davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-09
Donovan DepOsed
As Manager Of
PhiIlies, Report

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. e..wn-
lism f. Baker. president of the Phila-
delphia National league club, an
nounced today hat wild Bill" Don
ovan will no longer act as manager
Of the ball team.
, 1921-08-09
CH|CAG0-NEW YORK
BALL SERIES OPENS

CHICAGO, Aug. a.-Mayor William
Hale Thompson and a committee OF
city officials today welcomed to Chi
cago Mayor John F. Hylan and the
New York fircmen's baseball team.
The New York and Chicago firemen
teams play a three-Eame series, start,
ing tomorrow, to raise 800 900 for the
firemen's insurance fund. More than
$685. 900 worth of tickets have been
sold, y was announced today.
, 1921-08-09
First in NeDs
OF All Euents
ACK CLASSICS PROMISED FOR THREE-DAY RAGE ME-
Sparrow Figures
In Real Birdie"
OF Golf Player

MINNEAPoLIS. Aug "a roal
birdie" was made BY +. q. Schultz
local golfer. on the links Of the Inter
iarhen club here yesterday. Halt was.
down the course. when schultz hit his
hall it struci. nrd Killed a sparrow.
Schultz was unable TO find the ball.
and as a result lost the hole and the
match.
, 1921-08-09
DUGEY RETAINEp BY GUS.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-oscacr Dugey,
zach Of the Chicago Nationals, has
again Joined the club. Dugey. with.
George Tyler, pitcher. was given his
release last week. Bill killifer. new
Cub manager. requested that he re.
turn TO the club.
, 1921-08-09
wREsTLER SEEKS MATCH.

SARATOGA. Wye, Aug. e.-L. II.
Gibbons desires to graphic with some
mat artist Weighing between loo and
no pounds. the match to be staged
during the wild west carnival hero
September Q and 10. He q issued a
sweeping challenge-it takes in any
body within the weight limits speci
, 1921-08-09
RACQUET STARS ARRIVE.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 9.-The Aus.
traI.an tennis team which is compet-
ing for the Davis cup arrived yester-
day and held a brief workout at the
Mayfield club. where its match with
the Danish team will be played. start
ing THURSDAY.
, 1921-08-09
SPORT FLASHES
CANADIAN GOLFER KILLED.

ATLANTA. Ca, Aug. ~. Doug
las Edgar. professional. twice holder
Of the Canadian open golf champion
ship. was struck and fatally injured
by an automobile mere last night. He
died at a hospital. :
, 1921-08-09

LINCOLN. Neb-. Aug. s.-State
Athletic Commissioner Doyle an
nounced that under the law licensing
boxing and wrestling matches. no side
bets viii be permitted by the princi-
! pals or by promoters Of matches.
, 1921-08-09
DOWNED AGAIN., Is TO 8
STERLING SERIES TO OPEN NEXT
suspension Of %Benninghoven Cripples Visitors and
Hurler Is Ineffective; Hard Games in Sight
For Remainder of the Week

Casper beat a crippled and disheartened ball team yes
terday when it took Scotsbluff into camp by a score Of Is
10 8. The score does not represent the one-sidedness of the
game for after scoring Is runs in the first four innings Casper
loafed along, no real attempts having been made to score.
Five of the runs Tailed bY ScottsbluT came in the last three
, 1921-08-09
BOUT
SET FOR September q

PHILADELPHIA. Aug, e.-The
Benny Lconard-Lew Tender bout for
the worlds lightweight championship
will be he'd at Philadelphia National
league park on Wednesday, Scptcm
her q. it was announced here today.
The match. scheduled for Friday
night. was postponed when Leonard
dislccated his thumb yesterday in
training,
, 1921-08-09
Natrona County Fair Association Backs
Event Scheduled for September 40;
Barns Made Ready for Horses

