State Motor Vehicle Com missioner puts ban on the practice of women sitting in the laps of driv- CTS and on one-arm driving.
 The chief inspector already has caused the conviction in the Berlin town court of Henry Greenburg. of Hartford arrested while driving with woman in his lap. The inspector says that one-armed persons cannot get drivers licenses; persons with two arms are expected to use them for the safety of themselves and the public
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-09
10000 CREEKS
 KILLED IN WAR
Right Wing on Sakaria River Withdrawing g-Casual-
 ties Are Heavy.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 9-The Greeks right wing on the Sakaria River, where for 10 days they have been engaging the Turkish National ists, are withdrawing from the battle area owing to the heavy losses and also because of lack of communica tion with their base of supplies. The Greek casualties are believed to have teen 10000. The Turks are unable to pursue the Greeks owing to their losses and lack of ammunition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-09
Oregon Minister Arrested
 In East; Asks for Mercy

MARSHFIELD Ore, Sept. 9.-Rev Jesse T. Anderson. pastor of the Marshfield Baptist Church, who mys- three weeks ago and for whom a teriously disappeared in Portland wide search has been made, was ar- rested in West Virginia last night. Anderson was arrested on charge of non-support. This morning a tele- gram addressed to the members of his congregation was received saying. "For Gods sake, help. Will return and explain all"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-09
Fired Shots at Prowler
 Believing Him Gardner

MCNEIL ISLAND, Wash, Sept J. Two, shots were fired at a prowlcr last night believed to be Roy Gard ner, escaped mail bandit. The prowl CT was noticed near the home of Prison Guard Charles Savage about II o'clock last night Savage heard the prowler, got his gun, went into the yard and saw the form of man in the darkness He fired twice but apparently resultles3.