davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
BODY
FULL
OF PINS

when nsvritis sets the body Wild.
~ the twinges Of rheumatism az
M Loo can MY sesiy put these
0vch agony.
LusbsrtS .Ak-No-yfor Capsules viii
eesp pain almost instantiy. Wheths.
" es headache. neuralgia Of face,
hssd, neck or back: rheumatic paine
lunbAgo. they win give you relief.
Their action In paine resulting from
bad teeth has no equal They will
"ing ret 10 the excitsd nervsA
Lusbsrt's Al. .No-Mor Capsules are
eAte and sure: guaranteed not to con-
Iele oefooetco eP onolaving drugc
soh by ell AsuggSsts. SOC and soc boz
At. Lssbsss, ?. D.. Christisas, Pa.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

lar. And 10. since the Armistice. Eng
land has released about 1000 900
pounds OF wool, large part OF which
has been shipped 10 Germany and
Austria. where II is being manufact-
ured for the English exporters.
Wages are lower in Germany and In
Austria than in America SO manu-
factured wool from this English
wool shipped In large quantity 10
the United States. undersells Ameri-
can wool products. TO meet the situ-
alton in Michigan. Mr.. Mcbride says,
a plan is being considered to have
about 100000 pounds OF the lower
grade In warehouses manufactured
into Blankets. auto robes and the
like. the manufacturing TO be done by
privately owned mills under contract
with the bureau. Ten pounds OF
wool in the rough will make double
blanket 72xS0 inches. Allowing the
mill "a to So for manufacturing and
these all-wool blankets can be sold
at fair profit for so per cent of the
current retail price for like blank
cts.
& READ the Ads
WANTED--A competent girl or wo-
man for general housework.
G. T.. HARRISON.
si7 Crystal AV.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

gineer for the NJ. A. Hanna company
at Crystal Falls Mich, for some time.
tie has been associated with the Oil
yer Iron Mining Company at Ely dur
ing the past two years.
John Andrews, Jr.. OF Iron Mount
ain was in Crystal Falls last Monday.
Mr.. Andrews is with the fish and
lgame department and had some fire
claims in Mansfield township to look
! up. He was on the trail OF Tom Cor
bett when We met him but had time
TO stop and chat a while. He reports
business is fairly brisk at Iron Mt.
No cut is being made in wages by
the Oliver Iron Mining Co. at least
not so far, and that means much TO
our sister city on the southeast.
Our old friend and neighbor. Max
Sells OF Florence, went TO Washing
ton. d. G. last week TO deliver into
the hands OF Vice President Marsh
all the vote OF the state OF Wisconsin
for president and vice president. Mr..
Sells was given this honor by the
electors OF Wisconsin when they as
sembled at Madison recently TO cast
their votes. Mr.. Sells was accompan-
led on his journey by Mrs Sells and
together they visited at many east
ern cities.
john Il. Stolberg went to Chicago
last Monday to attend the merchant
tailors' convention. Mr.. Stolberg says
that the merchant tailors have a
wakened TO the condition existing in
the clothing trade whereby the ready
to-wear men are getting business that
ought TO go to the merchant tailors.
great advertising campaign As. be-
ing arranged for by the merchant
tailors. designed to educate the peo-
/ pie into the value OF tailored suit
! compared with a ready-to-wear. In
! many instances the ready-to-weal
suits are selling at higher pric,
than Is the tailored suit
A post Office inspector visited her,
! recently to inquire into the interfer
I ence that has been made with mai
D boxes along the rural route west o
r the city. 1t appears that some OF tn
I boxes, especially those at the odgers
h have been molested more in a spiri
K of mischief than plumber. Boxe
Il have been removed from their set
tings, posts broken, etc No mai
was taken SO far as reported How
j ever. the penalty for molesting maj
! box Is so great that one might com
: NIT murder with little greater punish
! ment Several odgers location resi
! dents are understood to be in jeo
: pardy, the disposition OF the inspect
or 10 condone a first offense alon
standing between them and term q
Leavenworth
Mr.. w. f. Hoyard, who accepted til
. position OF county agent for Iro
:, county has fiunked and the position
still open. This is the second tim
the commission has been disappointe
by the person huking after agreein
!. TO take the position. Every effort
\ being made to FIJI the place quickly.
Charming is to have a very health
growth the coming summer A ne'
! school house TO cost about $4,000
! to be erected about block east OF IN
present school and at least five resi-
S dences are TO be erected for work
!. men about the Charming yards.
n Rev. and Mrs Copeland are nicel
Il located in their new home on Michi
4 gan avenue.
Dnna thn Al
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

