davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
NEWARK WAY
TOSTATE title
College Town High Team
Again Defeats New Cas-
tie, Score 26 to 6
WILL NOW GET IN
CHAMPION SERIES
speeIal % The EvenInH Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Nov. 5.-Newark High
again proved too fast for New Castle
High on the gridiron and defeated
the river-town boys yesterday after
noon on Frazer Field. University OF
Delaware. as to 6. The score OF the
FIRST game played two weeks ago at
New Castle was 20 to IN favor OF
Newark.
This victory assures Newark OF
again getting In the finale for tho
state inter-schoiastic championship
OF secondary high schools. The title
was won by Newark last year and
the team Is determined to keep II for
another year. Newark having de-
feated Smyrna will next play tho
best OF the Sussex schools for the
title.
The local boys took New Castle
OF their feet In the nrst quarter OF
the game yesterday scoring two
touchdowna, making consistent gains
through the line and around the
ends
New Castle did lts best work In
the second quarter when largely by
straight football they took the ball
from the middle OF the field over for
a touchdown. In this quarter Proud
was substituted FOR J. Cannon and
this seemed to put pep in the
visiting team. and n was Proud who
scored the touchdown The athletic
Authorities OF the local school con-
tend that even had New Castle won
after substituting Proud the game
could not have counted towards tho
! state championship on the ground
that Proud being a graduate was In
J eligible.
Newark came back strong In the
Z second half and had New Castle on
) the defensive practically all OF the
! time. An off-side penalty on New
y ark saved New Castle another touch
down as Hubert had crossed the goa
q line when he had TO bring the bal
- back. The play was In New Cas-
Il ties territory most OF the secon'
half Newark's fnai touchdown wa
., made just a few seconds before IN
!. end OF the game Newark had kick
i. cd to New Castles Vineyard lin
The visitors tried 10 kick out {
danger but the locals were on the
80 fast a tumble was the result an
u NJ Hopkins fell on the bah back
the line FOR n touchdown.
s' Newark's line at times locke
X weak Hubert played a fine game q
the backheid. The lineup:
Newark H. S. New Castle TT. 5
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

Johnny Harvard invades the lair
Of the Princeton Tiger this after
noon. After the frncas the Big
Three will be but two.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

IIeadgears arc useless for
some football players. You
couldn't dent their skulls with
n battleaxe-Ours not cx-
cludcd.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

LOCAL FOOTBALL HISTORY
WON'T BE THE SAME AFTER
THIS AFTERNOONS GAMES AND
NEITHER WILL SOME OF THE
PLAYERS.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

Some basketball teams will
admit that the lid has been
lifted of the season, but not Off
the baskets.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

TIWU"TI : n II D 80 IIITNITI
j. Hopkins ...F. B.6.. Weggeman
Touchdowns. Hubert 2; Schwartz.
Proud. Goals from touchdowns:
Hayes. 2. Safety. Newark II. S.
Referee. Dantz. Umpire. Rothrock.
Timer. Magee. Time OF periods ~
minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

will be called at 2.i5 o'clock with
George Allen presiding.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

.
. Axe'iom:-
. Speaking about punctuation
. the dollar mark says n mOuthful.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

Totals .......... sa7 so7 ssa-l5l
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

He took the football In his hands
To show them what was what.
He kicked ana missed and then got
hisscd.
He showed them whht was not.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
SIGNAL CORPS STILL WORKING
 FOR NEW CABLE


 That the recent action of Gen. gress in refusing to grant the s1,- 5O0,O9O appropriation asking for a new Alaska cable. has by no means killed the prospect that new cable
 nay yet be forthcoming. is disclosed in the following Christmas message from Col. Seaone. to the ~lembers oT the Signal Corps in Alaska. The telegram reads:
 Merry Christmas to the system with thanks to everyone for doing his part during the year in making this system success and maintain- ing it as an indispensable link in helping to carry on the hundred mil lion dollars worth of business that goes on yearly between the United States and Alaska. If the same good fortune that brought us cable ship continues thru the New Year, we may expect new fast cable going one hundred words minute to Sitka and new radio outfits for the Alaska stations. These things are not certain yet. but we are work ing at them"
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 CONSIDERATING RATE RE-
 DUCTIONS THIS YEAR

