davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
OIIn 2hilIlns III.

Threatened with typi1d fsyer DIN
r. Philips vas removed tc the DELE
ware Hos2itsl .sasterts,. RE hal beer
III since returning from a vacation
trip three weeks age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
1eoree dn poIs BifteH hy HorSe.

George DUBOIS. , frise~ living al
1913 West 1slevenil street. received
severe decorations or fit left ar.. vAs-
terday afternoon xrhsn '.e vas bitten
by a horse. His eondition is not
serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
NO NEED TO SUFFER-
! FROM TENDER FEET
Simple ways TO keep feet
feeling fine

Tired, aching feet arc needless
handicap. You can free yourself
from constant nervous strain and
annoyance, from smarting and ex-
cessive perspiration.
Thanks to scientists who have
made study of the feet, Blue-jay
Treatment is now bringing relief to
men and women everywhere.
A refreshing, deodorant bath with
Blue-jay Foot Soap, a cooling,
soothing massage with Blue-jay
Foot Relief, and then a light coating
of Blue-jay Foot Powder - this Is
bliss for tired, aching feet.
Write for free booklet - "The
Proper Care of the Feet'-to Bauer
& Black Chicago.
Your druggist has
Blue-jay
Foot Treatment
Keeps feet feeling fina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
Friends School
Fourth and West SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Delsuare's Leading Preparatory
School

A faculty Of % trained teachers
Excellent equipment. Thorough in-
strrtion. A school that tnkes boys
and girls At ak years Of age and in q
congeniai atmosphere under The charge
of specially trained mcn and women
without loss of time through change
of schools 6ts them for college or busi-
ness. Primary. intermediate and
High School departments Auto bu-
provided for the younger childr~u
Catalog on request Office open on and
after September G. Fall session begins
September 10
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. M
Principal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

Additional death notices received too
late fur this column will be found on
Financial pagc
Evening star., 1921-03-03
WOMAN TO TEST RIGHT
TO OFFICE IN MARYLAND
Mrs. H. S. Schwarz, as Candidate
In Legislative Canvass, to Get
an Official Ruling.
Special Disnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 3.-The can
didacy of Mrs. Howard S. Schwarz for
the legislature has been announced, in
order that test case may be pro-
vided Immediately, to secure an Off
cial ruling from Attorney General
Armstrong concerning womens eli
gibility to run for the legislature in
Maryland.
A petition signed by the required
number of citizens will be presented
TO the board of supervisors of cleo
tions within a few days, according to
Mrs. Charles J. OgIe of the committee
of the Just Government League in
vestigating the legality of women as
. Office holders.
Mrs. Schwarz was identified with
the republican organization during
ehe last campaign, but her candidacy
for the legislature will be entirely
independent.
The action follows the letter from
Gov. Ritchie, refusing to ask the
attorney general for a ruling as TO
whether women could serve in the
legislature and the right of women to
serve on juries.
Evening star., 1921-03-03

My Dear Pals of the ]. T. c.: Well.
] was never so surprised as when
had a talk with Mr.. Daniels, the Sec
retary of the Navy. There was Sergt.
Ober in uniform in the outside office,
and 1 expected to hear ding my but
tons" or dog bust my cats or some-
thing like they write in the books.
but the sergeant said. Yes. sir; I'll
see, sir" and in a couple OF minutes
I walked through a door and man
with a big smile put hand on each
of my shoulders and said. so you
are the Travelog Boy, and want all
the boys and girls TO know more
about their country? And sara;
.Yes, sir" when all the time / had
been practicing up to say, How DO
you do, MIR. Secretary which is the
way to address a member OF the
Presidents cabinet. Shucks. but
felt mad for minute, and then ne
told me how when he was but year
older than / am he started little
paper all by himself. Next he
showed me on a great globe where
the fleet is along the Pacific coast OF
South America. and what do you
think? There is a compass on the
brass rod around that globe that
YOUR knife blade will pull any way
fun with that. Over on one side
of the room is model of the old
Kearsarge and lots of other models.
Then there is the flag recovered from
the submarine that sunk at Honolulu.
] could stay in that room for Il Week,
il seems to me now, but Secretaries
are awful busy men and there We're
a lot of men waiting to see MT
Daniels, so / asked him If | could
give a message to the boys OF Amer
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Russc11'
Burke
eeo. US. PATENT OFFICE