credited by James N McBray chair
man OF the National Farm bureau to
the Rsilowing: American woolen goods
manufacturer with 81 can buy in the
Boston market, 3 pounds OF Austral-
ian wool and only pounds OF Amer
lean wool. because OF the difference
IN the exchange between the English
pound sterling and the American dol
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

Another ship load OF Russian Reds
sailed from New York. last Saturday,
deported to their home by our gov
ernment.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

An officers and teachers meeting OF
the NJ. T.. Sunday School was held
Friday evening Jan n, at the par
sonage for the purpose OF reviewing
the work OF the Sunday school, elect
ing teachers. their assistants, and
transacting other business for the en-
suing year Miss Electa Ransom,
superintendent in the chair, Teach
ors and assistants for the various
classes are as follows:
Glass 30. 1-Supt w ID. Hill.
Assist Rev " Bickford
Glass No . Miss \. Packard
Glass so. 3 Mr. j. G. Odgers.
Asst Mrs. G r. Bickford
Glass No 4-Miss Helen Ross.
Asst Alberta Bosanko.
Class No. 5 IS Ruth Keast.
Asst Mrs J g. odgers.
Class n Mi Gladys Mortenson.
Glass No. M Mary Burg.
Glass No S-Ms II. Lee.
Asst Mrs ] seph Keast.
Primary Department;
Supt. Miss Dean Semke.
Asst Miss Ruth Ross.
The Cradle Roll Department was
organized with Mrs. f.. Bickford, Supt.
Miss c. Peterson was elected Choir
lister. Miss Ruth Keast, organist, Miss
Isabelle Harrison, assistant. Clifford
Bertrand and George Keast librar-
ians
II was decided 20 give the members
OF the school a valentine social on
February IA.
After the business a pleasant hour
was spent and a dainty lunch was
served by Miss Ransom.
Glasses have been organized TO ac-
commodate all and a hearty invita-
tion Is extended TO all.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29
nns1sarerar 1rnsnrrErrnenE'
- UNITED STATES -
eaF-s HeE - - - rnEnenenesw

Reports from Washington are 10
the effect that President Wilson'S
first work after quitting the White
House, will be to bring his history
OF the American People up to date.
This means that America is to have
its part In the great war told by the
one able TO tell II in its entirity.
UP
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH

LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School-9:30,
Service Swedish --10:45.
Service. (English) 700
Confirmation class this afternoon
al 900 o'clock
Ladies' Aid No. l at Church Thurs
day afternoon. O
Luther League Thursday evening.
Junior League Friday evening.
Rev. J. G. DanIeison OF Prentice
wis. will preach IN Lihanon Sunday
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

The AnvfI mine OF the Steel &
Tube Co. at Bessemer shut down COM
pletely last week. The Ironton mine
OF the Mckinney Steel Co. went onto
a one-shift basis.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

Chippewa county supervisors voted
TO submit to the electors at the spring
elections the question OF bonding the
county In the sum Of sl25,O for the
purpose of building roads.
STATE
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

Justice Flavlus l.. Brooks OF the
Michigan Supreme Court expired sud
denly while riding on an Interurban
car near Port Huron last Thursday.
paad shn Ala
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

lnter-Racial Sunday was observed
In the Protestant churches OF the
south last Sunday. in an effort to en-
list the people In general in the Neg
TO.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

