davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
DEFIANCE BIIDGETS
WIN NLAST MINUTE

Planting a touchdown between
the uprights in the waning moments
of the game. the Defiance Midgets
beat out 81. Peters Parochial school
OF New Castle at Battery Park yes
terday afternoon by the score Of 13
10 7. The Midgets had scored a
touchdown In the FIRST period but
failed to kick the subsequent goal
81. Peters evened up the count and
went one point TO the fore In the
second quarter. II looked as II the
game would end that way but the
Midgets succeeded In making their
first six points the margin OF their
victory. Maloney's IS yard run which
ended in a touchdown for Defiance
was one Of the features. Lineup.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

in the Pennsylvania state champion
ship matches. Last summer In a
masters tourney In Atlantic City In
which Marshall was defeated, Whit
akcr again won second place. losing
to David Janowski the French
champion.
II was whitaker who. disguised by
a mask and a hooded domino suit,
created sensation In his own der
camille Club. II had been announced
that an unknown chess wizard would
be at the club room and meet twenty
OF the best players In the club in
twenty simultaneous matches. Al
though personally known, not one
Of them suspected the identity OF
whitaker when ne was brought in
and introduced as the Masked Mar
vel" The twenty matches we're COM
pleted and the Masked Marvel" won
10 Of the 20. When the last match
was finished. the mysterious visitor
removed his mask and his opponents
and the spectators were amazed 10
discover il was Norman Whitaker,
one Of their own members.
Whitaker is 81 and a patent at
torney with Offices IN Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02


Never mind lady. We will save you
from the burning building.
Sock Kelley. our old friend has
enlisted in the Marines. Tough luck
Keli. old timer
The question has again been ask
cd. who was the linesman?" Who's
ball? Edge Moor's ball-How did Il
sound7
Herb Robins Is certainly a good
sport He set the team up 10 pret-
zels. He's a wonderful detective.
We have another hard game on
our schedule for Saturday. the at
traction being the North Phillies A.
A. The Philadelphians viii be rep
resented by strong team as they
made a great record In baseball tho
past season. The game will be play
cd at Edge Moor.
SO long. will see you next We'd
| nesdav.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
OFFER ASSISTANCE FOR
FUEL FUND FIGHTS

Dear Battleaxe - Through
your last Saturdays columns I
notice entertainment was sug-
gested for a coal fund. provid-
ing the Police Department
would grant a permit. II I
understand rightly the Police
Department cannot issue a per-
NIT to break the law. Now I
would suggest that we give stx
or eight boxing bouts. with
everyone donating their services.
I have talked to some Of the
best boys in the State and they
are ready and willing to box
gratis for such a cause.
To get this thing started
those who are interested can
hold a meeting and arrange de-
tails for a hall. etc. We want
action right away. I have some
donations which will start the
ball a'rolling. Here they are:
NJ. J. Carney. 500 Madison
street. $40: Mr.. Murphy. 500
Madison street, 81; S. H Hall.
81.
This money will be turned
over 10 The Evening Journal as
soon as things are gotten under
way. No training expenses are
necessary.
Sammy Britain. Mickey Nor
ris. George Morrow, Joe Hall.
Hayman Hall. Joe Chadwick.
Kid Sum. Kid Chadwick and
John Harkins are good enough.
aren't they. These boys will
don the mitts when the word is
given and they don't want
cent. You can't find more
worthy cause. Let's go.
S. II. HALL.
$40 Monroe St.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
JURY FINDS DEATH
WAS ACCIDENTAL

The death OF Edward ID. Hearne.
OF Middletown, according TO the YER
dict OF a coroher's jury in that town
yesterday afternoon, was due TO
meningitis caused by accidental
gunshot wounds"
The funeral OF Mr.. Hearne took
place this afternoon from his late
home al Middletown, the Rev. Percy
L. Donaghy officiating. The funeral
was in charge Of the Masonic order
OF Georgetown. VI which Mr.. Tiearne
had been a member for many years.
Interment was made in st. Anne's
Cemetery. near Middletown.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND

have failed TO mention but have
known about for the last couple Of
days Is Joe Alleo. We hear that
Joe is working out regularly these
days so that ne can re-enter the ring
game. Any manager out OF work
should look Joe up, he might be
able TO go six rounds against John
ny Bun.
-t-t-f-
From out in the Eleventh .
Ward comes the report that .
Charlie Givens has done gone .
and done IT," It's hard to be- .
. lieve but his friends insist that .
. II Is fact In our best melo- .
dramatic voice we beseech- .
Tell us It amt so. Charlie" .
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
wHo WANTs INNS GANIE?

