davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

Tho Keystone smoker and athletic
entertainment to be given tomorrow
night in Pythian Castle promises to
De the best show ever given by the
keystoners and all fans who have
been attending the Friday night af-
fairs know that this Is saying some
thing as the shows given by the east
siders are certainly chuck full Of
real action
The wind-up tomorrow evening
brings together pair Of the best
welterweights in Pennsylvania. the
principals being Bobby Barrett. the
sensational knockout artist Of Cilf-
ton Heights, and Jack McWilliams
of Philadelphia. Barrett has scored
more knockouts than any welter-
weight in the country. Happy Jack
McWilliams will be remembered as
the boy who gave X. O. Baker a
.great fight here recently. McWn-
liams' most recent victory was over
Costello. one OF the toughest middle
weights IN Philadelphia.
There seems 20 be a lot OF misun-
'derstanding concerning Barrett and
Sharkey but for the benefit Of the
fans Sharkey stopped Barrett over a
year ago when h was a raw novice
al the game. Since becoming a
wind-up fighter Barrett defeated
Sharkey az the Auditorium Club.
Philadelphia. Every Philadelphia
newspaper gave Barrett the fight.
Barrett will have those clippings
with him on Friday at Pythian ring
side for the inspection Of the pub
lie. Barrett Is also ready to meet
Sharkey in this city to demonstrate
to Wilmington fandom that he Is
Sharkeys master.
Another fact that will be interest
ing 20 local fans is that Barrett has
knocked out three OF Wilmington s
most prom ising welterweights
frankie Lewis. Jose Martin In one
and two rounds. respectively He
also scored technical knockout
over Ralph Raymond in eight round,
a. the Auditorium Club. phradel-
phia. Barrett also scored a knock
out in five rounds over Kid West
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
DdnieLS-BrittOn To Be
st. HedlUig Star Mill

st. Hedwig's A A.. whose last
show left such a pleasing impression
on the boxing fans OF the city, is
all primed for the next smoker
which promises to eclipse all the
former attempts. The show will be
staged at the Modjeska Hail. Mary
land avenue and Sycamore street,
on next Monday night.
The wind-up Of the previous bouts
which was conceded by those in at
tendance as the best fstic engage
ment seen in a local ring in several
. years, will be equalled II not i'm
proved upon, by tho two b0ttlers
whom st. Hedwig's have booked to
'go on in the final Monday night.
Tony Daniels. Philly feather. who
has two decisions over Harry Kid
Stewart. Bobby Burns. Jack Doyle
and Young Critic, will make his
first appearance here. The other
nifty per cent. Of the windup will be
taken care Of by Sammy Britton.
-featherweight champion OF Delaware
and one Of the best mittmen in his
class in this section. Sammy's most
recent victory was a deciding win
over Baltimore's leading contender
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
THAT ROSE HILL
BUNCH GOES STRONG

Rose Hill was scheduled TO meet
St. Hedwig's Reserves Saturday. or
Jupe interfered. This is the second
time this season that these two teams
were scheduled to meet. They will
try again on May IA.
Rose Hill and South side A. c. in
dulged in a batting bee on Tuesday
at Eden Park. and South Side had a
little the better of the argument
Manager Davis has signed some
very promising material. among
whom are George Tattersall, a Wes-
ley College pitcher; Harry Price, an
other pitcher, and Kelly, a catcher.
The infield consists Of one OF the best
in their class. comprising A. Smith.
first; Johnston. second; Cochran,
short: +. Wardell third; ID. Wardell.
Kelly and A. Mccullough, utility in
aelders The outheid consists OF
Olendusky. c. Mccullough. Pierson,
Belin and Price.
Rose Hin has had a fairly success
ful season so far. The contests
played TO date are:
Rose ftlllt ~ new AdNtiei "
Rose Hill. s; Claymont, 3.
Rose Hill, o; South Side Sec
onds. 3.
Rose Hill. 10; Hollywood. Z.
New Castle High. 8; Rose Hin, 4.
CNew Castle quit in the seventh be-
cause another game had TO be start
ed
Rose IIill. /; South Side. ..
Rose Hill. 3; South Side, l.
The remainder OF the schedule fol-
lows:
May South Side. Eden Park.
May Fifth Ward, Eden Park.
May 5-New Castle High, Rose
Hill.
May 7-silverbrook. Eden Park.
May 14-st. Hedwig's Reserves
pending.
May 21-Open.
May 2s-West Side a. c., Eden
Park.
May 3O-cedars A. C.. Brandywinc
Springs.
june Liberty. Eighteenth and
Van Buren,.
June 11-Cedars. Eden Park.
Rose Hill is now ready for twi-
light or Saturday afternoon games
Address c. r. Mccullough, r. +. d
No. /, New Castle. Del.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
prroNT TIELp DAY.