With between $4,000 and So, 900 in purses hung up for the
big race meet which will be held here September 4, s, and
6 under the auspices of the Natrona County Fair association,
Casper is assured of one of the biggest events of its kind that
was ever held in this section of the country.
With the plan for the meet in preliminary stages onlx and
, 1921-08-09
Gibbons Meets
Smith Tonight

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Aug. -
Mike Gibbons OF st. Paul is matched
against Jeff Smith OF Bayonne. n. J..
in a scheduled l2-round bout here to-
light; Both are u~iedle1eishts-
, 1921-08-09
MASON OUTpoINTs Brown,

MAsUN UUEFUTNTS BTkUW y.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Frankie Mason
Of Fort Wayne, Ind, was given the
referees decision on points over X. O..
Brown of New Orleans in a 10-round
bout here last night. They arc Gy-
weights.
, 1921-08-09
American League

st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Boston.
, 1921-08-09
DEHVERLOSES.
DAWSON HURLs
Wildcats Take Long End of
Score in Continuation of
Play.

LARAMIE. wyo., Aug. 7-Laramie
trained its scoring guns on Joe Daw-
son in the third and fourth innings
yesterday and walked away with the
long end OF a { to s score. after the
Broncs had taken a five run lead in
the first two innings. Pickett per
formed for the Wildcats and had
things his wi way after the opening
frames.
The score Il. II. l..
Denver IT'D oi0 000-6 IL Z
Laramie ~---o13 300 oo.-7 10 1
Batteries-Laramies. Pickett an I
Tonneman: Denver Dawson and Low
, 1921-08-09

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Eouis.
, 1921-08-09

Cleveland - Philadelphia Sc.
Chicago O-5. New York -.
st. Louis 5. Washington le.
Detroit /. Boston G.
, 1921-08-09
Games Today
Midwest League.

Denver at Laramie.
Scottsbluff at Casper.
, 1921-08-09
DROP
CAME
Rejuvenated Sterling Club
Wins Second Straight in
Greybull Series.

GREYBuLL. Wye. Aug. s.-sie-i.
ing made 1t two straight by taking
the Bisons into camp here yesterday
ny a score OF 4 t. /. Powers worked
for the visitors n held the Bison,
10 seven hits. while Biuejacket who
worked for the locals was touched for
II fafetfes-
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
81 MORE WOMEN
WOULD TEACH SCHOOL

Examinations for teachers licenses
for teaching in rural schools, we're
conducted in School No. 1, on Sat
urday. Thirty-one candidates took
the examinations. Similar examina-
tions were conducted at Dover,
Georgetown, and seaford. Twenty OF
the young women who took the ex-
aminations here are now teaching
on provisional certificates.
If those teachers holding provi-
sional certificates can pass with a
percentage sufficiently high to war
rant their having regular certificates
they will receive the salary paid
on the regular certificates when they
start to teach next year, and this
increase will become retroactive as
of September of this year, so that
the incentive is considered sufficient
to warrant them in their efforts.
The teachers holding provisional
certificates this year receive no in
crement. but il they pass the present
examinations they will receive next
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
The heSf@l@G:

Forty Beautiful little creatures are
employed in the act and each fills
its particular part with wonderful
ability, some Of the creatures even
talking. The Bohemian Trio offer
unique comedy singing and dane
ing act; b. Kelly Forrest as the
president OF the Hoboes Union" is
responsible for some new and clever
nonsense; the Empire Comedy Three
present an eccentric singing and
comedy act and siegrist and Darro
are seen IN a sensational hand bal
ancing act. The feature picture Is
High Heels" starring Gladys Wal
ton. It is an appealing drama OF
the mishaps and adventures OF a
little happer who finally finds real
happiness after many disappoint-
ments.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
Uncle Harry Tails About
Obstacles TO Disarmament