lea from him, and here is what he
said:
THE world that is to be is in the
hands of the youth of America. The
war touched the life of the people
and lifted them to high elevations.
The aftermath of the war caused
many of the grown-up people to
founder. They do not see their way
and are not clear as to the paths
to tread. Too many of them are
still mentally she'll shocked. Until
they recover and regain their poise
and confidence in America We must
look for leadership to a generation
governed by faith and enthusiasm.
In republic government is the
vital concern of all / am happy to
know that the boys of the Junior
Travel Club are seeking to learn
their government: to know what it
is and what it can do for them and
the world. They are learning that
government is not some gN.at or
ganization at Washington: that gov
ernment is the people in their homes.
and that II the people wish gov
ernment that is good it must be man.
ufadtured away from Washington.
Public men can only lead it and
sometimes they cannot do that: but
they must register what the people
decree.
4 am glad to see boys interested
in the Navy. 1t is the strong arm of
defense of the nation. 1t his an at
traction for all red-blooded youths.
Our Navy is made up of young men.
Young men have won all the wars
of the world. They are to win the
victories of peace.
TO all the boys of America I COM
mend the words of the youngstcr,
who. when asked by President Gar
neld what he intended to do. this
Evening star., 1921-03-03
MELLON RESIGNS PLACES
IN BANKING INSTITUTIONS
New Secretary of Treasury Says
Economy, Tax Reform and Task
of Funding Debt Are Vital.

PITTSBURGH. March "a. W. Mel
ION who will serve as Secretary of the
Treasury in the Harding cabinet. has
announced his resignation from the
executive boards of numerous banking
institutions here. He resigned the
presidency of the Mellon National
Bank, the vice presidency of the Union
Trust Company and the Union Savings
Bank, the dictatorship of the National
Bank of Commerce of New York and
various corporations. Mr.. Mellon Will
leave for Washington tonight.
Some of the leading problems with
which the new administration will be
confronted, Mr.. Mellon said, included
reduction in outlays and realization
of economies in the conduct of gov
ernment, readjustment of the system
of federal taxation and the funding
Of our war Indebtedness"
"Establishme of our policy on the
world peace problem and enactment of
an equitable tariff are also other i'm
portant questions" he added.
Evening star., 1921-03-03

All the shirts are spick-and-span
new; the making grades up with the
materials; every detail of finish is
just so.
Evening star., 1921-03-03

sunny-faced and fine American boy
responded: First of all | mean to
be man" President Garfield con-
graduated him because he knew that
men are only boys grown tall and
the aspirations of boyhood are the
realiZations of manhood"
| certainly felt good about what he
Evening star., 1921-03-03
KNOX hats for spring

Knox hats are quality hats-they are
good hats, strongly felted and carefully
handled, with service from standpoint OF wear
ing thought first of all. Then the style IS put
into then-new and distinctive styles.
Especially popular just are these distinctive
KNOX models we are featuring at $40.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
12 PLANES AT SALINA CRUZ

ing their way back from the Panama
Canal, the twelve F-5-L seaplanes,
arrived safely last night at Salina
Cruz. according to radio advices re-
ceived here
Evening star., 1921-03-03

said and I guess T want to join the
Navy instead of being an editor. Now
don't forget to write to me.
russell, BCRk f,
The Travelog Boy.
Washington, ID. c.
p. S-You certainly have to keep
your shoes Shined in the Navy.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
HANAN shoes

THE best dressed men in Europe and America
have learned to know and desire HANAN
shoes above all others.
Hence in Paris, London or New York and other CEN
ters of finance and fashion you will find HANAN shoe
shops.
Washington home of the Hanan shoe at The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1921-03-03

Negligee fve-button, soft-cuff
styles; most of the shirts in neat
stripes; all sizes, IA to II; get a
summerful at 81.
Evening star., 1921-03-03

ChesterGelds, ulsters, ulsterettes, great
coats-a representative showing of the en-.
tire Society Brand line. Quality coats, thru
and thru, and choice is $25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
GIANTS GAIN BIG LAP
, ON FADING PIRATES
BY ASSAULTINC REDS