Reductions in steamship traffic charges between Seattle and Nome next summer are under considera- tion by the Alaska Steamship Com pany, according to statement by Alaska Delegate Dan Sutherland in letter received by E.. F. Holt on the last mail. ,
 No limit as to just what the re- auctions will consist of, or whether for freight or passenger carriage, is given however. Delegate Sutherland merely stating that he had received letter from John H. Bunch, gen. eral traffic manager of the company. in which the latter said the company was Figuring on some reductions in Nome rates next spring."
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31

west Chamber of Commerce of Nome. Alaska. that resolutions have been presented to you praying for an im- proved mail service between the port of St. Michael and points on Kotze- bue Sound on Seward Peninsula, and write to ask you to please give this resolution the consideration that it deserves. The case in Boring Sea during the summer season is quite similar to the one you have been working on with relation to the route between Seward, Dutch Harbor and Bristol Bay points. in- asmuch as an adequate service of mail has not been given during the past few years. It is the old casa of the Seward-Dutch Harbor route revived to the extent of men bidding on mail contracts with boats that are not able to deliver the mail on any thing like schedule provided for fin the contract.
 notice that in the proposal for bids the requirements of service are so very flexible that contractor would have but little difficulty in fuf: filling the contract and yet give very poor service. and it is represented that the contractor this year only made three trips last season and five trips this season, where eight trips were required.
 do not expect you to take this matter up on the same basis that you have taken the Dutch Harbcr service, but believe that you should compel the contractor on that Boring Sea run to furnish a boat such as will be able to make the mail de- liveries somewhere near in accord
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
A. B. BARN DANCE TONIGHT

The Arctic Brotherhood will usher in the New Year with an old fashioned barn dance in A. B. Hall this evening and a merry time is expected by dance lovers. The com mittee has decorated the big hall with a divers assortment of barn ac- cessories, including much baled hay, and the overalls and "caliker" shirt. eke skirt. of the hayseed regions will be strictly "de riguer." The best music obtainable will dispense the dulcet strains and if anyone attend- ing fails to have good time it will be their own fault.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
DELEGATE SUTHERLAND
 URGING IMPROVED BERING
 SEA MAIL SERVICE

Alaska Delegate Dan Sutherland, following receipt of resolutions re- gently passed by the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce ask ing for better mail service on Boring Sea next summer, has addressed the following letter to Col E. H. Shaughnessy, Second Assistant Post master General, calling department tai attention to the notorious and lamentable deficiencies fin the ser vice during past years. Ins1etters to the Chamber of Commerce and E. L. Holt, the delegate says he has been after the department almost continuously on Alaska mail con- tracts and was requested by Colonel Shaughnessy to be espresent when the bids were opened this month, in or der to give an opinion as to their merits. MT. Sutherland states that Col. Shaughnessy had been very considerate and expressed the opin- ion that he is doing his best to inn prove the Alaska mail service. The delegate states in one communica- tion that he will probably advise the Chamber by wire as soon as the bids were opened.
 The letter to Col. Shaughnessy follows:
 have been notified by the North COL. E. H. SHAUGHNESsY. Second Asst. Postmaster General. Washington. D. c.
 Oct. 31st. 1921. My Dear Sir:-
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
SEATTLE JOURNAL
 FEATURES sEPPAI4Ai

Leonhard seppaia. king of the sweepstake trailsters. was the ob- feet of much press prominence at the time of his arrival at Seattle last fall. Clippings from the Seattle Post Intelligencer not only relate several of seppala's noteworthy trail achievement, but also displat an sxcellent iiksness Of the doughty littls trail hsro. possd with ons e his fanoas sibsfians, and also .
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
WHISTLE CAFE MAKES
 MANY IMPROVEMENTS

The Whistle Cafe and Bakery, fo-- merfy the Nome Restaurant. has made exteusive alterations in the in- terior of the Cafe, erecting new pri. vate booths. and placing an electric sign on the street. Tho Cafe is now under the management of Cremidas Brothers. former ex-partners with J. NickQn.
 Not only does this firm cater to the restaurant freauenting public. but also carries . complete line of fresh bread, cakes and pasteries.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
CHRISTMAS PASSES QUIETLY

