davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
DOWNEY AND WILSON
READY FOR FRAY
Worlds Middlsweight Boxing
Titie May be Settled This A.
ternoon at Jersey City.

0y Associated Pr<na to Every Evening
Jersey City. Sept 5.-Bryan Dow
ney, Of Cleveland. and Johnny Wilson,
OF Boston, came here today from their
training camps to settle their dispute
over the worlds middleweight boxing
title In the pine bowl on Boyles 4
Thirty Acres. Both weighed in at
$50 pounds. the required weight, at 10
o'clock and declared themselves At for
the fray.
In their last bout in Cleveland.
Downey fiocred Wilson twice and
claimed the referees slow counting
on the knockdowns prevented him
from Annsxing the championship. The
referee claimed Wilson had been foul
I'd and awarded him the decision. The
Massachusetts Boxing Commission
upheld the referee. a Boston man.
while the Cleveland commission
awarded Downey the title.
The men will box twelve rounds
without decision this afternoon, and
Downey must defeat Wilson by a
Knockout in order 10 be recognized
as the titieholder. Both pugilfsts have
trained hard for six weeks and assert
I'd they would try to end she fight
inside Of nix rounds.
ranAma joe Cans, holder OF the
Negro middieweight championship
belt and Mike McTigue. the Irish
pugilist. will meet in the semi-finai
bout. a scheduled 12-round affair. In
another preliminary Johnny Bun. NY
weight champion. will meet Indian
Russell at ~ rounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05

This IL not the stereotyped story "
the girl who Journeys 10 the big city
ard meets with failure and returns
home disillusioncd. ON the contrary
the heroine docs not even get out of
her small town during the course ~
the STORY. She just has big town idens
aud uses them 70 a good advantage.
"The Old nest Heepens the Majestic.
Thousands of people glad TO see
The Majestic reopcned focked 10 the
theatre all Saturday afternoon ana
eyeninr 10 look over It's new painting
and it's new stage settings and other
effects and TO also get n glimpse AZ
The old Nest 30 strongly recon-
fnended "a their attention. There are
things 20 be said about The Old Nest
that cnu be said coherentiy only after
one has 1ried honest and unaahsmed
tears. Because no matter how haren-
ed one may be this picture OF Mr..
Rupert Hughes Is bound to affect
strenuoualy. fThe Old Nest" is =
stosy Of the old time. new-tine, ALL
time American family and an ex
celIent cast has taken the simple plot
ard made II a bit of real life.
Zane Grey Play M savoy.
When watching a thrilling out doo.'
adventure picture in which dangerous
wild animals act. az they do In Benz.
-. Hamptons splendid photoplay u
Zane Grsys novel "The Man ~ the
Forest which viii have Il week Z
showing at the Savoy Theatre com
mencing today. have you ever won
dered how these wild animals were
handled while being flmed1 In the
scenes taken at the studio the entire
sets we're enclosed in heavy wire
raging. to protect the crowds of spec-
sators. Where the animals we're used
on location" in wooded mountain
canyons for from the studio, this pre-
caution was impossible.
aThe Four Horsemen- Coming.
The -Four Horsemen Of the Apocs-
lypse." the marvellous Rex InRrar,
production, which has been pro
claimed the film masterpiece of al
time and which Is filling the leading
high priced theatres in the principal
cities, II the announced attraction AZ
The Playhouse for the week ~ sep
tember IL. starting Monday nigl.f
with daily matinees thereafter. AT
ran All last year in New York ana
Chicago.
Lottie Pickford NJ Parkway.
Lottie Pickfor6. talented. versatf,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
GIANTS LOSE GROUND.
Pirates Now Lead Rivals by Ten
Points In Hot Race.

ay Associated II ess to Every Evening
New York. Sept. 5s--The New York
Giants lost ground yesterday In their
rush TO overtahe the pittsburg Pirates
in the National League. While the
Pennsylvenians added voctory q
their column i'm thinning contest
with Cincinnati, the Boston Braves
checked New York's winning streak
pittsburg today was leading the New
Workers BY ten points.
In the American League. CIeve.
land hit the bali safely Ia times II
winning from Detroit, gaining half q
game on the league leading Yankees
who We're idle In Washington due q
rain. The leaders were Is points ahead
of Cleveland.
All teams I'm both major leagues
were scheduled to play two games
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
AMUSEMENT
SCREEN.
GIorin SWANSON nj the Arcadia.