The Allied Athletic and Literary
Club OF Baltimore. South Atlantic,
145-pound champions for the past
two seasons. would like to arrange
a series Of games with Wilmington's
best quintets. on the Allied quintet
are Manksurtz, Klein and Harrison,
Of the Baltimore City College team,
which last year won the inter-scho-
lastic championship OF the east;
Harris, formerly OF the Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute team; !. NJ.
Renbaum, formerly OF Yale. and Sc
iected on the Ali-American basket
ball team. 1888: Harry Epstein,
member OF the Champion Club
which won the Maryland State cham
plonship 191e-17-1s. and Goldberg.
Paulson, Goodman, Sherman,
Abramson and Hoffman. A reason
able guarantee will be given TO teams
playing in Baltimore
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
DTrs AFTER LOSING FEET

CHESTER. Pa. Nov. 2.-Charles
Campbell. Of Holmes, died yesterday
in the Taylor Hospital. Ridley Park.
as the result Of injuries received
when run over by a shifting engine
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
while he was on his way home irom
work. Campbell's feet we're crushed,
requiring amputation and he was
otherwise, injured.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
Mrs. Oberchdin Is Frank,
Inspiring, Able Mentally,
Psychologists Study Shorcs

In this story. Herbert LAP
ham. noted psychologist and
character analyst Of Los
Angeles. gives the results Of a
scientific study that ne made OF
the features Of Mrs. Madaiynne
Obenchain. who. with Arthur
Burch. her "platonic friend"
faces trial on a charge Of hav-
ing murdered ]. Bolton Ken
Redy. Los Angeles broker, whom
she expected to'marry.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
PARK LRs. VS.. rowEit uILL.

Richardson Park Juniors vyiil
combat w..h the Tower Itiii schoo;
eleven a. Rockford Tower on Mon
day afternoon. The Park boys Will
practice hard for the contest and al
players are requested TO be present
al the workout tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
PARKsIDE FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Parkside's undefeated football
team will practice at Kirkwood Park
tonight in preparation for the game
with st. Hedwig's Of Chester. II is
reported that Kempske is back in
the Parkisde lineup. but whether ne
Is the Paul Kempske who returned
to Chesrook last week is yet to be
determined.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

the notice Of DR.. Gustave Reichhelm.
who had an International reputation
as a writer on chess and as a prob
lem solver and composer. The boy
became one OF Doctor Reichheim' s
proteges. and from this noted expert
learned his first lessons in the fine
art of chess.
Last February he came in second
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
KEYSTONE PRACTICE TONIGHT

Keystone football team win prac-
tice tonight. All players are request
ed to report at the club rooms 2o4
East Fourth street, at 7.15 o'clock
Keystone plays Fort Dupont on Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
PARKsIpE PRACTICE.

Parkside's basketball team will
hold its second practice tonight.
Players arc requested 10 report at
the club house at 7 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

Defiance gridders have had
some breaks this season but
the latest Is something diff
ferent. Paul Kemske, who
aided Parkside in handing
the Tenth Warders a defeat.
will be bucking against them
again this Saturday. He's
back with Chesrook for
GOOD. they say, but for
whose good2
Evening journal., 1921-11-02


Famous Doubles;
Hans and Fritz
Punch and Judy.
Liver and onions
Ham and Eggs.
Hootch Visionaries.
-f-t-f-
Nip Hartman. one product OF
Wilmington gridirons who made
good when he earned his L At one
Of the wing stations with lafayette
despite the slightness Of his build
in those days. Is still travelling the
road OF progress. Nip Is coaching
Lower Merton High and although
not blessed with the best Of ma
terial is doing better than ordinary
His charges sprang a big surprise
by taking one OF their old rivals.
Cheltenham into camp last Friday
Nippy first sprsng into prominence
locally at Wilmington High where
he was captain in his last year.
-t-t-f-
Up at Dartmouth they have
another Wilmington boy who
ofNAAn ANHNAiANA AN AAAnf NUNus
He Is Allie Goldstein who
moved to Philadelphia some
years ago where he made quite
a reputation for himself in foot
ball and basketball. This is his
first year out for the Big Green
varsity and he has been insert
ed in the lineup several times.
-t-t-t-
One OF our headlines said the
other day that Wilmington High
has been trimmed by BLIND
boys. IL wasn't that bad. just
an error.
-t-f-f-
a Celebrated Comeback whom we
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
Axc'iom:-
Sure things are sure stings.
-t-t-t-