Christmas. as is usually the case in Nome, was marked by extreme quiet insofar as the general aspect of the city was concerned. Altho the weather was fair throughout the day few were abroad and the streets wore a decidedly empty look. Ow- ing to the day falling on Sunday
 Monday was also given over to Christmas observance. Services at the churches were largely attended.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
DRAWS JAIL SENTENCE
 ON JAG CHARGE

Al. Kerr was arrested Tuesday evening on a charge of being drunk and disorderly in public place.
 After spending the night in the Federal jail. Kerr was arraigned be- fore Commissioner Thornton and entered a plea of guilty. He was sentenced to ten days in the Federal jail. plus the costs of the proceed- ings.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
ERIC JOHNSON RETURNSsi
 FROM LONG TRIP

Deputy Marshal Eric Johnson re- turned today from an extended trip to the St. Michael section, bringing two prisoners for incarceration in the federal jail, one to serve sell tence, the other to appear before the grand jury. Deputy Johnson reports a hard trip with much snow and overfiOws.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
JUNEAU UNRESTRICTED FOR
 PROHIBITION DIRECTOR

A Washington dispatch of Nov. 19, printed in a Southeastern Alaska exchange, reports that John B. Mar shall of Juneau was nominated by President Harding on that date for Federal prohibition director of Ala ska.
 Charles E.Herron. the well known Alaska newspaper publisher. was an active candidate for the position but failed to land.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31

asee with tie provisions of the con- tract.
 l shall call upon you in few days and take up this subject if you will grant me the time and will ask you to permit me to be present when this bid is opened on Dec. 9th. am, sincerely yours,
 DAN SUTHERLAND,
 Delegate from Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
medallion cut of his winsome daugh ter Sigrid.
ALWAYS LOOKING OUT
 GOOD THINGS 10 EAT.

BahIke's fresh home made 6auss. ses arc delicious. Having the health Of our patrons always in 11nd, we have again bsatehcred . fresh " sad have now on hand . good sapply of fresh pork sauaage.
 Fat at BAHLKE's, 1t costs less and you get the best.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
OUTSIDE MAIL ARRIVES

A medium consignment of outside second class and Alaskan first class mail arrived at the Nome postoffice Friday afternoon at o'clock D. m. with Pete Curran in charge.
 The outgoing mail will close Ht , D. m. today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
PIONEERS TO HOLD
 JOINT INSTALLATION

Igloo No. 1, Pioneers of Alaska andIgloo No. 1. Pioneer Women Of Alaska, will hold joint installa< tion of officers at Pioneer Igloo on the evening of Saturday, Jan. 7th.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
GEO. CAHIIL OUT OF HOSPITAL

George Cahill, has left the hosp'- tai and is again able to be about the streets.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31

All the Rulcs and Country Maids Will be at the Barn Dance Tonight
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31
LOCAL NEWS

NEW YEARS GREETING
 TO ALL, FROM T HE NOM NU c q E T., Geo. s. Maynard, Publisher
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-31

ON NEW YEARS DAY
 AT BAHLkE's CAFE
, 1921-06-11

case. but this Is an impossibEity. EJECT justice may
he done in most cases and approximate justice in
Others To this end the government has established.
in the railroad act, q provision for an adjudication
of railroad disputes, which adjudication may be ex-
pected to attain approximate justse- nearer ap-
preach to justice than will usually result from strikes
and loekouts- Having provided that agency for sd-
Indication, the government, as the representative Of
the public welfare, has a right to demand that neither
the employer nor the employe of interstate railroads
shall enter into eonspiraeies to interrupt interstate
traffic The government has the right, and bears the
obligation, of declaring that although every man shall
right Of any other man to take employment or con-
tinue in employment on terms satisfactory to him
That is the whole purpose of the antistrike law. It
expressly preserves the right Of any individual to quit
lit is intended to protect the equal right of any other
man to work This much the government Is bound TO
do in the fulfillment of its first obligation to its citi-
Gems. A government that cannot protect the lives and
liberties Of its people, has little hope of commanding
their respect or support
, 1921-06-11

meats. a word not made FOR gentle
men. but gents"
Q-Whst Il usually used 10 sdui-
terate conees How can such mate
rails be detecfeds-L- r.
A-chicory Is h chief afuiterant
used with coffee. although beans.
peas and cereals IN sometimes en-
ployed- A masnifying glass VIII urr-
ally reveal these foreign substancsA
Coffee looks DUN. beans and pS=s
often have q polished surface and
chicory a dark gumny appearance
II a tablespoonful OF suspected coffee
be thrown into a glass OF water. much
OF the coffee viii float. h adulter-
ants viii sink. Chicory VIII make 4
brounish streak as It sinks 10 h bot
ON
Qs-To settle . bet please explain
what Is meant by the expression To
blaze n trail"
A-Used in this ons blare Is a
white mark made on a trees by re-
moving a piece OF the bark TO indi-
cate a boundary. a path. or n forest
traL
, 1921-06-11
AN INSPIRING INDICATION.