Ciorin SWANSON nj the Arcadia.
| Gloria Swanson attains the helRhti
Of stardom IN her picture THE Great
| Moment" which opens ~ the Arcadia
| today. II is the theatres feature foi
| the celebration of the national Para
mount Week Dealing with subtle
| human emotions IN Characteristic
| manner, Elinor G'Iyns original rtory
written by her especially for Miss
| Swanson. ls an ideal vehicle for the
new star. Madame alyn Jourueyee
| from England for the sole purpose II
writing this story. She liz the renown.
90 author of Three Weeks"
william y. Hart 1T the Queen.
This is Paramount Week at the
Queen Theatre. The Offering for the
occasion Ia William 4. Harrs picture
The Whistle. Although "The
Whistle fs said 10 be equal to "rhe
Testing Block" and 70 Malley OF thu
Mounted it is not, like these tsvf
productions. a western picture. 9TH
Whistle. deals with an interesting
| phase uf Industrial life The story 4.
dramatic and the various situations
including characteristic Hart fist
| fight are thrilling.
"tIncIe Toms Cabin"--PIayhouse
Today the Welsh Brothers give the
first showing Of their photoplay ver-
sion. Of Uncle Toms Cabin. at Tht
Playhouse. Harriet Beecher stowe !
| immortal masterpiece IL known from
coast TO coast OF this broad land and
practically every person who can ree.
has enjoyed It's contents. The screen
can portray even more viyidly thu
wonderful happenings Of this romano
than any other medium. II allows a
wide scope Of setting and the intro
duction Of much that was slighted b.
the stage version
"way Down East ut the AIdine.
David W. Griffiths wonder specta
Gle, Way Down East. begins limit.
ed engagement at the Aldine Theatre
| Market at Eighth street today M
screen or theatrical attraction in re-
cent years has created such stir
be this perturbation Of Lottie Blair
parker's rural drama that has held q
KARIN place in the hearts Of tho
American play-losfug public for near
| ly quarter OF century. Mr.. Grit
nth picks up the well known taie
where the original dramatist was con.
tent 10 climax it and carries the &C.
| ti6n forward so intensely that il cul-
inmates in the most thrilling scens
ever revealed in a theatre. Into this
story of plain people. he has infused
the charm % New England home
steade with their quaint surround.
iugs. dreamy perspectives Of enchant-
ing roadways, meadows and hills; old
fashioned sleighing parties. barr
dances. and rustic hnnors in a man
ner that creates new form of art.
Eileen rerey at the RlsIto.
A small-town girl with big-towy
IDEAS that is the heroine EiieeJ
Percy will present in her new photo
| play Zig Town IDEAS. which is tn,
4 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
ST. MARy's AFTER TITLE.

~ Mary- champion Catholic twi'
llrht 1890 team are out to claim tbs
independent championship Of tbs
rtats Tor 1871 They have defeated
such teams as Lorraine. Defiance
south Aiiea Eden. slsrownson and Mar
shsillon.
1'he ST Nsrv's team has suffered
dsf.sst but tvire this season. once
81 the hands of south Side Eden by
she s@snfe OF . to 2. after they had de
fsatea them ~ the score ~ 10 To 6
The uth.f defeat was hy the Harlan
Isanss D., the @sere Of IA 1.
Any tvam Wishing 60 meet the 81
Mari hnss gut the championship. get
IN snurh wuh J.. A. Mckenna, cas-
tsaw f'ifth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
LSON BOUT TODAY TRAPSHOOTERS PREPARE FOR BIG SEASON

and beautiful sister Of popular NIfr
VIII star nt the Parkway Theatre
Delaware avenue and Adams street
ftr three days, starting today ~ me
OF the Fair Week attractions. Sur-
rounded by strong cast she viii -
seen IN They Shall Pay" The star
plays tho role Of Mary sheldon. who
swears 70 make the guilty. men psy
foi the wrong done 10 her father after
he died IN prison from the dipgrnee
following Wall Street msnipuls-
tion that has been framed on him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
An HONEST nAsERALL -FAN."

