davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
nAYEN TRIMS ZION.

Haven sprang a surprise in the
Inter-Church League last night by
trimming the Ezion. leaders, 4 to 3.
Waters pitched well for the victors'
while Crawford, who started for
Ezion. was relieved by Perry.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
BOYCE'S OUTFIT GIVES
BRACK-EXLAC

Trux Boyce's Stanton Club OF the
Suburban League, handed tho
Brack-Ex All-stars s-to-2 trim
ming at Stanton on Thursday. The
Boyce boys gathered quintet OF tai
lies in the second semester. and were
never in danger thereafter. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
Totals
scoRE ~ INNTNGs

Brack- -Ex Stars. o o.
Two-base hits-K Whiteman. Deiilcat
Struck out-By Hayes, 3; by Whitcman.
II. Left on bases-Stanton, B. Brack-Ex
stars s. Stolen bases-Biddle. Crouch.
Ruff n Bukowskl. S. Bukowslci. Sacri-
dce hit-Boyd Hit by pitched ball
Riddle Bases on balls-On Hayes, 2.
Umpires-Hitchen and Norris.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
Totals ...
L - - l.

HIIH on THTTNTHoUI UI on HITHWUTIUENI
g.. Two-base hits-Nickols. Galloway,
Speer. Patterson. =. Strawhridre Struck
out-By Patterson, by Straw bridge. 2.
stolen bases-MaNwcli. Galloway, c.
Brodley, G. Strawbridge. Ash. j. Max
we'll Sacrifice hits-D Strawbridcc.
Specr. g. Brodley. Wild pitchcs-D
Strawbridge Umpire Wintrup.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
Gibbons Tells Hon. He Is Building Himself Up

This is another OF the stories
Tommy Gibbons, challenger for
the light heavyweight tide, Is
writing for The Evening Jour
nal. Gibbons fights Georges
Carpenter i'm October, and IL
expected TO be the next man to
fight Champion Jack Dempsey.
BY TOMMY GIBBONS,
Light Heavyweight Challenger
OSAKIS. Mimi will do most o'
my training for Carpentier up her,
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
ALT,-sTARs DEFEAT SHAMROCK.

Jimmy Taylor's All-Stars de-
feated Shamrock yesterday after
noon, at Fourth and Church streets,
by the score OF 9 TO Z. The feature
OF the game was the pitching of
sugers. who turned back ten by the
strikeout route.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
[S..E.....5.....l.....I..!MIlI.l!.g!.::.:$$;y. M
A-/ .-----.----s ~:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
No games scheduled.

National League
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia. /.
Cincinnati. IL; New York, 2.
Brooklyn. 6; st. Louis. 5.
Boston. 2; Pittsburgh, 1.
Pittsburgh. 4; Boston, 8 (second
game, 13 innings).
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
CLUB BATTING.
DELNIAR DEFEATS
SCHOOLGIRLS

LAUREL. Del. July 23.-In a
lively and interesting game the Del
mar nine defeated the Laurel High
school team, to 2. yesterday
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
National League
ToDAYs SCHEDULE
American League

Athletics at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
THIS TIME last YEAR.

Ruth got his thirty-first home
run Off Bagby, Cleveland, while
New York went into first place
in American League race. Peck
inpaugh of the Yankees made
his third home run in two sue
cessive days.
The White Sox beat Boston by
making six hits in succession in
the eighth, scoring four runs.
The Phillies scored seven in
the ninth against Chicago,
clinching victory with a homer
by Bailey with two on.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
TOday'S Baseball

AlI-WiLMiNoTO LEAGUE
Eleventh Ward W. South Side.
Eden, Eden Park. Umpire, Glenn.
Field. Umpire, Mcconnell.
Crescent vs.. Brownson, Second
and duPont. Umpire, Smith.
CITY LEAGUE
National Guards vs.. 81. Hed~lo.
Military Grounds. Umpire-R. Gun.
ninoham,
EDGE Moor W.. Hnlerest. shenpot
Park. Umplre-Rlckerts.
Keystone W.. Eastlake, Twenty
lnos.
Fourth Ward W. Highland. Rock.
ford Tower. Umpire, Wsslkle.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
krebs W. Marshaliton, Marshall
ton. Umpire. Jzmlson.
Eismere vs.. Five Points. Elm
hurst. Umpire, Henry.
oelsware City W. Stanton. Um-
plre, Wintrup.
DELAWARE RIVER INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE
Sun OH az Nlscose.
Union Petroleum az National
Aniline.
Tesseo at conooleum.
SATURDAY CHURCH LEAGUE
West vs.. immanuei, Rockford
Tower No. 2.
Union Va. Scott. 5aynard Field
No. I.
Trinity vs.. First Central, Bay
nard Field No. 2.
PENNSY ELIMINATION SERIES
Norfolk Division ". Maryland Di-
vision, Pennsy Field. 10 a. N.
Delaware Division ". Maryland
Division. Pennsy Field, $50 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23