DUPONT Company Accountants are
an set for the field day which viii be
held al the DUPONT Country Club on
Saturday afternoon. Two represen-
tatives from the Y NJ. C.. a. will as
sist IN handling the events The
judges will be w =. Allen. b. l..
Ward and +. s. MacGreEor. Mr..
Slyhon will be clerk Of the course.
About 90 prizes will be distributed
TO the winners.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
TIE BEARs, RETURN

Mrs. and Mr.. Bruin Brown Bear
shumed away into the bushes when
the bees lit on Butter Ball and Billy
Bunch. their sons. They had no
wish TO stay and be stung also Mrs.
Bruin sighed. "I'n have 90 do with
out my honey" she said. "and hunt
up tho place where the grasshoppcrs
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

live beyond the thorny-bush."
All this time Nancy and Nick and
Flippoty-Flap were waiting patient
ly for the bear family TO get It's
breakfast and come home.
Fnppcty- FLAP was looking wor-
riod. "Do you know. kiddies." said
ne. "l'm very much upset
why" asked Nick. Ibid yoI
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

will battle for the State champion
ship. The contestants will be Kid
Williams OF the Sixth ward. and Al
Anderson Of Blood Field. otherwise
known as Lafayette street
The Keystone officials wish it posi-
lively understood that an men listed
TO appear will be on hand. Ihey
also wish the public TO know that
they will not misinform them
through any newspaper.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

: EToRF orTNs DAHV A. ". AND CLOsIs ". 7-
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
REn soN AFTER ANOTHER.

The Red sox defeated the Lasalle
A. C. on Tuesday TO 1. The teams
will play again on Friday night
weather permitting. Red SoN would
like TO get a game with any team in
or out Of the city under the age OF
Is years. Address challenges TO Her
bert Spence. sos Buttonwood street.
phone 5675-J.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
IGHrsEEING RY All

LONDON.-A. S. Butler Is on the
first owncr-driver airplane tour Of
Europe He is Sightseeing after
the manner OF the auto tourist.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

Teamstcrs and drivers will find
positions through the Want Ads and
agents will be we'll placed by study
ing them.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

As always-on the alert
We took this lot at a great co
fabrics, including gray and
cheviots, cassimeres and twee
in all sizes-at ten who
actual valuel
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
ARnrr ,nI.IARs

The vogue for wearing the collar
or the blouse over the collar OF the
Jacket is quite discarded.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
TO KILL RIDBUGs

Dissolve a handful OF moth bars
in a quart OF gasoline. Use brush IN
going ever mattress. springs and
parts OF the bed. This mixture Will
not stain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-16
The Theatres
MUIR RRAY.

The dangers of navigating the un-
charted channels of American indus
trial life are admirably illustrated in
"Uncharted Channels" the Robertson
Cole release starring II. B. Warner,
the noted actor, which opened at the
Murray Theatre today.
The workings of the advanced type
of demagogue who is responsible for
many of the breaks between capital
and labor are realistically shown in
this picture which enables the mo-
ton picture audience to view Mr.. War
ner in a new and striking character
ization.
Mr.. Warner takes the part Of a
lowly workingman. He dons overalls
and tolls faithfully with his hands all
day. His job enables him to squelch
a nice little red" plot in the bud and
to make very effective love to very
attractive girl. Kathryn Adams, of
musical comedy and screen fame, is
the girl.
WASHINGTON.
"a Small Town Idol" one of the few
productions Mack Sennett has made
in six-reel proportions, comes to the
Washington Theatre today.
With practically every member of
his all-star aggregation of funny folk
enrolled in a congenial part. there is
assurance that "a Small Town Idop'
will more than make good in the dis
tinguished presence of its Sennett
predecessors.
Ben Turpin is the village hero,
Phyllis Haver is his small town ideal;
Marie Provost is the city-girl that be-
friends poor Ben when the home-folks
turn him down: Charlie Murray is the
indefatigable constable; Jimmy Fin
layson is the wretched villain who
concocts all the trouble, and kalla
Pasha and Eddie Gribbon and all the
rest of the Sennett notables are to be
seen advantageously in the shifting
scenes that cover as many places as
are usually revealed in a half-dozen
problem plays" wherein the slums
and the green fields are visited.
"a Small Town Idol' is an authentic
story OF a village youth, wrongfully
accused making good in the city and
returning to find-the villain espoused
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-16
new DISTRIBUTORS
OF MILK PROMISE
HIGH GRADE PRODUCT