NJ Associated Press 90 Every Evening.
New York. sept. Sd Barrow
business manager OF the New York
American baseball club. was trying
to-day. 10 cicsr up the anonymity that
surrounds New york's squarest and
most honest baseball fan"
An anonymous letter received yes
ferSiAy enclosed s2.5o in payment for
"A ball / caught in the stands at one
of your games" The yirtnous fan has
r12h in change coming to him
which Barrow says can be collected
by any one honest enough to apply
IN the same handwriting. giving for
vardinE address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
Game Law Booklet
Free 10 All Huutsmen

The opsn season for shooting Ia approach
ing and every man who would fare forth
With . gun on his shoulder should know
when. WHERE. and what he may kill with
ovt coming into conflict with the game
warden
Thc eovcrnment through the Biological
s0rvey. keeps track OF the laws in all the
states and combines them in one booklet
that vii tell any man. any ywhere, every
t9in& hr needs to know on this subject
This Is . free government publication
and our Washing ton Informal ton Bureau
VIII secure a copy for any one who sends
two cents in stamps for return postage.
le nslanG out the coupon print name and
eoorese or be sure to write plainly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
Raymond and Horba Again.

Ralph Raymond and Johnny Horba
have been re-matched for the windup
of a show to be staged at Smedley
Field, Chester, next Friday evening
bobby Hughes and Bobby Barrett viii
appear in the semi-windup. Both have
appeared in this city and have a large
local following. A number of fight
fans of this city will visit Chester for
the show.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
Lewes Wins Series.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Lewes. Sept. 5.-The ball game be-
tween the Cape May and Lewes teams
on Friday resulted 13 10 6. in favor
of Lewes. Rowland Ingram pitched
the first half of the game for Lewas
and Harold Rrittingham the last with
"Bill Clifton as catcher. The Cape
May boys came across from Cape May
on the Onward" This concluded the
series of three games with Lewes,
with Lewes winner of two of them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
HOPE To MAKE FIVE STRAIGHT
hy Associated Press TO Every Evenira.

by ASsocia'eu lrtsS 10 EVERY hNenlr1.
Forest Hills. ". r.. Sept. 5s--Own-
ership of the Davis cup. already as
sured. for another year, the American
tennis team hoped to make it Eve
straight from their Japanese oppo-
nents today in the final matches OF
the challenge tournament on the West
Side Club turf.
William T. Tilden. I'd. was scheduled
to meet Ichiya kumagae at 2.30, and
William Nj. Johnston, the other singles
member of the American team. was
scheduled to meet zenzo Shimidzu at
o'clock.
Both matches promise TO be closely
contested. and the Labor Day hoIi-
day was expected to bring out a large
gallery,
<
Want a man to cut your grass? !?
Telephone classified ad.--Call 2200
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
Lincoln Club Active.

The Lincoln Club composed of stars
of yester-year will tackle the Twelfth
Ward Club tomorrow evening al
Fourteenth and Woodlawn streets al
o'clock. Bob Cunningham, Grow
Proud. Joe Babby, Jerry Casey and
'.Babby. McGonigle will be seen in the
Lincoln lineup. Lincoln would like to
arrange games with any teams in tbs
city, Seventh Ward preferred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
SEND SPORT NEws
TO KvERY EVENING

Managers OF teams OF any kind
Arc requested to send in news OF
their organizations and results
OF their games.
Every Evening wants the news
about sport from all over the
city and State. Send In your
communications and see them
in print. This II a good way to
boost your favorite organization.
News OF all kinds OF sport IL
desired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
Fourth ward Busy.

Fourth Ward will line up against
Brownson at Third and Church Tues
day at 5.45. On Thursday Seventh
Ward will be the attraction at Four
teenth and Woodlawn and on Satur-
day they viii play Plummer's ALI
Stars. Fourth Ward is still open for
games on Thursday and Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
CANES LABOR DAY.

American League ttwo games).
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
National League two eames).
Chicago at ST. Louis
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
Diamond State Shoot,

The Diamond State Rifle and Pts
tol club staged a novelty event on
Saturday afternoon, when an egg
rhoot was held. George Pierce and X.
=. CAshell won the prizes in their
squads. Pierce beat Perkins in the
ho-yard event. in which q shoot-off
had to be held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
Lizzie March in Trial Mile.

Lizzie March. 2.o2h, by Prince
March will try for the local pacing
record in an exhibition mile at the
State Fair on Thursday afternoon.
The local track record is 220A. This
event viii be feature of the Fair
week celebration as the speedster is
one of the fastest in harness classes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
SATURDAYS SCORES.

Greenbank. 3; Defiance. S (tie).
Bro~nson. 4; Seventh Ward, 2
Grace M. e. IL: Union, Z.
Augustine. Z: Kenmore, 6.
Brookline. 4. Five Points. 3.
Liberty, 8: Trinity, 2.
Eleventh Ward, s: New Castle, &.
Dover, 8; Chestertown. 3.
Harlan Giants, 9; New Castle,
.tiel.
Townsend 3; Middletown, 2.
Marshallfon. Q: Krebs, l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
GAMES TOMORROW.