II won't be long before the
Shuberts, Keiths and the
rest will be asking waivers
on some OF their diamond
vaudeville stars.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

JUST ANOTHER CASE OF
THE MISPLACED MONIKER.
-f-f-t-
The big three in football for the
coming weekend should be;
Harvard vs.. Princeton.
Chicago vs.. Ohio State.
NOtrc Dame vs.. Army.
-t-t-t-
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

don for Kiink; Logue for Mailoy. Time
Of Quartfrs-i0 minutes.
St. Peters ........... -
Defiance MidEcts ..... I'D
Touchdowns-lialvin. Mahoney ane
McCusker. Goals kicked-Walls and
Mahoney. Referee-George Madden.
Linesmen-Wlinam Modden and Earl
Walls. Umpire-Horace l. Deakyne.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
TT

The New York boxing commission
is doing everything 1t can to pro-
mote good boxing.
The members have made a rule
whereby no manager can retain
more than 33 Ia per cent. OF the
earnings OF a boxer. They believe
that by eliminating the necessity Of
a boxer supporting a manager that
they could induce the participant to
fight a few rounds for considerable
less jack than under the existing
conditions.
II would. II would also lead a
boxer to become a good business
man That is. II ne had the ability
to conduct his own financial affairs.
For with only a 33 per cent. cut,
there'd be a big dearth OF managers
and fighters would either swim by
their own. efforts, or sink-snd go
TO work.
-f-t-f-
We've been assigned the duty OF
selecting officials for the Defiance
. ChesroOk tusslc over the bridge on
Saturday. and it's not ~ easy. Every
body has to be satisfied. Several ex-
pcricnccd men are I'm town and
there are some newcomers. Cauli-
flower OF Georgetown and Frank
Diver Of Gettysburg. Caulihower has
been approached ON the subject but
win bc out Of town over the week
end. He starred i'm the three major
sports. baseball, football and basket
bah at the Washington institution.
did sonfc coaching and officiating.
An attempt will be made to land
Diver for either referee. umpire or
head linesInan. today.
-f-t-t-
.
Athletic clubs in Wilmington .
sre promoting other events .
which ere proving as good at .
fractions as sports. Nearly every .
one is holding weekly dances or .
other social functions. II COM .
petition is the life OF trade. .
. there ought TO be plenty Of life. .
.
--f-t-t--
Chrisiy MathcwsOn was the
Big Six OF baseball hut its hard
to tell these days who is the big
three of football. Princeton and
Harvard have been counted out
and Yalc can be only one.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

Christy Mathcwson was the
Big Six of baseball but its hard
TO tell these days who is the big
three of football. Princeton and
Harvard have been counted out
and Yale can be only one.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
EASTVIEW

Dec. 27.-We have a heavy snow
and ice to pass the holidays in this
section.
Mrs. Bob Patton is dangerously
ill.
Mr.. B. J. French was at Livia
Monday, on business.
Mr.. NJ. T. French and Mr.. and
Mrs. Afford French were at Owens
boro, Tuesday, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Coots, of Livia.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ford French. Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Dodson, Mr..
and Mrs. Arven Hoover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Hoover and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred French attended the
dance at Mr.. Marshal Magan's Sat
urday night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
BODY OF LAST NINE
FIRE VICTIM BURIED

Madisonville, Ky. Dec. 30.-When
the searching party found the body
Of Emmitt Franklin, IS, colored,
last Tuesday night in the Arnold
mine, near Darlington, it completed
the list of bodies OF victims who lost
their lives in the mine fire on Nov.
18th.
Five bodies had been recovered
and one man, Tom Cant colored
died in the city hospital.
Frankln's body was found be-
hind COB pile in a widened room
about eight rooms from where he
was last seen alive. He was not
far from where the fire started. The
body had not been burned by the
flames and Franklin was killed by
the gas following the fire. He was
only a few feet from where the first
searching party passed.
The body was decomposed to some
extent. The funeral was held We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
Kentucky Eggs Go Up