Unanimous approval was given by
the stockholders of the Wayne County
Dairy Products company to the report
of the directors. presented at meet
ing Of the stockholders in the court
house Saturday night
The board of directors reported the
leasing OF the building known as the
zuttermeister building at the corner
OF Sixth and South A streets, for a
period OF five years. This action was
approved and the board given a free
hand to proceed according to it's own
Judgment to establish a milk distribut-
ing plant at the site
AS soon as possession is given, work
will start on laying concrete floor,
putting on new roof, and other re.
pairs to the building itself One direc-
tor stated Monday morning that it is
possible possession may be given very
soon instead of June 1. as had been
understood. In that case work will
start at once, and it is expected that
the plant will be ready for operation
before August /.
Consider Machinery.
The contracts for the purchase of
machinery have not been signed yet
but it is expected that the machinery
will be on the ground as soon as the
building is ready to house it. Nego.
riations are in progress with three
large supply houses. All stockholders
expressed their intention Of having
the most improved equipment and an
entirely modern plant, and the capital
ization of $4,000 is calculated to
enable the company to do this.
An efficient handling plant. say the
members. will result in lower distribut-
ing costs, which will be shared with
the consumer. The company will
operate on the cooperative principle,
fixed dividend or rate OF interest on
the capital invested. being paid. and all
PROFITS above that rebated to the mem.
Der on the basis of the amount and
quality of milk furnished. Another
point which the members emphasize
il that a high quality of milk and other
dairy products can be furnished be
cause all members will be required to
comply strictly with sanitary regula-
tions, and constant effort will be
made. through the organization, to
raise the quality Of the herds
The officers of the organization are:
John Haas. president: A. 7. Swift, sec
retary: directors. Joseph Hill, Russell
White, Harry White, Levi Myers, and
Thomas Ryan.
Charles Thomason was selected a.:
treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-16

to his sweetheart and he (the hero)
accused of murder. From all of which
disasters the ingenuity of Mack Sen
nett and the skill of his players extri-
cate Ben to the joyful clang of wed
ding bells. .
MuRRETTE
Douglas Fairbanks will be seen as
dyed-inthe-wool Greenwich Villager
in his new production. The Nut"
showing at the Murrette Theatre to-
day. AS wealthy young fellow whose
hobby is invention, he adopts all the
eccentricities and Bohemianism attri-
buted to people of this famous quar-
ter.
The incorporation of a number of
clever novelty features make this We
hicle different from anything Fair
banks has ever before appeared in.
The outstanding element in the pic
ture is the remarkable love story that
runs through it. AS wealthy young
fellow with hobby for invention, the
hero falls so desperately in love with
girl that he really touches Tour
heart with the nishaps he encounters
in his efforts to win favor in her eyes.
Everything happens to him from los
ing his clothes to being suspected of
murder How he at last works out
his problem furnishes one of the most
remarkable endings ever presented,
and for that reason the theatre man
agem>~ believes the public will be
nutty about THE Nut"
"RoBIN HOOD" COMING.
The announcement of the coming to
the Washington Theatre, May "a and
25th of the Ralph Dunbar revival of
the greatest Of all comic operas,
Robin Hood" is welcomed in an en-
thusiastic way by every lover of
musical events in the city. The opera
is declared by critics to be the best
work of it's composer, the late Regin
aid De Koven. The libretto was
written by Harry B. Smith.
While the locale of the story of
Robin Hood" is the beautiful country
side Of the heart of England in the
twelfth century. the treatment Of the
theme is purely American, which ac-
counts for it's musical worth and
bristling humor.
Mr.. Dunbar's production of the
opera is thoroughly adequate. 1t has
Il wonderful cast of principals headed
by Miss Estelle DeShons, Ed Beck,
Miss Clara Campbell, and John Mac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-16
Mendenhnu-C Cotterell
Faction is RECOGNIZED

GREENVILLE, May 16-At meet
ing of the state Republican committee,
held in Columbus Thursday afternoon,
the Porter faction of the G. o. p. in
this county was re-organized, and
Howard Hoel recommended as a mem
ber OF the Darke county board of elec-
tions to succeed Q. r. Trump, present
member Of the board. Mr.. Trump had
been recommended for re-appointment
by the Mendenhall-Cotterell faction.
The contest for this appointment has
been a very bitter one, and much feel
ing has been displayed by the rival
factions The newly appointed mem
bers of the board and those previously
appointed are expected to meet in
the near future for the purpose Of or
ganiZation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-16

jury in the suit Of Mamie Jackson
VS.. William P. Miller and others. col
ored. failed to agree after deliberat-
ing for about six hours Saturday even
ing. The complaint was for a recon-
veyance of certain real property and
s400 damages. 1t had been before the
court for the past three DAYS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-16
REBEL LEADER INJURED