~ STATE -
eAe1easar araEa EnArasaFarA
Statistics show the sheep indus
try Is slowly moving eastward. Mich
gan profiting by the movement TO
quiet an extent. The cause OF the
movement is the cutting up OF the
western pastures into homesteads.
Locals
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

Read the Ads.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-29

Read the AZ
Evening star., 1921-02-14

COLLEGE F|VES TO PLAY
Georgetown Faces Georgia Tech
and Catholic U. Meets St. Johns
of Brooklyn Tonight.

Georgetown and Catholic University
should not find it difficult to win their
basket ball games tonight. judging
from past performances of their op-
ponenis.
The Hi!ltoppers are to meet Georgia
latter team has not o"en startling
haSke: ball followers in the south this
season: Catholic University plays in
BrooklaHd gymna siam against 81.
Johns of Brooklyn. The visitors were
weak against Georgetown last Friday
night. and unless they have com
plete form reversal are due for an
other defeat. The contests are to be-
gin at $50 O'Clock.
The game at Rrookland viii be pre-
ceded by Il meeting of the Congress
Heights Yankees and Catholic Uni
versity freshmen.
What probably is the strongest
sch here tomorrow night. when Nir-
sinia rolytechHic Institute faces
George Washington in the Coliseum.
The Hlacksburg men will end long
trip with this engagement. and they
have not been 1"feated this season.
Since leaving home the Techs have
vanquiShed Church Hill Athletic Club
Baltimore Coilesi"ns. West Virginia
and Penn State, quite formidable
lot.
Penn State had a record of nine
straight wins this season. including
defeats of Pitt and Washington aud
Jefferson. until stopped by the Nir-
Sinians.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
andrews ROILE2SL LEAD TECH SEEKS. DEADLOCK
Have Four-Came Margin as Final
Series in Business Mems
League Begins.

Oth"r teams in the Business Mems
Bowling League will have to step
lively if they want to overhaul the
Il. i. Andrews Paper Company roll
cTs. The Canaries have a four zane
lad to start III" final series. They
have won 43 games and .osj H.
";tlais Royal is in second place. with
:, victories and II defeats. while
he lie LIT COMPANY and Woodward &
."thrpp or" tied for third position.
v;th 33 wins ana 81 losses each
Aurdoc& Of the Canarias has the
'Vst average of the league wi:'t
'1G1G in thirty-one games. His 3J3
ct also is the highest Of the league
put his bcst. game of 1877 has been
.oprad by HYDE Of the Walk Over
Sho s.. H.. has q record Of 14l. The
Walk Overs have the best team game
t o23. and the Palais Royal the
gTeatest team set 1T I.a12.
Team leaders other than Muriock
with their averages. are: Bowen
Pa'sis Royal. S6-6; Bernstein. the
Hecht Company. 9J-10, Roberts
Woodward & Lothrop. 1910; Neitzy.
Gridenbcre's. 95-1: Stiefel. Parker x
P'idgct $3.50: Hyde. Walk Overs
S1-49: Bell. ID. J. Kaufman. 9i-49
and Burroughs. Meyers SHOPS. s6-46
Evening star., 1921-02-14
PENN AND COLUMBIA TIE
Each Quint Has Won Two of Three
Games in Collegiate Circuit.
Clash Wednesday,