The Want Ads present many op-
portunities for making spare hours
profitable.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
National I,eagne

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
CONTACT
Totals

i0'''' SCORE SCORE BY iIiNN1NGs - .
sSsiFes sSsIIpot. i Q Q ! -
Struck out-By Logue. Z; by Harter. s.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23

~ tralnlng for Carpentler up
Evening journal., 1921-07-23

Atlas -...--..-.0 0 o 0 0-i
Umpires-Greenha and Dlckey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
A MAN TO HIS MATE
BY J. ALLEN DUNN
cspyrssht Boebs Merrip Co

and now he shouted, cupping> his hands
and sounding his news as if it had been
a call to arms:
"1.and-hop
what is iti" called Rainey back.
High peak, sir. Dead ahead!
Clouds on it, or smoke
lie came sliding down the halyards
to the deck a. Lund said: "That'll be
Makushin. Now the fun'll commence.
From below the sailors of watch
came up on deck, and the hunters, the
latter wiping their mouths, fresh from
their interrupted breakfast, all crowd-
ing forward to get glimpse of the
land. Minutes passed before Carlson
came on deck. He had not hurried his
meal.
"I'll take her over, Rainey," he said
briefly.
Rainey and Lund'were barely seated
before the hecling of the schooner and
the scufiic Of feet told Of Lund's prophe-
sled change of course Rainey looked
at the t1ltale compass above his head.
Heading due west, I" he told Lund.
"West il is said the giant. more
coffee, Tamada. Fill your belly, Rainey.
Get good meal while the catin' is
good"
Although it was Hansen's watch be-
low, Rainey found him at the wheel
instead of the seaman he hid left
there. Carlsen came up to him smil-
ing.
Better 1et Hansen have the deck,
Mr.. Rainey," he said. Were going to
have conference in the cabin at four
bells, and I'd like you to be present
"All right, SIR Rainey answered,
getting thrill at this first actual in
timation of the meeting. Hansen il
seemed, was not to be one of the rep
rcscntatives of the seamen. And
Carlsen had been smart enough to
forestall Lund's demand for Rainey by
taking some of the wind out of the
giants sails and doing the unexpected
Unless the hunters had suggested that
Rainey be present. But that was hardly
likely, considering that he was to bt
left out of the deal.
'Tn just what capacity are you call
in this conference" Lund asked, wher
Carlsen notified him in turn. "Ths
skipper amt dead, is he?"
To be continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
THE HOUsEKEEPER WITH
IN.GROWING THOUGHTS

The hou.ekeeper unlike the business
woman, docs her work in practical roli.
ttide. The business woman Is surrounded
by other workers and by An Office atmos-
pherc that in itself is conducive to con-
ccntration on the WORK at hand, but the
housckccper, in most cascs. is alone while
she cooks, cleans or scws, and this lone
liness is conducive TO thoughts that
wander away from her work and, too
often, that center upon herself.
And it's not good for us to analyze
ourselves too much. From sclf-analys'sr
II is only short step to magnifying con.
ditions and making mountains out OF
mole-hil!s
Now, Reader Friends, ! am writing
upon a subject for very definite pur-
pose: ! want TO help those OF you who
have this hnbit Of thinking ''in-growing
Thoughts to get rid Of the habit For
such a habit is bound to make q person
miserable.
And pcrhape the best way TO help you
to get rid Of the habit, is TO tel! you how
another woman got rid OF it. ! have a
letter from this woman on my desk rs
write. 1t reads: !.
Dear Miss Kirkman: ! wonder IT
YOU remember answering a letter. OF
mine six months ago? / wrote you then
ANONYMOUSLY to ask you to suggest a
way that could make money without
going out OF my home and you suggested
in your reply through the column that
! ! take roomer.
"Now | am writing to tell you that
followed your advice-and that things
have looked so much brighter TO me
ever since. As | am not signing this
letter, / am going to write the truth in II
and YOU are Mt liberty TO publish II IN
your column il YOU want--it might helr
| other women. do not even live where
your paper is published, "a friend sends II
to me) 40 none Of my ncighbors see the
paper--a most important pointl
"Six months ago when | wrote yot
for advice on earning money, my hus
2 Efficient Housekeeping Nov. IL
band and | were pretty hard up.
But il wasn't our restricted financIa
state that made me wretched; it wa
the fact that my husband didn't seen
TO be sympathetic with me any more
or so it seemed at that time. No
caring much what l did anyway
Ind let things get on my nerves So
followed Your advice and took a
elderly lady as roomer in our home
| didn't auppose it would make an
particular difference to me from
: standpoint Of my happiness
: "But it did? The minute bega
: to work harder, keeping the hous
spotlessly clean so that my roome
should not think me a poor house
keeper, and planning nice dinner
, (for, agreed to give her dinner
q allowing her TO get her own breakfa:
: and supper in her room ] began {
. feel happier! The little, seemingly hear
less things my husand said to IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pap.