MEXICO CITY, May 16.-General
Francisco Murguia, rebel leader, was
severely injured in a recent clash with
federal troops near Mier. state of
Tamaulipas, according to war office
reports, and is now recuperating on
the American side near Las Vacas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-16

portion of the wool now in storage in
this city into wool blankets. Us well
as the batting and mattresses. The
blankets will be made at Seymour and
those holding wool in the pool may
have their wool made into blankets by
getting in touch with the county
agent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-16

, Sweeney, an exceptionally large
| chorus, superb scenic and lighting ef
| fects and costumes that complete to
the most minute detail, rich in texture
and true to the time of the attrac-
| ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-16
Charles Curtis Elected
Sphinx Club President

Charles Curtis, former resident oi
Richmond, and now a student at In
diana university. is president of the
Sphinx club. an honorary good-ferlow
organization, and of Browning society
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-16
Arrange to Manufacture
Henry County Wool Gin

NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 16.-Ar-
rangements have been made by the
wool committee of the Henry County
Farmers association to manufacture a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-16
FIRE LADDiES ORDER NEW
"RED SHIRTS" FOR MEETING

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, May 10
The members of the local fire depart
ment Saturday placed orders for new
uniforms. The department. viii at
tend the convention of the Northern
Indiana Firemen's Association at
Portland, June Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-16
Keisker Named Yell
Leader at State School

"Ted" Keisker Of Richmond. was re-
Gently elected yell leader at Indiana
university for next year. He VIII
assume duties at once. se.-
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Beatrice Black of New York are visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Otto E. Schreiber.
Arrivals at the Ocean House include
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Northup, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. s. Tuttle, Elwood Horton. DR.
Daniel Daley, Mr.. and Mrs Russell A.
Cowles, Francis R Cowles Mrs. Clar-
ence Price. Duncan D. Sutphen, A. A.
Flicker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. GuIllaume
G. G. Watson, Miss Effie Macsond, Miss
Shafia Macsond. Miss Janet Wright, OF
New York; Frederick G. Cunningham OF
Rye, N. Y: Henry C. Steers of Port
Chester. N. Y: e. F. Ames of Green
wood. r. l.: Edward Z. Warner of New
Haven. Conn.,. Dennis F. O'Brien and
Paul d. O'Brien OF Yonkers, N. Y.
Plimpton Hotel-Mrs. j. Z. L. Davis.
Miss Kathryn Isabelle Davis, George
Ort Mrs. @. III. Babcock, Louis f.
Massa, Harry ID. Gales, r. L. Chase.
NJ @. Degnon, Miss Alice Finegan, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Wiener, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl A. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs C. b.
Humphrey, all OF New York: Mrs. G.. o.
horton. Mrs. A. II. Jugalla, Charles ID.
5utier. Miss Marjorie Stebbins. Miss
Etnel Coughlin. Miss Katherine A. Cum
ningnam OF Brooklyn: Miss Edith Lane
ana Miss Janet Yoppke of Engewood.
y. y; William ]. Baer of East Orange,
y. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brunley OF
remain, N. Y. Robert r. Ross of Mount
vernon, n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. Dale SUIT
Yer OF fonkers, ". T.: Il. F. Ames OF
greenwood. r. T.: c. M. Cole of New
Isocnene ~. Y. and Mrs. Emily Pratt
1ouid or Richmond Hill. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