American League.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
National League.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
National League.
New High school Coach.

Mr.. Ashton the new coach for the
Wilmington High School has called a
preliminary practice for football to-
morrow and wishes all candidates to
be on hand at 1.So o'clock, at the
school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
BASEBALL.
Saturday. Results.

Eastlake, 10: Fourth Ward, 2.
Hilicrest. 3: National Guards, 6.
Highland forfeited 10 Edge Moor.
81. Hedwie's forfeited to Keystone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05

Fourth Ward VS.. Seventh Ward
Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn. 10, Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago. 4; st. Louis. 0.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago. t.d
game).
Boston, s.: New York, :.
PittsburE. 2. Cincinnati, 1
Ga inningsl.
American League.
Cleveland, q: Detroit. s..
Chicago. IL; st. Louis. 10.
New York at Washington, rain.
SATURDAYS SCORES.
National League.
Philadelphia. 4; Boston. /.
Boston, Is: Philadelphia, t2d
camel
New York, s: Brooklyn, G. ins.D
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago. 0.
st. Lcuis-pittsburg rain.
American League.
Boston. IL: Athletics. 10.
New York. q; Washington. 3.
Detroit, 10: Cleveland. Z.
Chicago. IL. st. Louis, /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
rIleen rerey NJ the RlnIso.

A small-fown girl with big-towu
ideas-fhat is the heroine Eileen
Percy will present in her new photo
play Zig Town Ideas" which is the
holiday feature FOR the Rialto Theatre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
TWILIGHT GAMES.
TneHAaY.

Tuesday.
Fourth Ward VS.. Brownson.
Third and Church, 5.45.
Lincoln Club VS.. Twelfth Ward.
Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
Wednesday
Thursday

Bethel VS.. Haven, Kirkwood
Park. s p, m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05

Star VS.. Vandever A. c., Seven
teenth and Spruce streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
aThe Pour morsemen- Coming.

Lottie Picl1ford. talented. versati..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17
BOND I livery
H ED BY COURT

A te ny order restraining the
state nh .fial commission and Bank
of North Dakota from further deliv-
cry OF bonds to Spitzer, Rorick and
Company under contract was issued
late yesterday by District Judge W. l..
Nuessle.
T..:.a order was granted, it was
sp-t .ied, pending trial of case on its
I..-.,s, which Judge Nuessle said must
b. o--ore the present administration
goes cut of office.
Attorney General Lemke immedl-
ately served notice Of appeal to the
supreme court from the order. At
torneys had agreed that if the case
went'to trial on it's merits it would be
tried by District Judge A. I. Cole, OF
Fargo.
The suits for the restraining order
was started by number Of taxpayers
including former Senator A. J. Gron-
ma, who maintained that the Indus
trial Commission and Bank of North
Dakota were engaged in subterfuge in
their methods of selling state bonds to
the Bank of North Dakota and the
bank selling them at discount. to
evade the provisions of the state law
which provide that state bonds must
be sold at par and for cash.
The attorney general maintained
that the proceeding was entirely with
in the law and alleges Judge Nuessle
erred in his decision in taking the ap-
peal from the order.
Until the supreme courts acts no
further delivery of state bonds can De
made. ..o
The position of the incoming state
administration, as outlined by X. A.
Nestos, is that the bond contract
ought to be broken, he expressing be-
lief the bonds can be sold at par.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17
TOWN CRlERS
HAVE GREAT TIME

The Town Criers of the city had a
real time last evening when 1875 Ia
dies and gentlemen of the city, rep
resenting the business interests: gath
cred at a nicely appointed banquet at
the Rudolf Hotel. The banquet was
enlivened by some real community
singing led by Prof. J. B. Meyer, this
being done between courses. Presl-
dent Herman Stern presided and very
neatly introduce the chief speaker OF
the evening, Mr.. J. A. Hall. OF New
York, educational director OF the AS
sociated Advertising Clubs of the
World, who gave very comprehen-
sive and interesting talk on the value
of advertising and salesmanship. Mr..
Hall was also very optimistic about
the future claiming that we had al
ready come to the turn in the road and
that business was picking up. His
talk was listened to with much inter
est. P. R. Trubshaw and l. }. Moe
followed Mr.. Hall with short address,
es and the meeting closed with sing
ing. It was a great gathering, such
a one as creates better feeling
among the business men of the city
It would no no harm to have them
oftener.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17