''uncle Harry, have been reading
a lot Of the news from Washington
about the Conference on Disarma-
ment and tho Far East" said Helen.
land Il seems very strange TO me
that the civilized nations Of the world
find II so difficult TO make agree
ments that would insure peace-may-
be forever, certainly for a long
time"
That's an interesting point you
have made" replied Uncle Harry.
"Tell us something more about your
views"
Maybe don't understand ma
tions," continued Helen, but Il
seems very strange to me that the
eight or ten countries that have al
ready made the greatest progress
in the world and are supposed to be
the most highly civilized, should find
so many obstacles TO arriving at a
state of affairs which everybody says
they desire. 1t wouldn't seem so
strange n II was the tribes OF saw
ages and the half-civilized nations
that were so fearful of quarreling
and getting into a war with each
other. Can you explain that to us?''
Civilization Creates Complex prob
lens.
"That is a state OF affairs that has
puzzled a good many people" said
Uncle Harry. Down in Africa. FOR
instance, there are tribes OF human
beings that are but little removed
from a state OF savagery, and yet
those Africans, as everyone knows.
are not a menace to the peace of the
world. In Europe, in parts OF Asia.
and in a large part OF the Western
Hemisphere we find the nations that
are enjoying a high degree Of civili-
zation with all that science and in
vention have made possible. At the
same time, we find that it is those
highly civilized nations that menace
the peace OF the world.
but there are two or three facts
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers of rural
New Castle county property have
been recorded in the Office Of the
county board OF assessment:
Charles r. Campbell to William
r. Lloyd, Jr., 81 acres of land IN
Mil Creek hundred, $500.
Joseph II. Gould, sheriff, to David
c. Rose. two lots of land IN Main
street, Newark, s17,532.
The J. w. Holloway Company to
John T.. Splan. sr3 land in Chris
tiana hundred, at the intersection
of the Centerville road and Trenton
Place, $40.
Levi W. Murray and wife to
Emanuel NJ. Biser and wife, land in
Mil Creek hundred, at the intersec-
tion OF Balls Run and Mil Greek,
1915.
William G.. Robertson and v ife to
A. X Taylor, land at B-lck-Ex, 5000.
The ]. w. Holloway Company to
George e. HudsonS land at Minqua-
dale, $40.
Annie J. Maxwell, ct. al, to Lewis
Edwin Gemmill and wife, land in
Fourth street, near Delaware street.
New Castle, $1,000.
Pennsylvania and Delaware De-
velopment Corporation to Emma
Hixson, land at Claymont Addition,
$500.
Newport Land and Investment
Company to Leon c. Hill and wife,
land at Belvedere, s125.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

that may throw a little light on this
puzzle. What science, invention and
the development Of industry are
three OF the biggest factors in the
work OF civilizing peoples. at the
same time, these very factors bring
with them-or rather create. very
complex problems. The United States
IS much better off than most Of the
highly-civilized nations. because Ma
ture has given to our country prac-
tically everything needed TO sustain
life, and we have space for our coun-
try TO grow and expand for many,
many years TO come. Great Britain
and Japan, on the other hand, con-
stitute very different problems.
Both OF these countries are small
geographically, and have more peo-
pie than the resources of the coun-
tries can sustain. They are abso-
lutely dependent on outside supplies
and turn naturally to those parts of
the world where they can most read
lily get the things that they need.
Take the case of Japan, for ex-
ample. To settle the Far Eastern
question so as TO insure permanent
peace. Justice must not only he done
to China but some way must be
found to insure the needed supplies
OF all kinds to meet the growth and
development Of Japan. l have taken
the case of Japan merely TO illus
trate the idea that it is a big and
difficult undertaking to adjust the
relations between the nations so as
to insure peace"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad to answer inquiries from read
ers. either in this column or by per-
sonal letter, addressed to him Care
of the Editor. provided all commu-
nications are signed with the full
name and address OF the persons
writing Correspondents names will
not appear in the articles
Copyright, 1921. by The NC Syn
dicate).
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
JAMES MoYNIHAN DEAD.