and Mrs. Rodrnan Wanamaker and her
sister Miss Euphemia Cruger. have been
passing their week ends here.
Mr.. and MDs. Ogden Goldman have
taken a villa and have Lady Guernsey
as their guest for the season. Mrs. S.
Van Rensselaer, Thayer has a villa and
expects to do much entertaining next
week for Vfce-Admiral and Mrs Albert
z. Niblacls and the other American navy
officers who are now at Havre. Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Eddy and her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. spreckels, have taken
a villa and expect TO be here all season.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harjes have
their usual villa and are preparing 10
do much entertaining in August
Mrs. Lawrence @. Boggs Is visiting her
relative, comtesse des Neutrality-suspicious.
Vile miss Stevens). comtesse Orlosy-
ska. who also was a Miss Stevens, ard
her SON and daughter are in the same
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry La Montague. NJ.
and Mrs Ralph w. Curtis and Mr. ard
Mrs John Rideely Carter are among
other Americans who have villas either
In or near Deauville
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Kingsley Macomber
have taken viaa for August She hrs
arrived and he will be here for the OPEN
ing of the racing season.
Mrs. Anna Bowman Dodd has opened
her country place, lie Manor de vasouy,
on the road from Deauyille to Honfieur.
and is having guests for each week end.
She Is organizing a charity fete In
Deauville for the benefit OF the Rus
slams.
Mr.. and Mrs! Andrew Dougherty oe
New York motored from Dinard la
week and will remain few days be-
fore returning TO Paris. Mrs. John A.
Black has been motoring here for the
week ends.
Mr.. Richard 3. Mellon of Pittsb 1rgh.
brother of the Secretary OF the freas-
ury. and Mrs. Mellon motored from Paris
last week and expect to be here for ths
season Miss Virginia Latrobe oI Baltl-
more Is seen at the. Casino every night.
Other Americans who have 'paen here
recently are Princess Pignateyn. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Z. Cosgrove, Mr.. and Mr.
William Duke, Mr.. Louis I. I,oriIlarl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bakb meteff. Prince
Vladimir Engalitcheff. MY s. Percy Cor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W heller of Chi
cago; Mr.. Carroll Car stairs and Mr.
and Mrs. William Atkt .,s.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Fancy Dress Ball
Held at Golf Club
at Watch Hill

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WATCH HILL, R l., Aug. 13.-One of
the chief social events Of the season was
the fancy dress ball held last Saturday
evening at the Misquamicut Golf Club
More than 500 members Of the club were
present. The costumes were unique.
The Judges of costumes were Mrs Tru-
man II. Newberry of Detroit, Mich. !;
Mrs. Frederick Jordan and Mrs. Ira
Barrows Of New York. The prizes were
awarded to Miss Polly Griscom of
Rhoades of New York, Mrs. John Bar
bey of Readville. Pa. and Mrs. j. r.
Wfnterbotham, Jr., of New York
Preceding the dance there were many
dinner parties. The hosts and hostesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. William H Andrews.
Miss Josephine Flood, Senator and Mrs
Newberry, Mrs. Barrows Of New York
city, six; Mrs. Carrie T. Holland, Mr.
Harry Dunbar Gales. Miss Constance
Atwood. Mrs John w. Anderson, Mrs.
Frederick Roosevelt, Mrs. Henry II. Van
cleef. Mrs. l.. r. Cheney and Mr.. Otto
A Schreiber.
Last Sunday evening Mrs. Truman
II Newberry celebrated her birthday by
giving a party for ten of her relatives
at the club. On Monday afternoon Mrs
Richard Letchford of Morristown. N. j.,
gave a bridge and tea. and Tuesday
noon Mrs. +. r. Hobbs of Chicago, Ill,
entertained at luncheon.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Walter II.
Hope of New York and her sister, Mrs.
p. B. Stanley of New Britain, Conn,
gave dinner party. after which the
guests were entertained at bridge. and
on Thursday Mrs. Ned Arden Flood of
New York city gave luncheon.
A Lucky Number dance was held at
the Ocean House Thursday evening. The
winners OF the event were Miss Estela
Van Haelam and her brother. John Van
Haelam, OF Scarsdale, ". Y. a similar
dance also was held at the Plimpton
Hotel last Wednesday evening. and the
winners were Mr.. and Mrs. George Wal
bridge OF Brooklyn
At bridge party at the Plmpton
Thursday evening the hostesses were
Mrs. Norman G.. Degnon and her sister.
Mrs. Harry ID. Gales OF New York city.
Mrs George w. Doane Of Cincinnati.
Ohio. had her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. james G.. Brewster. OF
Short Hills, N. j., and Miss Nellie q.
Prescott of New York city as house
guests at Echo Lodge last week
c. Bennett Linder, portrait painter, is
painting a portrait OF Mrs. Pierpont
Davis OF New York
Mrs. Richard Erwin OF New York ,s
win her daughter. Mrs. John III. Katt,
at the Chalet.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Topping Of New
York city are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Andrews at the Misqua n,ic,It
Golf Club.
Mrs. G. T.. Crawiey OF New York and
Miss Sarah Foreman of Parkersburg
Pa. have arrived to spend the month
Mth J. y. Foster at Longshore.
MIR. and Mira. w. c. Ivison and Miss