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.-The formid-
able and very confident Giants enjoyed
another big inning in the last game
of the series at Redland Field, Thurs
day afternoon and SO gained an import
ant lap on the fading Pirates.
They attacked RUDE Marquard with
the utmost ferocity in the NTH round,
when they made eight hits and SIX
runs off the left-hander.
The Reds hit Jess Barnes with much
freedom throughout the contest and
scored plenty of tallies but their de-
tense was shaky and they did not use
as good judgment as the enemy in
punching their hits. The final score
was 9 to s.
Until the fifth the Reds were easily
holding their own and it looked like
naybody's game The score at the end
of the fourth was two each, and the
Rube was breezing along comfortably
The first two Giants TALES had come
in the third on muffed fly balls by
Fonseca and Bressler and not through
any superior hitting by the Giants
The Reds had earned their two tallies
by clean, hard hitting.
But the fatal fifth stan3a came along
and the Reds and RUDE went up with
loud bang and by the time the dust
had settled. eight Giants had hit safely
and six had crossed the plate.
The Cr4rA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
BABE HOLDS RECORD
BUT FAILS TO HIT
WITH BASES FILLED
cey Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-In estab-
fishing his worlds record for home
runs 1857, George Herman Babe"
Ruth, of the New York Americans, hit
them with none on base" lone on
and two on" but did not turn the
trick with the bases filled. In max
ing his 55th yesterday off Pitcher
Bayne, of st. Louis, he drove a run
ner ahead of him.
Nineteen of his homers came when
there were no runners On the bases
rs with one on base, and 10 with two
runners on the sacks.
Ruth made his record in the games
played from April 16 to Sept. Is. In
April he cracked out tive circuit
clouts, in May he added 10 more, in
June he made IS, in July and Angus
10 each month, and so far this month
has walloped the ball for seven HON
ers.
Ruth has until Oct 2 In which II
add to his new mark. He was slight
~ hurt in the seventh inning of the
second game with ST. Louis yester
day and retired.
EATON DEFEATS LEWISBURG
EATON, O., Sept. 16-In the Eaton
Lewisburg Pythian ball game her,
Thursday afternoon, Eaton defeated
the visitors by a score of 8 to 4. Les
ter Armstrong, for Eaton, struck gu
10 men in the nine innings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
GIANTS SHOW GAIN
IN PENNANT CONTEST;
WIN EIGHT STRAIGHT
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The New
York Giants yesterday won their
eighth straight game, the third
straight from Cincinnati, and gained
one full game on Pittsburgh in the
National League race, the latter club
losing to Boston.
The Cleveland Americans kept at the
heels OF the New York Yankees by
twice winning from the Philadelphia
Athletics, while the Yankees dupli
Gated the feat in a double victory ovel
the st. Louis Browns.
Nine home runs yesterday brought
the total for the Major leagues to ISL
for the season, 252 ahead of the tota
for the entire 1920 season when 81!
homers we're hit. Making up this year:
number to date the American League
players knocked out 444 homers ane
the national circuit batters 437.
| Chief among the crop of homer'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
OHIO STATE STARTS
SEASON OF PRACTICE
CBy Associated Press)

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept 16-Fifty-
seven men who answered Coach ]. w.
Wiles's call for football material at
Ohio State University are scheduled
to begin practice in earnest this after
noon.
With last years line almost intact,
coach Wiles is expected to direct his
attention 10 the backfield. HalfbacA
Blair Of last years western conference
championship team Is the only varsity
seasoned backfielder available this
year
Among old timers, who are expected
10 appear this afternoon are: Captain
Myers, Trott Butch" Pixley, Isabel c
Taylor, NJ. n. Watham and Colt.
Louis Moorehead, Ohio State track
star will endeavor TO make the varsity
this year. it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
Fighters Hate Taking Chances
After Landing 7inseled Crown
Whirlwind Style Seems Reserved for Young, Up and Com
ing Type-Champions Hesitate Risking Title
Through Hit or Miss Brushes.