Taken i'll two weeks ago with a
slight cold, James Moynihan died
yesterday morning at his home,
south Of Kennett Square, in his
eighty-fourth year. He was active
until he suffered the cold that re-
suited in his death. Mr.. Moynihan
has many friends in this city. He
was born in Ireland. and is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Ellen Moynihan,
and six children, Eugene, John,
Della, Mary. Michael and Mrs. Julia
Reardon. The funeral will take
place Wednesday morning at .
o'clock, with high mass in St Pat
ricks Church, at Kennett Square, at
10 o'clock. Interment will be made
in st. Patrick's cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

The meeting was largely attended.
The Entertainment Committee for
the banquet to be held at st. James
Hall December Is reported It had
secured some speakers Of national
prominence to attend. among whom
will be John O'Dea. Of Philadelphia,
national secretary Of the A. o. H.,
and Michael Donahoe, former Con-
gresham, Of Philadelphia,
A musical program has also been
arranged.
Six new members were admitted
10 the order. At the o'clock mass
at st. James Church on Sunday
morning, the division received Holy
Communion In a body.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
URGES STUDY OF
CHRISTIAN ART

The Rev. George D. Allison. pastor
of the Second Baptist Church,
preached in that church last night
on Leon L'Hermite's masterpiece.
"Christ Among the Lowly."
The sermon was one of a series of
studies of favorite Christian pictures.
In addition. a delightful musical
program, featured with a solo,
Voices in the Wilderness" by Miss
Virginia Fuller. was rendered.
The painting, Christ Among the
Lowly," is one of the best loved
paintings hanging in the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art, New York City,
DR.. Allison said. The great canvas,
measuring seven by nine feet, was
finished in 1905. and is a worthy
portrayal of the Master, showing his
standing in the midst of a French
peasant family.
christian art is neglected." DIR.
Allison said at the opening of his
sermon. he said that it should be
studied more, and that the people
should learn to know and love the
paintings showing Christ. He rough
ly sketched the evolution OF the
paintings Of Christ. covering the
periods when he was shown on the
cross, and as a stern judge.
This painting, he said, in refer
ence to. the Leon L'Hermite master
piece. shows that all of the people
OF France are not as some of our
writers would have us believe. The
kind of people in this picture, he
said. are the kind who stopped the
Germans at the Marne. II also shows
real home life, he continued, adding
that flats and apartment houses may
have all the conveniences Of modern
times, but there are not many peo-
pie praying God bless our fiat"
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
IF | Could Only
Belch Up That Gas
| Know | Would Feel Better

How often have you felt that way.
How oten have you wished for some
thing to give you genuine and lasting
relief for Gas?
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia
tablet for temporary results. co to a
first-class drug store, ask for a bottle
OF genuine Baalmann's Gas-Tablets:
take three tablets an hour before meals
and again three before eating-then
watch Now comes a surprise. No
more gas, no more smothered. feeling
no difficult breathing. and no bloat.
Remember, Baalman's Gas-Tablets
are not only for the relief. but also for
the prevention OF Gas. Most people with
Gas suffer from nervous Dyspepsia not
common indigestion.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are sold IN the
famous yellow package for one dollar
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are for sale
by Eckerd's Drug Store and all relia-
BILE druggists. J. Baalmann, Chemist,
San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

year the increment allowed this
year. This is another incentive
which has spurred many OF the
young women to try to pass this
years tests
Others among the candidates were
young women who have graduated
from high school. but who have
been engaged in other lines of en-
deavor. but who have decided to take
up teaching as a profession
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
"Papes Cold COMPOUND" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snufilngl A
dose Of "Papes Cold Compound''
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens ciogged-up
nostrils and air passages OF heads;
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
HIBERNIANS ELECT
AT PENN'S GROVE
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
PENN's GROVE. n. j., Dec. s.
The Ancient order OF Hibernians.
Division no. 3. OF Penn's Grove. at a
meeting in st. James parish hall
Friday evening. elected the follow
ing officers: President. Warren II.
Parker; president, Con. Han
lon; financial secretary. Michael
Charlton; recording secretary. James
o. Riley, Jr.; treasurer, Thomas j..
Mulhern; sentinel, John Quinn; SER
geant-at-arms. George Eyerman,
Standing Committee, Thomas Hunt,
chairman; James Agnew, Thomas
Landy. II. OHagan. Con. Hanlon.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
NO EARLY SALE
OF PARK GARDENS