1t is always pleasing to learn that
any product grown in Old Kentucky
is in demand. The clipping taken
from the Southern Agriculturist and
given below shows conclusively what
the standardization of poultry has
done in increasing the money the
farmers wives receive for their eggs
and chickens:
AT the Southern Poultry and Egg
Shippers Association meeting in
Nashville last month, the Standard
zation work in Kentucky was dis
cussed quite fully. The shippers
present stated that this splendid
work in education and cooperation
had increased the weight per bird a
pound They also made the state
ment that Kentucky eggs which used
to be graded and bought as "South-
ern eggs" at or 4 cents per dozen
below the market. now went on the
market on the same basis as West
ern firsts."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
Save That Soil

Soil is the farmers capital. Any
thing which takes away his soil
makes the farmer much poorer. The
following little editorial from the
Southern Agriculturist suggests
methods by which the farmer may
hold onto his whole capital.
Go out and take look at your
fields. The season of winter rains
with their washing and teaching is
at hand. Look carefully at the
fields and see if they are in danger
from these rains. If little gullies
are starting, or if there is nothing
to keep them from starting, the
fields are in danger. 1t is the part
of wisdom to get them out of dan
ger as soon as may be. Some fields
will need terracing; others will
need a cover crop. others will need
some brush dams or few loads of
trash or manure at strategic points.
Whatever the need, see that it is
supplied. Your soil is one thing
you cannot afford to lose.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
SALAD OIL

A fine Spanish oil is perhaps the
best possible dressing. 1t is true
sweet OIL" which is what we used
to call olive oils uutil the old sort of
profiteer added imperfectly refined
cheaper oils, calling the product. af-
ter the law got after him. salad
OIL" Our cottonseed and corn oils
stand on their own merits to-day.
but formerly they were mainly used
to degrade olive oils. They did de-
grade the olive oil because the pro-
cesses of their manufacture had not
then been perfected. A good many
people to this day imagine they do
not like olive oil because they were
first introduced to an oil that was
semirancid.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
Sell EN- Fat

Nobody ever tries to sell a thin
COW or steer except as a feeder or
as Gamer" w. H. II. in an ar
ticle in the Southern Agriculturist,
has the following to say about fat
tening poultry when it is to be sold {:
l find that it pays handsomely to
fatten the turkeys and chickens that
are to be marketed. A large por-
ton of the poultry sent to market
does not bring a fair price simply
because it is not fat or in proper
marketable condition. No one de-
sires a poor turkey or chicken.
find that liberal feeding for ten
or fifteen days before marketing on
ration of feed oats and wheat
screenings, mixed about equal parts,
feeding twice a day, with an ample
supply of fresh water, will put any
fowl in prime ondition for market
ing.
Turkeys sell readily about Thanks
giving and the Christmas holidays,
also in late winter. The poultry
man who has such to sell should de-
eide right now to fatten them and
have the birds in proper condition
when marketing time arrives. A
lat turkey or chicken will bring
won, : m Q oaptS mora NOV pnupd
han a poor one.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
CONVINCING TESTIMONY

Given BY Many Hartford People
Experiences told by Hartford peo-
pie
Those who have had weak kid
neys-
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stran-
ger.
You must believe Hartford people
Here's Hartford proof. Verify it.
Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
You'll find why Hartford folks
believe in Doan's.
J. A. Baird, r. F. d. No. s,
Hartford, KY, says: 81 used only
one box OF Doan's Kidney Pills, but
that was all I needed to cure me of
kidney weakness. For some time /
had been troubled by sharp twinges
across my loins and other symp-
toms of kidney complaint. AS I
heard Doan's Kidney Pills highly
recommended. got a supply and
their use cured me. highly rec
ommend this remedy"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Baird had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
Plant Nut Trees

Many farmers, WHO are thinking
OF planting a few fruit trees about
the farm home, will be delighted to
know something about the value Of
chestnuts. The following little ar
ticle tells what these splendid nut
trees will produce in very few
years:
Beautiful shade trees about the
farm home have great value, but
when these same shade trees pro-
duce crop of food for both man
and beast, they become doubly val
liable. Many farmers have about
their homes walnut or pecan trees,
but have overlooked the chestnut
tree, which is perfect for shade and
produces an abundance of nuts. AS
the American tree is subject to
blight, it is not safe to plant it at
this time. The European and Orien-
tai chestnuts are very much more
resistant to blight than the native
chestnut, and both of them will de-
velop into shade trees of exquisite
beauty within a few years. They
also furnish an abundance of nuts
which are larger than the American
varieties.
The writer recently photographed
three young chestnut trees in front
nf a hnIron in 40 70 CHI |
how densely they shade the lawn
and the building. These trees, both
the European and the Japanese
chestnuts, were planted about eight
teen years ago and have been pro-
ducing splendid crops of nuts for
many years. Last season these
same vigorous young trees produced
over a bushel of chestnuts each, and
from the present prospects should
do even better this autumn.
The nuts, which the writer had ,
the pleasure of eating last autumn,
are the big, fat, fine ones which one
usually buys for fancy price at the
irult STANDS. ,
The farmer who wishes shade
trees for his yard. for his chicken
yard. for his hog pen or for his pas I,
tue, would do we'll to plant a num- Z,
Der of vigorous young chestnuts
trees. The children in his family
will take pleasure in harvesting the
nuts and even greater pleasure in q,
roasting them over the hot Goals ,
during the long winter evenings. ,
His wife can use them boiled and ,
or for stuffing a roast fowl, ,
as the people do in the Old World.
II, after a while. they should bear -,
more nuts than the family can con- a.,
sumo, they can be sold.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
ELLIS ISLAND PACKED