Out of all the business gloom comes this cheerful
note of encouragement, the Pacific Gas & Electric
company has placed an order for ten million pounds
of copper wire. 1t is the largest single order ever
placed. It will require two hundred and seventy cars
to transport the order which win be shipped from
Black Eagle, Montana.
1t is business of this sort that puts a little heart into
affairs in days like the present and encourages the
commercial world to hope. An order like the one re-
ferred to means a tremendous labor in manufacture
aside from that entailed in the final use to which the
wire will be put 1t also means that adjustments have
been accomplished iii some important lines ard there
is confidence sufficient to proceed
, 1921-06-11
p LOSING OUT.

Mr.. D. Cupid is losing his cunning. Unless he dis
cards his primitive implements of war for more mod
en ~rapid-fire machine guns or puts his victims I'M
der with gas before he attempts their capture, he
might as well retire from business.
Here it is the month Of June. of roses, soft moon
light and Promise Me- and business showing a
slump. The enemy executing a heavy flank attack and
everything looking blue instead of pink.
The opening week of June, the country over, brings
out the doleful fact from the marriage license bu-
reaus of a tremendous decrease over the Junes of the
past four years, and the reasons assigned for the de-
crease are: Lack of reverence for the traditional mar
riage month; increasing business independence of
women; unemployment and the end of war romance.
On the other hand and across the hallway from
Mr.. Cupids business office is the alimony mill, oper-
ating with modern machinery at full time, separating
the goats from the lambs and undoing Mr.. Cupid's
work with alarming ~rapidity. The reasons assigned
are both numerous and varied. u
Unless Cupid can get his business on a readjusted
basis, he will have no business at the end of ten years,
in view of present conditions.
, 1921-06-11
A sHADELEss CAMP GROUND.

Casper has provided an adequate and proper camp
ing ground for the use of visiting tourists, but there
is one very great drawback to the comfort friends
from a distance would ordinarily expect to find. There
is no shade. All of the other conveniences are pres
et or will be provided, but what about shade?
1t is too late to set out young trees and expect thera
to afford shade for this season. There ought to be a
few shade trees about the place, that is certain, and
the only way to provide them is to remove grown
trees to the grounds. II this can be done-if not too
late in the season--possible those benefitting most
from the presence Of tourists might volunteer to pro-
vide a tree apiece, as q place to attach their business
card, if for no other purpose.
, 1921-06-11

meats. a word not made for gentle
men. but gents"
, 1921-06-11

Washington parks. beginning June :
and ending September %.
, 1921-06-11
IN DEFINITE FORM

Simply because they have occupied, of late, so
much of public attention with their troubles, railroad
owners and railroad employees must not get it into
their heads that they are the only people interested
in anti-strike legislation. Their business may be i'm
portant to the welfare of the country, but it is just
one of the essentials, not the whole works Inter
state transportation is conducted in the interest of the
whole people. The public has the larger interest in
all of these things, including the disagreements and
their settlement
Practically every railroad has been permitted to ex-
srcise the right of eminent domain-to condemn prop
erty for q right os way on the theory that the prop
srty is needed for 4 public use. Moreover. the fea-
sral constitution gives congress jurisdiction over in
serstate commerce in order that the welfare of all the
people may be adequately protected and what is
known as the Poindexter anti-strike bill is designed
to afford just that protection in definite and effective
form.
It is unfortunate that railroad owners or executives
and railroad employees cannot always agree. 1t is un-
tortunste that human beings in general are usually
more concerned over seh-interest than over the pub
lie welfare. But so long as human nature remains
Is it is, there will be differences Of opinion concern
ing relative rights, and those differences win lead to
disputes Of a serious nature. 1t becomes the duty of
The public then to guard its own interests and to pro-
ect itself against injury by the combatants.
It is desirable that exact justice be done in every
, 1921-06-11
Our Exchanges