According to c. w. Wenzing, local
agent for the Union Park Gardens
properties, he has received no word
from the United States Shipping
Board, which controls the homes and
lands, for sale of the properties.
There are sos homes. apartments
and stores in the Gardens.
Announcement that the Shipping
Board intends selling 1000 houses
in Morgan and Fairview, war vii
lagos near Camden. n. j., and al
Hartman, near Bristol, Pa, revived
speculation as to what was to be
done at the Union Park Gardens.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
AT THE ALDINE.

Vaudeville that fully maintains
the high standard already set is on
view at the Aldine Theatre. Eighth
al Eighth street, today. The head
line act, The stereopticon Dance
Creation is a genuine novelty. II
consists OF a series OF intricate dances
IN a beautiful scenic environment.
performed by a company OF comely
young women. The Bird Cabaret is
an amazing example OF what can be
done In the way Of training birds.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

careless one. then bear In mind that
your letters must be handled by T
skilled mail distributors. standing In F.
lpostofices and on swaying postal
rcars OF a mile-a-minute mail trains.
often under poor light
The address on every letter. card,
or package must be correct, COM
piete. and should be In the upper
left hand corner 80 that the mail
will be returned 10 you IN case u IS
not delivered. Do not abbreviate
/, names Of States. because 40 many
look alike when abbreviated.
, Put the proper amount Of postage
. on your letters and wrap the par
cells carefully. Avoid fancy writing
which causes postofnce clerks and
, letter carriers TO stop and study, and
, thus lose time. Make the address
plain and easily read, and always us'
. pen and ink or typewriter and light
colored envelopes. so as TO save th'
eyes Of the postoiice clerks. ID
not use envelopes OF unusual size
The little ones that are so frequent
~ used for cards and notes al
Christmas and other holiday times
cause an untold amount Of trouble
and labor. as they will not 81 oui
lcanceling machines and must there.
fore, be Cancelled by hand Because
OF their size and tendency TO sliI
out OF a package, these small en-
veiopes are more likely to be over
Hooked or lost
Mail your letters and packages
early in the day because this
avoids overlooking and delaying
mail at the end Of the day.
Your local postmaster and your
teachers viii tell you more about
the postal service.
DO these things, and you will win
the gmsteful appreciation OF the peo-
pie In your postofiice and especially
Of
Your Postmaster-Generai
WILL II. HAYS.
p. s.-Don't forget 10 mail
Christmas packages this week
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

stops nose running; relieves head
ache, dulness, feverishness. sneez-
ing.
"Rape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores
1t acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
TO DEDICATE
Bethel ORGAN
Three Artists to Give Re
cital on Instrument
Tonight
CHOIR TO ADD
VOCAL PROGRAM