New York, Dec. 27.-Christmas
found Ellis Island packed, with an
J overflow of 1900 held aboard ships
I an other liners, nearing port loaded
to the gun-wales with aliens seeking
American citizenship. This jam of
humanity has caused an overwhelm-
| ing congestion demanding emergen-
cy measures which were discussed at
a conference here between Roland
B. Mahapy, representing the secre-
tary of labor, and Frederick A. Wal
lis, immigration commissioner here.
1t is understood that both the sec
rotary of the treasury and the secre-
tary of labor will be asked to furn-
ish additional inspectors and doc
tors to speed up the work. 1t was
pointed out that the present crisis is
due to a shortage of doctors to go
aboard ships and survey the passen-
gers with q view of safeguarding
against the admission of persons
suffering with contagious diseases.
Commissioner Wallis sent addi-
tional inspectors aboard the ships
to accelerate the work, and all i'm
entitled to land will be al
lowed to leave at once without be-
ing taken to Ellis Island.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05


Lexington. Ky.-According to
poultrymen in the Animal Husban-
dry Department of the College OF
Agriculture, University of Kentucky
the hen that is properly housed dur
ing the coming winter months Will
be more liable to lay more eggs than
the hen that is poorly housed. A
good house for the hens need not be
warm but it should be free from
drafts. have plenty of ventilation
and sunlight and be dry. A salts
factory floor for the house may be
made of concrete, but it should be
built off the ground six or eight
inches and have cinders or garvel
beneath it to prevent dampness and
cold. A good board floor should be
used in preference to one of dirt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
Our Philosopher in the Southern
Agriculturist says:

When a farmer can afford to pay
over $1,000 for a tractor, he ought
to be able to buy his wife an outfit
to pump water into the house.
If poor feedin' will make a fine
calf grow into scrub COW. parents
better learn what kind of food ought
to go into their children's stomaches
so they'll all grow up lookin like
purebreds.
If TIE farmer that's always fussin'
about his troubles would save his
breath to boost cooperation in his
neck of the woods, the world would
be a heap pleasanter place to live in.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
: Cooling Pork Thoroughly
Essential In Butchering


Lexington, Ky.-Success in the
curing of pork which has been
butchered on the farm depends
largely upon whether or not the
meat has been thoroughly cooled
ont before the salt is applied. This
suggestion together with several
others is contained in hints which
have lust been issued by Prof. e. j.
wilford, of the Animal Husbandry
Dapartment College of Agricui-
ture. University Of Kentucky for
farmers who will do their own
hutchering during the coming win
ssr months. According to Prof.
,ynford. the old method of shooting
ar knocking the hog in the head
HAS been found to be poor one
s,nce IL does not allow the animal
10 bleed out thoroughly and as a
,,esu,t the quality of meat is AFFECT
"a II the animal is killed by in
aar,;ng a knife about one inch In
iyrort of the adams Apple" and
S,,c,uug toward the tail far enough
a. cut the two arteries that cross In
me neck much more satisfactory re-
.,,,,s can be obtained. In this way
,ha heart will be allowed to pump
,na blood from the body. Many
s.rmers have abandoned the old
,nsthod of sticking the animal in the
nsart because by this method the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
Sausage Recipe

Lexington, Ky.-The following in
gradients for every six pounds OF
meat make a satisfactory method OF
making sausage, according to the
College of Agriculture, University
of Kentucky. One and one-half
ounces of fine salt, one and one-half
ounces of finely ground black pepper
and one-half ounce or less of sage
TO suit the taste. Ginger may be
substituted for the sage if desired.