rolled back, then crushed and annihil-
ated one foeman after another.
The sight of Dempsey racing in for
the onslaught in the earlier days was
one of the most thrilling things in ring
history.
Those who saw him in his fights
with Fulton, Morris and Willard
giants of the prize ring-never will
forget him. The bell changed for his
battle with Fulton, and even before
the sound seemed to have reached the
audience, Fulton was on the floor, a
knockout victim
Breaks Speed Record.
Morris lasted ten seconds.
Willard was the quickest and the
worst beaten champion the game has
known. For a few seconds after the
bell rang, he stood there in the brilliant
July sunlight, a superb specimen of
huge manhood few seconds he stood
and no more. For like a lightning
flash, came Dempsey, ripping, tearing,
smashing, irresistible, merciless. And
the reign of the giant came to a
dramatic end
| But since that day-what different
Dempsey it has been. He's no less
wonderful as a fighting machine; no
less powerful; no less amazing in his
ability to take punishment But nc
longer is he spectacular-no longer
does he rush like hurricane.
Caution stays him He recalls that
he is champion-remember that he
has a priceless possession that mus
be protected. And so he fights now q
bit slowly, with extreme care-and
without the reckless abandon anC
Ielectrifying daring of the pre-cham
pionship days
Great Fights Come Early.
What has happened in Dempsey:
case is only history repeating itself
The greatest fights of Jim Corbett':
career were those before he bea
Sullivan, the one against the immorta
John land the one with Jeffrie!
when he was striving to regain the
crown.
i Fitzsimmons' greatest battles were
really those before he was champion
land after he lost the title.
Jeffries was possessed of physica
powers and a certain cleverness tina
might have won most of his bouts il
a twinkling. But from the day tina
JEFF became champion his style reall,
changed.
!, Recall him in his fights with Corbett
, Sharkey and the second with F'itz ant
! you'll rarely recall him doing anythin,
else but operating along cautiou
lines.
Jeff is Watchful Waiter.
| Whatever of the spectacular entere
into Jeff's fights while champion wa
furnished by the opponents-not b
jeff. His. always was an attitude Q
watchful waiting.
That characteristic has been one @
champions in every division - nc
merely the heavyweights. With onl
rare few exceptions, every big figh
in champions career has found hir
waiting and cautious. no matter wha
his fighting style was in other days.
1t was ever so-and ever will b.
For the price men of the prize rim
must pay for a title is the compiled
, surrender of the spectacular somethiu
| that made them wonderful and-mad
| them idols.
Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
MUST EXPLAIN RACE
LOST BY SINGLE G

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 16-W. B.
= Barefoot of Cambridge City, Ind, and
I'D Allen of Indianapolis, owner and
driver, respectively. of Single G, noted
Grand Circuit PAGER, will be requested
10 appear before the board of review
of the National Trotting Association
at its next meeting to answer ques-
tons in regard to the Single G-Peter
Manning race held at Charter Oak
park here on Sept. 6.
This development in the recent
race OF the century" was disclosed
here last night after meeting of the
Connecticut Fair association directors.
One of the directors is w. H. Gocher
of this city, who is chairman of the
National Trotting association. 1t was
learned that the Connecticut Fair as
sociation had asked the national trot-
ting organization TO request Barefoot
and Allen to appear before the board
of review to explain why they should
not be punished for misconduct in
furious TO the character of the turf"
1t was stated authoritatively that the
request would be acted upon favorably
by the national association
The Connecticut Fair association
has exonerated Thomas W. Murphy.
driver of Peter Manning, from any
blame in connection with the match
race. This race was for a purse of
$4,000 and brought together the lead
ing PAGER and trotter of the season on
the Grand Circuit The fair associa-
ton has held up Single G's share of
the stake. Peter Manning won both
heats of the race in easy manner, the
time OF the first heat being 202A and
the second heat 2:06 Kisses greeted
Allen as he drove the 11-yearold Single
G back TO his stable at the end of the
second heat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
BY FRANK C. MEyKE

Ever notlce That whenever ngnter
reaches the throne he's no longer the
spectacular, aggressive, cyclonic in
dividual of his aspirant days?'
There's a reason.
It's caution.
Soon as those birds achieve one
tinseled crown, they become fearfully
jealous of it, and use every means in
their power to guard it from seizure
by another Some duck taking chances
either by the simple process of long
loafing spells, or by mingling only
with lemons" who haven't chance to
win the jewels.
Change Tactics Completely.
But others, though, brave enough to
go right along battling the toughest of
the tough; battles no more in the style
whirlwind, irresistible, ''do-or-die"
fashion which brought one crowd after
another to it's feet in a hysteria of
cheers.
Jack Dempsey is of the latter sort
The heavyweight ranks never knew
man who was more fearfully aggres-
sive, than the human tornado from
Utah. The sheer fury OF his attack
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
EACH SIDE Confident
OF VICTORY BEFORE
kILBANE-FRUSH BOUT
fRy Associated Press


CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 1.-THE
day before the 12-round bout for the
featherweight championship of the
world between Johnny Kilbane, title
holder, and Benny Frush, of Balti-
more. challenger. found an air of con-
fidence at both training camps over
the outcome. The principals worked
out in private, but statements from
their mana gers were to the effect that
the boys would enter the ring tomor.
row afternoon in tip-top condition.
Andy Clancy, featherweight, who
won the Tex Rickard elimination
tournament at Madison Square Gar
den last winter by defeating Charley
Beecher, Sammy Sieger and Tommy
Noble, has sent word that he will be
at the ringside to challenge the win
ner. Seat reservations also have beer
made for three champions - JacE
Dempsey. heavyweight; Benny Leon
ard, lightweight; and Jack Briton
welterweight
| Inquiries for seat reservations con
tinue to pour in from out-of-town box
| ing fans and sporting writers. Spe
cial motor parties have been arranged
by score of cities.
| Fair weather is predicted for to
morrow afternoon by Weather Fore
caster Emery, who declared he see
no storm in sight to interfere with tn
bout.
! Frankey Daley, the Staten Islam
bantamweight, who was to have me
Jack Wolfe, of Cleveland, in the Ii
round semi-final. will not be able t
participate because of injuries re
ceived in an automobile accident
Johnny O'Leary, of Bridgeport, Conn
has been substituted
The judges and alternate refere
will be chosen TODAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
Babe Ruth Hits Another;
Fans Burn 1000 Strauss
(By Associated Press>

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The keeper
OF the Polo grounds could wear a diff
ferent hat every day for more than 10
years if he had saved all the straws
that were sacrificed yesterday when
Babe" Ruth broke the worlds home
run record with his 55th circuit swat.
The fans were waiting for some ex-
cuse to get rid of their summer head
gear, the season for which officially
expired yesterday and when Ruth hit
his homer, hats fairly rained on the
diamond.
A demon statistician started to
count them after they had been raked
into pile by groundsmen, but quit or
No. 5.799 at dusk, with a big hear
! still amounted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
Little May Organize
Fall Tennis Team

Efforts are being made by Physical
Director Little, of the high school, to
organize a tennis team for the fall
season There are about IL to IA boys
in the school interested in the move
ment and it is possible that the team
will be organized.
II the team is organized efforts to
schedule games with Connersville,
Anderson, Newcastle and Hamilton
will be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16

Two-Base Hits-Groh, Fonseca.
Three-Base Hits-Bancroft, Kelly.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, Z; New
York, Q.
Struck Out-By Marquard, s; by
Geary, / by Barnes, 6.
Hit by Pitcher-By Barnes, 1.
Wild Pitch-Coumbe
Base Hits-Oh Vanguard, 10; of
Coumbe. 2; off Geary, 1.
Time-1:51.
Umpires-Quigley and O'Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
RIFLE TRYoUT TODAY

CAMP PERRY, o., Sept. 16.-The
tryout for the team which will par
ticipate in the National Rifle associa-
ton tournament was scheduled to be
held today when the 20 team members
and the five alternates who will take
part in the international small bore
match to be held Sunday will be Sc
lected. The American team will COM
pete with a team from Canada, Aus
tralia and England. these teams
shooting on their home ranges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
TENNIS SEMI-FINALS.
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept Is. - The
seminal matches of the lawn tennis
singles tournament for the champion
ship of the United States today
brought together William T. Tilden,
second worlds champion, and Willis E
Davis, of San Francisco, in one contest
and Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia,
and j. o. Anderson, Australia, in the
other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
OPEN DECISIVE SERIES.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16.-The first
Of a three game series between the
New York and Pittsburgh National
League team, which will more than
likely be a deciding factor as to who
will represent the National league in
the annual world series against the
American League winner, will open at
Ferbes field, the home of the Pirates
today. The second game will be played
tomorrow and the final game on
Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
| Atlas Baseball Team
Defeats Spring Nine

Battling for six innings the Atlas
baseball team defeated the Jenkins
Vulcan team in an Industrial league
game Thursday afternoon on the Atlas
diamonds by the score of s to Z.
The scored see-sawed back and
forth several times. After the sixth
inning the game was called on the ac-
count of darkness.
The score:
jenkins 900 800
Atlas .140 201-S