Saturday and Sunday Sheridan viii
Be privileged to be tia hosts Of rep
resentative men and women nom all
over the state for on those days tho
first annuai convention OF the state
council Of the Knights Of Columbus
viii be held In this city While h
state council was organized only a
year ago. or 70 be accurate. June S.
1890. Il represents q large number OF
nourishing councils. which win be
represented by no less than IS dele
gates. who with their wives and via
itnx knights will mean many score
" visitors at Sheridan Saturday.
, 1921-06-11

Q-How old were the siEners Of the
Declaration Of Independenccs-H- A.
A-of the S. members o. the con
tinental congress who signed the Dec
iaration OF Independence. two were
under 90 years OF age. 10 between 30
and 20. % between 20 and 50. and
only - morn than 81. The young
est was Edward Rutiedge. aged ~.
and the Oldest Benjamin Franklin.
aged 10.
, 1921-06-11
NOTICE.

The ladies' OF the North Casper
Ladies' Aid viii have a bake sale al
the North Casper store. Saturday
June IL. 6-10-1i
, 1921-06-11
Question Box

Any reader can get the answer 10
any question o. writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau.
Frederic J. Haskin, Director. Wash
ington. D.. c. This offer applies strict
.ly to information The bureau can
not give advice On legal. medical and
financial matters II does not attempt
4 settle domestic troubles. nor to un-
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject Write your Question plainly
and briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents in rsznps
for return postage Al replies are
sent direct to the inqrirer.)
Q-whst constitutes n clear day
and a cloudy dzy.-- 4 F.
A--Ths weather bureau says thaf
in describing the general character OF
the weather during each day of the
year the following rule Is observed.
Where the average amount of clouds
during h day does not exceed $40
of the entire sky the day is ciassed
as clear. Where h average amount
Of clouds during the day is from 40
70 40 OF the entire sky h day is
more OF the sky Is ohscured by clouds
during the greater portion of the day
is clazsed as cloudy
Q.-Does the Marine band give pub
lie concerts during the summers-C.
L. ID.
A.-The NErne band viii give n
public concert in the White House
grounds every Saturday afternoon
during the summer. In addition TO
this. it a schedule Of - evening
, 1921-06-11

concerts that viii Be given In various
Washington parks. beginning June :
and ending September -.
Q-Dces water boil quicker At .
great aitifudcs-A- @. ID.
A-water b<tls al az degrees F.
at sea level. At 1000 feet above. Il
boils AZ 21o degrees F.. and at 1000
feet above. at fss degrees f.
Q-whaf was the Hippocr.fic oath,
F. T.
A-This wa an cath taken in the
early days by young men entering the
medical profession 1t is interesting
TO nots that AZ this early time the
oath embodied the clause whatever
in connection with my professional
practice. or not IN connection with Il.
/ may see or hear. I viii not divuiEe.
holding that AL such things should
be kept secret"
a-when should aifalf. be eui'-
X. c.
A-The department OF agriculture
Eys that cutting just as tho Geld
commences to show the blossoms usu.
ally gives satisfactory results. When
the field is one-tenth in bloom the
protein content is 1875 per cent: when
one-hnif m bloom. H. per cent: when
in fuii bloom. IA per cent. II Is
safer. however. to watch for the start
ing Of the basal shoots which win
form tho growth for the succeeding
crop In this way the new growth is
ready to take immediate possession
OF the ground and no delay results.
OILS pants a correct word 20 use
for frouserss-W. D. p
A~-rasts "a an abbreviation for
ptntaioons and Il listed as colloquiai.
According to Oliver Holmes The
thing named pants in certain docu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
WEST PHILADELPHIA

AZ ELEGANT s-ROOM SUITE
Designed f.r tho discriminating tenant; In
an exclusive noighbOrhOod; ail large outside
rooms. efficient inUlior service.
Threo u1at'"r brlrnoms larg" privat" hail,
larE, U.ua,, ru.Iu dining room that will
delight g.. Tr.' fIF'II'Ous. pantry. Kitchen.
maids r.url aud bath. pnasoH7ior May /.
rent 2I.i NNI"rINlQtE APARTMENTS,
r-.I