Us fellows was setting on my frunt
steps waiting for something TO happin,
and nuthing did and nuthing looked
as IL 1t was going to, and we all tried
to think OF something to do none OF
us couldent, and l sed, I tell you lets
wat. lets all go erround to Puds Sim
kinses and stand outside his parler
window and see IL we can heer him
taking his music lessin.
Sounding like pritty bum of a
ideer but better than nuthing. so some
of the fellows sed they. would go and
some sed they wouldent, the ones that
went being me and Skinny Martin and
Reddy Merry and Sid Hunt, and
Pudses parlcr window was open a
little ways and we could easy heer
him taking his piano lessin and his
Germin piano teetcher sayin, vun,
2, tree, 4, vun, p tree. 4.
Hay. / tell you lets wat, let's per-
tend we are in the army and Pudses
fletcher is officer counting for us
to march by. sed Sid Hunt. Being the
best ideer yet, and We all got in back
of each other and started to wawk UP
land down Pudses pavement stamping
our feet as hard as we could, keeping
time to Pudses Germin music fletcher
saying Vun, 2. tree. 4, vun. 2. tree, 4
and pritty soon he came and looked
out the window to see wat was making
all the noise stamping and wen he
saw US he started to shake one fist ant
say hole lot Of stuff in Germin takir
him about minutes.
And then he started to go back and
yelled, bet you wouldn't of sed tha
if the war wasent over.
Sprecking see doytch, yelled Sid
Hunt.
Hook der looey, yelled Reddy Merry
Vass iss loose, va. yelled Skinny
Martin.
Limberger sourkraut ein swhy dry,
yelled.
Being all the Germin we could think
OF to yell. and We went back to my
house and the other fellows was still
setting there and we got up a game o.
prizzners base, the side was on win
I ming easy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17

! hles Jacks grecnish-brown pulpit, and
Calais pretty, yellow, upright center
resembles in shape Jack himself as he
stands beneath the curved pulpit And
| that was the reason Gala Lily did not
nod or notice the little wild flowers
outside her glass home; she was afraid
that some one would know that she
and humble little Jack were cousins,
for she supposed that Jack knew it
and was Dragging to the other wild
flowers about it.
They will be sure TO tell it to some
Of the flowers, standing near the door
some day when the gardener leaves
the door open"
The truth of the matter was that
Jack knew nothing about the stately
relative growing inside the hothouse,
and il he had he would have pitied
her, for he was quite happy and salts
fed growing out in the air and light
and would not have changed places
with Gala for all her beauty and
stately bearing.
He loved the woods and the moist
spot where be grew and his friends
that grew abotft him.
| incIt WcTc lIe uchle, ldts-toiliilik
wind-howers; though they never tar
ried, Jack was always glad to see
them, and hear them prattle of the
sights they expected to see, and theil
farewell futters as they sailed away
always made Jack glad he did no'
care to roam, as they did.
! There were the wild Lilies-of-th,
Valley; they were friends of jack
also, and he felt they had much il
common, for their name was as lonl
as his; there were the birds and tn,
trees, too. Jack was happy in hi
wild home and gave no Thought tt
high-toned relatives.
But if Gala Lily had but known il
there was another Jack not far from
the one she could see from the win
dow, Of whom she had more to fear
for he bore much more striking re-
semblance to the stately Lily than the
other Jack.
This second Jack-in-the Pulpit hac
greenish white covering which lookee
very much like Calais wax white cup
and If some time you are In the place
where the little Jacks grow and yol
look YOU NAV be fortunate enough
TO find this other Jack with the greenisf
white pulpit, though this is not so com
mon a variety as the dark-colored Jacks
But you can be sure both Jack
would rather live in their airy, ligh
homes in the woods than in the glas
house where their stately cousin Call:
Lily lives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
WHY?
Copywright. 1871 oy
Wheeler Syndicate. Ino
Why Are Some Persons Dark and
Others FnIrf