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE
red-letter event in basket ball dur
ing the last week was the defeat
of the Pennsylvania five on the Cor
nell court. The 20-to-19 victory no
doubt took on the size of a noun
tain in the eyes of Cornelrs SUP
porters. for the feat accomplished by
the Big Red five was one that count
less other aggregations have at
tempted without success in the last
two years. The Qnakers lost not a
far this year had been equally un-
blemished.
Columbia also took great deal
of joy in the setback for the cham
pions, for the New Workers downed
Yale and wen. into a tie with penn
for fiji st place in the Intercollegiate
League race. Each has captured two
games out of three. The argument
win be settled temporarily Wednes-
day evening. when the two rivals
clash on the Columbia floor
Other critical clashes are included
in this weeks schedule. which is as
rich a bill of fare IS has been pre-
sented to the fans this season. To-
morrow night Dartmouth and Cor
Heii, no" OFd .iOE second nom
ors. will break the tie with a contest
at Ithaca. Then Saturday evening
will come a pair of contests-the
Columbia Dartmouth game at Han
over and the Cornell-Penn argument
at Philadelphia.
Dartmouth's fast-moving forward.
Cullen. is still the league leader in
individual scoring. with so points TO
his credit. E,cNichol. Penns captain.
shattered his tie with Sidman of Cor
nell for second honors. and now has
~ points. Sidman added few
points to his total and possesses IS.
Cornell and Dartmouth are staging
hard-fought battle for the lead in
total points scored by the teams. but
the Ithacans have the edge with 124
to 120. Cornell also has the highest
average per game-neari" 25-and
is deadlocked with Dartmouth in
floor goals with As.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
SEEKING BERTHS IN |. |.
Montreal. Newark and Providence
Interests Ready to Buy-Pos-
sible Chance for Two.

NEWs YORK. February 14-Mon-
treal Newark and Providence will be
represented at the schedule meeting of
the International League today with
zeal money to buy their way. il pos
sible. into the circuit. 1t is not Il
question of the long green. bur a ques-
tiOn of franchise with the moneyed
interests.
Only two franchises in the Interna-
tional are for sale. They are Akron
and Syracuse. The owners of them
have the edge because they cannot be
forced to dispose of their holdings,
but each may be induced to get out
by substantial financial returns.
But if both Akron and Syracuse re-
main in the circuit in 1891 each un-
doubtedly will be forced to put up a
steep forfeit to assure their colleagues
that they will go through the season
Frank Shaugnessy of Montreal. Tom
Lynch of Providence. and Roy Mack
seek berths. If Mack is successful he
may put his franchise in Newark or
be induced to take it to Providence.
Dunn and McCafferey wifi make a
fight TO get Montreal into the circuit.
Roth also favor Newark and Provi-
dence.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
CLAUDE WILLIAMS
AND ZOE JACKSON
.REPUD|ATE STORIES
Deny Alleged Grand Jury Con-
fessions of Crooked Base
Ball Playing.

CHICAGO, February l4-Formal
regulations OF alleged grand jury
confessions OF crooked base ball
playing were filed in the criminal
court here today on behalf OF
Claude Williams and Joe Jackson.
Chicago American League players.
who were indicted on charges OF
conspiracy to throw the 1910 world
series.
\ petition filed on behalf OF VIII
liams, Jackson and George (Buck)
Weaver. a teammate, declares that
none OF the three ever made adj
missions charged against the first
two and denies that they ever threw
ball games or conSpired to do. so.
Weaver did not appear before the
grand jury, and has from the first
denied taking part i'll the alleged
conspiracy.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Plays That Puzzle
=BY BILLY EVANS

Here is play that came up in the
1917 world series between the New
York Giants and the Chicago White
Sox- There is a runner on first and
one man out. The batter hits a pop
NJ to the second baseman. Disgust
ed with his effort. he runs half way
TO first base. and then turns toward
the bench. practically conceding the
out. The second baseman. noticing
this. purposely trapped the ball in
stead Of making the catch. The run
ner on first held his base to avoid
being doubled. The second baseman.
after trapping the ball. threw it to
the first bsseman. who touched the
bag with his foot. and then touched
the runner standing on the bag Fig
uring the side was retired. he tossed
the ball into the infield The man
reached II in safety. What about
the play?
First Baaeman Erred.
The first baseman did not make the
play correctly 10 complete double
Play. After receiving the ball he
shonld have first touched the runner
on first base. That would have re-
tired him. as he was forced to ad-
vance TO make room for the bats
nan. After touching the runner he
should have touched the bag. which
would have retired the batsman. In
first touching the bag. retiring the
batsman. he removed the force, and
the runner standing on first was en-
baseman threw the ball into the in
field. the runner on first who reached
second on the play, ws entitled ia
that !'ase.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