people. 1t was absolutely impossible
to get down town.
There is reception at the Congress
Hotel tonight. John Mccormack came
from Boston to- sing at this occasion.
Last night there was banquet at
the Drake Hotel about two blocks
north of here. One old duke who
wore a string of medals, one of them
about three or four inches in diane
ter, wanted me to take care of his
newspaper as he said he did not have
time to read it.
By the way. just learned now that
there were 100000 people in the pa
rade which is almost as many as they
have in Valley City.
suppose you are unusually happy
since election being that you can get
along without calomel to clear your
vision.
Iexpect to see Mrs. Parsons soon as
l have been thinking of going to Mil
waukee to see cousin who is at
tending college there.
Well, must close for this time as l
am using up too much paper. Best
regards to all.
Sincerely,
Art Olsen.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17
CIVIL WAR VET
ERAN PASSES AWAY

It is with keen regret that the
Times Record is called upon today to
chronicle the passing away of one OF
our highly respected citizens and old
soldiers, Gilbert Getchell, father of
Editor E. P. Getchell, whose demise
occurred at the clinic Sunday after
noon at 1920 following sickness from
kidney trouble. The deceased return
ed from visit to Terre Haute. Ind.
week ago last Friday, and was SO
sick when he arrived here that he had
to go to bed Immediately. His con-
dition was such that it was mystery
how he was able to get here. from
that time until his death he gradually
grew weaker and finally passed away
peacefully Sunday afternoon. ne
leaves to mourn his passing away MS
good wife, one son, E. P. Getchell, OF
this city, and one daughter, Mr.. }. Y.
Liter, of Terre Haute, Ind.
Gilbert Getchell was one OF the tln-
est men we have had the pleasure OF
knowing. Courtly and kindly in his
nature he was always happy and
cheerful and always glad to do what
he could to make others happy. HIS
helpmeet is at Terra Haute, Ind. and
was not able to be with him at ms
last moments. She is getting feeble
herself and unable to make the long
trip out here. Seventy eight years
ago Gilbert Getchell was born at
Machias, Maine, and when 19 years OF
age when the union was threatened
and the civil war broke out he enlisted
as a fifer and served for three and a
half years. Later on after the war ne
was united in marriage to Miss Ida
Ellis and this helpmeet through LIE
still survives him. Gilbert Getchell
afterwards moved to Rapid City, 5
D.. when that country was very little
settled. He started the first brick
kiln there and burned the first lime
and took the first contract for mason
work and plastering west Of the Mis-
souri, in the Black Hills. He also
built the first brick oven in that sec
ton. The past few years he has made
his home with his son, r. r. Getchel'
here, and during his scjoarn with us
has made many warm friends who Will
regret to hear that he has been mus
tered out" The funeral arrangements
have not been completed as yet, out
we are informed that the remains Will
he taken to Rapid City. S. D.. for in
terment. -,
The Times-Record editor joins with
many friends in extending sincere
sympathy to Mr.. Getchell and the 9TH
er members of the family who have
been so heavily bereaved.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17
ART OLSEN
WRITES TO EDITOR
PIG Superior. CHICAGO.

PIG Superior, Chicago,
Dear Friend. Trub: =
l thought I'd drop you a line to let
you know what Pm doing although
you drop in the store occasionally and
perhaps hear some of it there.
\ l like my school work better every
day and like the city very much. l
am not sorry l came here. Although
you had fine trip to the coast, l
doubt if it was any more enjoyable
than many of the experiences l am
having.
Marshal Foch attended mass at the
Holy Name Cathedral here today.
This church happens to be within two
or three blocks of the place where l
am staying. We went over and got a
good stand in the front row before
the crowd got there. In short time
there was such jam that We thought
we were in a sardine packing plant.
There were all kinds of staff photo
graphers and as many movie cameras
both on the ground and on top of the
buildings. At last, the marshal ar
rived and everyone felt better. When
mass was over he escaped out side
door.
This afternoon there was a gigantic
parade which took about two and one
half hours to pass the place, where
we stood. There were about 100
bands and an army of policemen, fire
men, silk-hat K. C.'s and then all 9TH
er members of the X. C. There were
few floats and long lines of cavalry.
artillery and infantry and squads of
Slavs, Polack and other soldiers in
their native uniforms.
l had several good views Of Foch.
Before the parade started he sat in
his car beside that curb and we almost
had an interview with him. In the
car with him were another French
general, the French consul and Mayor
Thompson. We live about mile from
the loop and as far as we could see,
Michigan Boulevard was packed with