In America, where score or more
% nations have been mingled in tn,
netting pct, IL Is the rule rather than
he exception to fnd an almost ea,al
lumber OF blondes and brunettes witt,
here and there person with f,ery re,,
hair and the white complexion which
usually goes with II. But this Is by
no means 20 common in countries
where the Inhabitants have descended
from a single stock, raised for gem
erations in the same surroundings.
Here either the blond or the brunette
type will predominate, depending
largely upon the geographical loca-
ton of the country and the average
temperature the year around.
The extremes OF this are to be found
in Africa. where the severe heat has
resulted in the formation OF black
pigment which resists. the strong rays
of the sun. and In the Scandinavian
countries where 1t is necessary for the
residents to make Use OF every par
ticle OF warmth in the atmosphere In
the later instance, we viii find the
fair skins and yellowish hair result
ing from the generations OF living in
cold climate. Then. too. in the semi
tropical countries-such as Spain,
ItaE. Cuba and even the southern part
of France-the intermediate colorins
is to be seen. dark hair with a COM
plexion much deeper than that OF the
Scandinavians. but by no means as
black as the Negro, while the yellow
snd brown races are another mani
festat ton OF this attempt on the par
| OF nature to suit men to the climate
in which they are forced to live. Ir
.the case Of single generation
htredity also plays leading part, but
when we consider nations or races as
whole we will hnd that temperature
Is the principal cause OF any marked
characteristic in complexion or color
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Given Birthday Party.

Mr.: and Mrs. Jos. w. Derrickson
1908 West Seventh street, Saturdc:
evening gave party in honor Of thu
tenth birthday OF their daughter, Mil
dred Ada Derrickson. Refreshments
were served. Among those presen,
were: Helen. Williams. Buelah Cros-
san. Edith Davis, Dorothy Cole. Marie
Roney, Helen Veasey Mildred Morris
Sarah Morrow, Helen Vernon, Elma
Johnson. Elenor Barlow. Anna Barlow
Gladys Bridget, Eva Hartzel, Alice
Coale. Mildred Derrickson, Messers
Harry Gears, Harry Hughes. Alexis
Coale, Joseph Crossan, Jr., William l.
Derrickson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17

Install meat -.
II am sorry yyN,r father Is 10 i'll,
Miaa Nmma,' he aAid.
Hhc looked At him with eyes that
were hlle<l with sadness, that seemed
liquid with team bvavcly held back.
II am afraid he Ia diving she an
swvr~d In = low voice. "Thank you for
your sympathy. u
Shc stopped At some slight sound
that Rainsy did not catch. But he saw
thu face II Carlson framed in the
shadow Of the companion , his mouth
oINn IN wolf grin, and the mans cycs
wrre cleaning crimson. lie held up .
hand Tor the girl. She passed down
without taking Il.
lMnd came over to Rsiney.
Clear weather, they tell me- he
aAid. That's unusual. Fog of the
AlcutiAns time hundred an fifty days
II the year, as . rule. Soon as we
sight land. which'n bc Unalsska or
tkcrnbouts, Carlscn will have the
eo,,r~c changed. There's a considera-
hlc neet of United States revenue cut
ter at vnalsska, an CarIsen won
pull cnnything until we're well west OF
th~r~. He's pretty cocky this morn
in. Wal, we'll see
There had always been a certain
roll,cking good-humor about Lund
This morning he was grim, his lace
With tts leak Of a nose and aggressive
chin beneath the filming whiskers, and
his whole magnificent body gave the
impression OF resolve and rcpresscd
action. KAincy fancied whimsically
that he could hear a dynamo purrlne
inside the giants rnassiveness. He
had ac~n hun in open rage when hs
had krst denounced Honest Simms
hut the serious mood was far more i'm
prrssivc.
The big man stepped like grea'
cat, his head WAS thrust slightly for
ward, his great hands were half open
Onc forgot his blindness. Despite tn,
unruh,lv black lenses, Lund appcarct
~ absolutely prepared, and, in ~ differ
ent way, fully AS confident ms Carlsen
A certain audaclous assurance sccmet
~ oosc out Of him, To permeate hi
ncighborhood, Hnd measure of IT ex
tended 20 Ralncy.
Garrison. before he went below, hat
~nt man into the lorc-spreadcrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

didn't Ink in AZ they had done before.
His hasty criticisms OF me didn't 'rankle'
any more. was too busy to NOPE over
little tbinW that hurt!
80 ] am writing to thank YOU for
making that suggestion about taking
the roomer BY following il, have
made myself over from a worrier to q
cheerful woman. Ny husband notices
the difference in me and often says,
You're not half as sensitive as you
used to be, thank goodness You're
n good, little sport now
think this letter proves my point
that "in-growng thoughts" are durable.
At least ono woman has cured herself
Of that miscry-hrlnging meIadyi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
GALA LILY'S COUSIN.