1t would not be strange If this were the
case. II is known that The New York
Nationals have many more bids for the
use OF til" POO Grounds next season than
could possibly be accommodated and the
national character of the demand has
already been evidenced in the dates as
signed for "A Georgia Tech-Penn State
game and Notre D:t me- Rutgers contest.
New York contains hundreds and in
some cases thcus inds Gc alumni of every
important college and university in the
country. and with ioca! foot bail accom-
modations increas sed there is not the
slightest doubt that many e'evens from
all sections of the country Will be found
playing here season after season.
The understanding is the structure at
Yankee field is to follow the general
lines of the Pr!nceon, Harvard ana Syra-
cuse stadinms. which describe the form
of a horseshoe with open ends. at which
temporary b.eachers may be butt
Few Gnderstand Training.
The subject of physical and mental
reaction in sports is one that is not
understood in many places. keene
Fitzpatrick of Princeton understands
it. and 50 does PooCh Donovan the
Harvard foot bail trainer: it is not at
all understood at Yale and in few
other places. The lat" MiF~ Nv
was sent away from New Haven be-
cause he tried to handle ihr .a.r i >,
Ddl1 filIH AZ sf1ht SOpu TRACK Cta-l
would. But in those days Yales OPP
ponents Were employing the same
training methods the Ellis were us,n-
and hence nothing showed Now the
difference between an enlightened
system of conditioning and the archaic
knock down and drag-out hammer
and-tongs method vas shown not
only in the Yale-Princeton game but
in the Georgia Tech-Ccnter contests
Part of the reason why our half
mi, ,e.r. oh Il nrfy
last year was that the men We're
forced to run A fast time trial as late
as Wednesday, with tho big race only
two days away. Ask those half-mil-
ers if YOU doubt this statement. Re
action nearly defeated Penn State
when Lehigh was the opponent Dart
mouth played herself out against
Penn State and Holy Cross and was
meat for Syracuse. an e'even which
should not have defeated the Green
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Would Beat Central Tomorrow and
Tie Western for Scholastic
Basket Ball Lead.

Techs basket ball team will battle.
desperately to tie for the lead in the
high school mpionship series when
Ii meets Central tomorrow afternoon in
the. Coliseum.
1he Maroon and Cray tossers now
are IN second place. with foar wins
and one defeat against five victories
and one loss for the eading Western
ers. The Tech Out.,t played we'll
against the high school five, at Warren
ton Saturday. beating the Nirginians.
4l to -. Coach Apple did not send
any OF the Maroon and Gray regulars
into the game.
\ S''od game is due al he Hilton
tomorrow when Eastern High encoun-
ters the Georgetown Preos in RYAN
gymnasium. The Capitol Hill bows
have been going well in the high school
ieasuc, ana are at top form, despite
their defeat by Business last week.
Georgetown also has speedy and as-
sIessive combination.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
D. c. HAS new GOLF STAR
Guy M. Standiford, Who Won
Fame in West, Promises to Be
Factor in Journeys.