The new pipe organ OF Bethel A.
NJ. u. church. Sixth and Walnut
streets. viii be dedicated tonight, af-
ter which a recital will be given by
II. Leslie Carpenter. organist Of Trim
ity 2. E. church. this city, and w.
f. Hoxter, Philadelphia, and George
Nelson, OF Ardmore. Pa.
The organ is electric pneumatic
with 9s7 speaking pipes and Is di-
vided in two parts.
The program OF the evening fol-
lows:
Musical.
GLORIA" Mozart, Bethel choir;
overture, "Poet and Peasant" from
Supple; Hymn OF Nuns" Lefebure-
Wely: (a) Fanfare" The Dubois;
(b) "The Rosary" Nevin Prof. w.
Frank Hozter. organist: praise The
Mighty Cod" Emmerson, Bethel
Choir; numbers to be announced,
Prof. Girade Nelson, Ardmore. Pa;
(a) "Pilgrims' Chorus" from '"ran-
haeuser." Wagner; % "Deep River, "
Transcription" by c. Nelson; fc)
"Triumuhal March by Paul Wacho;
select reading. Mrs Hattie M. Ship
pen, Ardmore, Pa; Prof. Carpenter,
organist OF Trinity, Wilmington.
Delaware; /, Evening Song" by
johnson; Q, spanish D'Atinor."
by Sonata; 8, 'Humoresque," by
Dvorak: a, "Gravontte." by Thomas
s. "Gurnatt." Introduction and first
movement: "Andante in c." Edward
Batlse: war March OF the Priests"
Mendelssohn, Prof. w. r. Hoxter,
orEanist.
Literary Program.
Professional. Holy, Holy. Holy"
Bethel Choir. Omciais and Auxal-
ries: organ voluntary. Prof NJ. T.
Sterling: "old Hundred" choir con-
gregation. all standing. Prof NJ. +.
Sterling az the organ; invocation,
Lords Prayer. Bethel choir; re-
marks, by pastor; presentation OF
new organ. T. A. Redding, president
OF the choir; reception on behalf OF
trustees and church. r. ID. Murry,
president o. board Of trustees; de-
scrintion of organ. Wilbur NJ Mac
Conneli. builder: dedication prayer.
Rev. F. r. NJ. Webster. ID. D., Phila-
telDhia. Pa
Prof NJ. T. Sterling has been mu-
steal director and organist OF the
church for AZ years.
Members OF the chor are:
Sopranos-NIrs. Marie johnson.
Mrs. c. NJ. S. Pipes Mrs. Maud White.
Mrs. Amelia Callahan Miss Neonta
Jones. Mrs. Stella Waters, Miss Bella
schemerhorn. Mrs. Helen Medford,
Mrs. Mary ]. Hurst. Mrs. Ethel
Magans. Mrs. Ellen d. Miller, Mrs.
Mary Ringoid, Mrs. Gertrude Adams
Mrs. Gertrude Brown. Mrs. Lola
/ Walker. Mrs. Dora Carty.
Altos-Mrs Mary r. Carty Miss
Madge Price. Mrs Ruth A. Car.
michael. Miss Ella Burris. Miss Sadie
Tiirhman. Miss Neoda Davis. Mrs
sadie Naudain. Mrs. Claudine CHS
ley. Miss Bertha Klison, Miss Deisa
Hargis.
Tenors-John Jones, John BurTis,
John Griffin. Ia Fayctte Robinson.
Bases - Chas Hollis. Dawson
Chester. J. Harry Weeks. Geo. n.
Wright. T. A. Redding. John Bowie,
John Robinson.
Prof II. T. Sterling. director; Mrs.
Marie johnson. leader; T. A Red
ding. president; Mrs. Q. ". S. Pipes.
assistant director; Mrs Carrie Mat
thews. organist
Admission tonight win be by card.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

Continued From Page six.)
out OF an appearance.
Rubi and Mitchell have a novelty
Offering that is the acme OF daring
and skill.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
AUTO AssoCIATINN MEETING

The Delaware Automobile Associ-
alton will hold its annual meeting in
Parlors A md b of the Hotel du-
Pont this evening.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

II mince meat Is made for future
use It should be put In jars and
sealed while hot.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
How To
RevitalizeW ornout
Exhausted Nerves

Your nerve power depends on plenty
or good, rich, red blood Of the kind that
organic iron-Nuxated Iron - helps
make. Nuxated Iron is Ike the iron In
your blood and like the iron IN spinach
lentlls and apples, while metallic iron is
iron just as Il comes from the action
Of strong acids on iron filings Nuxated
Iron does not injure the teeth nor up
set the stomach; II is an entirely diff
ferent thing from ordinary metallic iron.
10 quickly helps make rich, red blood. re-
vitalize wornout, exhausted nerves and
gives you new strength and energy.
over 1000 900 people annually are using
IT, Beware OF substitutes Always in
sist upon having genuine organic iron
-Nuxated Iron Look for the letters
n. l. on every tablet Sold by all drug
gists In tablets only-never In liquid
form.