Onc day little Jack-in-the Pulpit was
telling the wild flowers about him how
wonderful Was the world in which they
lived
Just think" he was saving. "how
ing IN the hight and fresh air when
all thoer flowers we can see through
the Ing glass windows have to hive
lns'dc and never breathe the clear,
crisp AIT.
And herr we are close to the
s'rcam and those poor dollhouse plants
have 20 wait until some one brings
water Ia them. We should be very
thankful for all our comforts
RIGHT near the windows II the con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Monument to Roosevelt in Panama.

Panama, Nov. IA monument tc
Theodore Roosevelt is to be erected on
Aeon Hill, overlooking the canal IL
whose construction he took such q
great part.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Council Of Jewish Women.

The Council of Jewish Women will
give a card party Monday afternoon
at 2.S) In the Queen de Danse. Prizes
will be awarded to the highest scores.
The women who do not play cards
are asked to bring their sewing: they
will draw for prizes. The public is
invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGovern and
.lmily who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Skelly, 2s05 West Sixth
street, have returned to their home
IN Great harrington. Mass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17

Young married couples viii nnd the
most desirable and reasonsbly priced
houses and apartments for rent
fully described on the classified page,
Adv.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
RAILROAD READY
FOR RAIL STRIKE
The Roads are Prepared, says
Rail President, to try to
Move Necessities.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-1n the event
the threatened railway strike is call
ed the roads are prepared to do our
utmost to move necessities, utilizing
to the fullest possible extent OF all the
man power available,'' Chas. H.
Markham, president of Illinois Cen
trail declared in an address before
the American Mining Congress today.
Mr.. Markham said the present
TRANSPORTATION angle is due to the
fact that SO public bodies have a
hand in fixing the rules, in courts,
and expenses of roads and the roads
haze no voice il the expenditure o1
more than 81 per cent of their op
Grating cost.
1.-The remedy" he said, lis t.
place once more in the hands Of rala
way arrangements under competen
and broad minded supervision-th
control of operating cost in such
way that responsibility may properl
be fixed on the management and OF
erations of their properties.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
FRIENDSHIP
FOR ENGLAND

yorktown, Va, Oct. ia doc
trine of enduring friendship between
the limited States and Great Britain
was propounded by President Hard
ing at a ceremony commemoratlng
final surrender of the British expe-
dictionary forces to the Revolutionary
forces of Washington.
Surrounded by high officials of his
administration and standing within
sight of the spot where CORVALLIS
laid down his sword in 1881. Presi-
dent Harding for peaceful relation
ship between the two great English
speaking countries for all time to
come. That either should ever lift the
Isword against the other should be
lunthinkable he declared
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
THREE CARS DAMAGED
IN WRECKS LAST NIGHT.

Mr.. John Wells was slightly hurt
about 1880 last night and two auto
mobiles were demolished when an
automobile driven by Mr.. John Wells
accompanied by his wife crashed in
to Sheriff Ben Howard's automobile
which was parked in front of the
Sheriff's home on Broad street. Both
Mr.. Wells car and the SherfH's auto
mobile were wrecked. Mrs. Wells in
juries consisted mainly of shock.
There were no bones broken and no
serious cuts Mr.. Wells was unhurt
The Sheriff's car was unoccupied.
About two hours later Chief Of Po-
lice Warren found Mr. Wells seated
in another automobile, his own car
ion Vance street east of the railroad
The car, which was badly damaged
had been run in the ditch beside th'
istreet, Mr. Wells was unhurt.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
SIR AUCKLAND FULL
OF GOOD WILL

Red Springs, Oct. 19.-Sir Auck-
land Geddes, British ambassador
from the court of Sir James to the
United States, was given a royal
welcome here today by the Scots of
the two Carolinas, who came from
all sections to greet him. 1t was a
democratic audience who came to
ind in Fngland's official lepresen-
tative true democrat himself.
The ambassador spoke optimisti-
cally of the coming disarmament
conference in Washington and ex-
pres 5ed the belief that nuch good
would result from tfli- great gather
| ing OF natlnns Speaking directly to
| the Flora Mcdonald students seat
ed in front of him, Sir Auckland re-
/ ferred to the priceless traditions OF
education which have come to them
from Scotland and characterized the
! colleges Of the land as the guardians
of civi1iZ alton and the makers o1
stable wcrid peace. His address de
livered extemporaLeously, held thu
ertire audience from the start to tn
finish, an audience 100 per cen
! Scotch. At the conclusion all ros
for the singing of America.