a new Solfing star to the Distric,
of Columbia. one who has alread,
won his spas in competition in tn,
west, bids far 20 play Il prominent
part in anatcur even. s mere tais year
He is Guy NJ. Stamford. winner o
the Bannockburn tournament last fal!
when he de .eatrd y. l.. Mae Kenzie O.
the Columbia Country Club in the
final Stamford hails from WASH
inSton state. and Is known on the
Pacific COG ST as one OF the soundesi
golfers in that section of the cOun-
try.
During the past week. since his re-
turn from "A hasiness trip. Standiford
has been getting around the Column
bia course in figures low senough to
satisfy the best amateur who plays
the course. He has not been over
50 for any round. and one occasion
has been as low as -. having had
several rounds Of II and IS. Such
golf in midwintcr aUgurs well for
the player who makes them and tore
casts the possibility of far better
golf when summer comes
Standifo~d has sound style. one
that is remarkably free from fore
ing. He probably will not be as bril-
liant as Robert l.. Finkenstaedt but
will be more steady. Finkens;a edit
had Il fine record last year before he
left. Washington TO 80 TO Youngstown.
Ohio.
Ground has been broken for
the new eleventh green at the Co.
lumbia Country Club. which is being
built in preparation for the United
States open championship. to be held
over the Columbia course III July.
The new green is being built north
of the old green, and will be SO con-
structed that it cannot be reached
except in one way. and that from
the front. Players who yield to the
temptation to play off to the right
down the tenth fairway will find
themselves in plenty of difficulty.
Several concrete bridges over the
brook that wanders through the
course are to he built at the Column
bia Country Club before July.
Tournament dates and other i'm
portant matters affecting the 1921
golf season in and about the District
Of Columbia will be considered at the
annual meeting of the District Of
Columbia Golf Association to be held
at the City Club the evening Of
March !.
The annual meeting of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Associa ton will be held
at the New Willard Hotel the evening
Of March ), President Mackay has
announced. The matter of dates for
the individual and team cha mpion-
ships of the association will be dis
cusSed.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Pirates 10 Add $1,000
Seats at Forbes Field

PiTTSBUR RICH. Pa. February
14.-Barne! DreyfuSs. president
of the Pittsburgh Nationals. has
announced that the seating
capacity of Forbes Field, home
of the Pirates. will be Increased
by 10000. and that the playing
field will he reconstructed Mt
once.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
WORLD GOLF PLAY
PLANS ARE MADE

Teams OF four players and two Subs:i-
iofe tie ina.cilSS n-aj represent nations
in the competition Tor ihe internat NAL
golf championship trophy, recently do
mated b. George Ii. Walker OF ST. Louis
. Regulations governing the tourney
Just made public, provide that after the
initial tournament 10 be held at the
National Coli Links of America on Long
Island during the first week OF Septen-
Der. all preliminary and challenge rounds
shall be held iii the country holding the
cup
In the preliminary rounds the ci,al-
longing nations will play elmina ton
matches at 36 holes Nassau system and
the highest scoring na,ion VIII meet
the trophy holding nations team in lh.
title round. Foursomes. four ball aud
round-rObin single matches will be
played TO decide the championship.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
LOCAL SOCCERISTS
BEATEN BY Y5TO 2

Lack of team play proved costly
to the Washington Soccer Club eleven
in its game with the Latrobes of
Baltimore yesterday. The city team
managed to hold the visitors in chec!,
the greater part of the way, but
couldn't attack consistently. The de-
Tense also weakened in the second
haf of the game and the Balti-.
moreaps won easily, goals to >.
Bobby Williams was responsibJe
for both OF the Washington points.
netting the ball in the first half. and
in the second half booting another
goal that tied the score. Midway of
the second period Martell put the
Latrobes in front with a free kick.
and from then on the Baltimorsans
had everything their way
Evening star., 1921-02-14
TURK EARNS TITLE
AT FIT-THROWING

talented fit-thrower is undisputed
boxing champion of Turkey. He ap-
peared recently as opponent of an
American sailor in series of boxing
bouts staged at the knights of CO.
lumbus Club. Constantinople. accord
ing to reports. Whenever the COB
feinted Turk went through motions
suggesting an epileptic fit. The gob
was puzzled whether to render first
aid or a k. o. punch. The secretary in
charge of the bouts compromised by
uaIiipg it no contest and proclaiming
the Turk the champion fit-thrower of
the world.