davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
OUR HIGHLETS
AGAIN CRUSHED
West Chester Gridders
Maull Locals in Four
Quarters, "a to 0
FIGHT HARD, BUT
NEAR GOAL SELDOM

Wilmington High. battling hard
all OF the way went down to de-
feat before West Chester High on
the Pennsylvanian's grldiron Satur-
day. "a TO 0. The Cherry and White
got the ball within striking distance
of a touchdown on several occasions
on pure fight.
Several OF the regulars were miss
ing and others who started in the
Wilmington lineup were forced 10
retire due to old injuries. The High
let's were on even terms with West
Chester during the first period taxi
ing the ball on downs on one occa-
were apparently marching to
touchdown. Wilmington started a
counter march but was forced to
kick after making a first down The
period ended with the ball in West
Chester's possession. In one of the
open plays Of the second quarter
after the Pennsylyanians had been
penalized for offsides. Martin heaved
a forward to l.. Jones. from a fake
ANA AAtAtAbhf tAAt AoAANA NeA gAAb NNS
ball over for a touchdown.
II was almost even in the re-
mainder OF the half. but West Ches-
ter got going with some long gains
in the third and fourth periods. scor
ing two touchdowns in each one.
The Ray brothers starred for the
winning combination.
Wilmington H. West Chester H.
Clover left end. Chalfont !
Fletcher left tackle. ....... Smith
(Rybold)
Steele .........Left guard .....J Jones |
Sweezy ........ Centre. ......... Brooks
(Llngo)
stout (Capt) Right guard. Hunsinker
Smith .......Right tackle...... Bennett /
Johnson 49,. Right end. I'LL. Jones
Millikn ....Quarter- back. Martin .
Bardo ......Left half back...D. Ray
White Right half-ba &C. Ray
3owe ......... Full back ........ Hopes
SCORE BY PERIODS
Wilmington ....... Q o go
Touchdowns L. Jones, Hopes. 3
in, 4. Substitutes Wilmington: Coke
or white; Rybold for Fletcher: Giles
or Sweezy: Pedrlck for Smith; Lingo
or Steele. West Chester: Nder for
Brooks; Flagg for D. Ray; Jones for
smith, Johns for Q. Ray. Referee:
Ripple. Penn state. Umpire: Stolen
verck, Johns Hopkins Head linesman:
ellis. u. OF z. Time OF periods: u
Is sec
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
WILMINGTON WINS
in LEAGUE SHOOT

One target was the margin OF the
Wilmington Trapshooting Associa-
toms victory in Philadelphia Trap
shooters League match over the c.
c. Race Rod and Gun Club at Wynn
wood Road Statipn. Pa. on Satur-
day. The final team score was ASH
to 45s.
A. L. shorty" Richards, late
starter. was responsible for Whining
tons win when he smashed as out
of his possible so. The Pennsylvan-
ians were three targets 10 the good
before shorty started and one be-
hind when he finished. e. r. Calvin
and Ike Turner of Wilmington, led
both teams with As apiece.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
J. It. HEMPHILL DEAD.

Joseph f. Hemphill died at his
home 1924 King street, early this
morning. He was in his fifty-fifth
year. He was a member of Will
mington Lodge. No. 8. Fraternal
Order of Renders, and of the Ma
tional Association of Stationary En-
gineers. He was an employee of the
Amalgamated Leather Company. Flu
neral services will take place from
his late residence at o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. Interment
Will be in Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
AT WHITEMARsH ToURNEy

Alexander Douglass professional
golfer at the Wilmington Municipal
links, and Louis b. Harris, engineer
who laid out that course and who
is a well-known amateur golfer, to-
day are participating in tourna-
ment at the Whitemarsh Country
Club at Chestnut Hill. Pa. 1t Is a
mixed pro" aud amateur tourney.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
TRANSPORTATION.
ILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA, Penn Grove. Chester
Schedule OF Trips.

otHtuuIe OF ITIpss
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf, daily. except Saturdays, sum
days and Holidays, for Chester and
PHILADELPHIA, 500 A. NJ, 1900 noon. AS
and 100 p. NJ.
on Saturdays, Sundays and Holt
days. 1850. 1890 A. NJ, 100. AS and
$50 2. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf. for Wilmington. at same
hours.
Wllmlngton-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington, week days, SIS
500, soc, 1000 and 1900 p. NJ
on Sundays, 745, 1000 A NJ, 1900
noon, 200. 400. 500. 500. 1000 and 1900
p. NJ.
700. 800. 100 A. NJ, 100. 800, 4.SO,
200, 800 and HOO p NJ.
on sundays, 100 800. 100 A. NJ.
100. 800, 500. 700, 800 and 100 P. NJ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
Saturdays Game
Defiance, 10; Parkside, 0.

NAtuFnHN
Defiance. 10; Parkside. 0.
Three thousand or more wild and
woody football fans, the largest
crowd OF the local grid season saw
Defiance rise to undisputed posses
sion of the lead in the chase for
the Wilmington Association honors
by downing Parkside with whom
they had been tied in the final tussle
Of the first round of the schedule,
Saturday, at Harlan Field. 10 TO O..
Although advance dope made it i'm
possible TO pick the winner, with
sentiment in the local sporting fra
fernity about evenly divided, the
game as played was an upset in a
measure in the fact that the Bull
dogs were comparatively easy vic
tors. The result does not tell the
completeness OF Defance's triumph.
the Tenth Warders being appar-
emily at the top OF their game.
Team work. a closer coordination
In play, both on the offense and de-
Tense, perhaps the result Of the
years OF playing together and work
outs under the eye OF Coach Welsh,
stood out as the main factor In the
Bulldogs win. Individual >players
were given the opportunity to scin-
tilIate through the machine-like as
sistance OF their mates.
To pick any Individual star on the.
winning team would be doing the
rest Of the squad an injustice as
every man did his particular bit and
did 81 well. the team working as al
whole, resembled perfect piece of
mechanism. To 'Fuze" Quinn goes
the honor OF pulling off the longest
run of the game. his 55-yard dash
for a touchdown being a brilliant
piece of broken field running.
For the losers the palm goes to
Harry Loose, the former Delaware
star, as he was the only man who
seemed 20 be able to plough through
the purple and gold line for any
gain. ''Harv' Hayes got away for
one- OF his end runs travelling about
IS yards before being downed. Syl-
vester followed the ball more CON
Iistently than any OF his mates, his
ackling again standing out.
The celebration after the game
continued until late In the night,
heeentire population of the Tenth
ward joining. The ceremonies started
rom the club house on Jackson
treet, where band concert was held
lfter which parade was formed
WITH. the band leading. The march
FRS ctraversed the main streets OF the
aity, parading up and down Market
street about 500 strong.
The linauD.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
FIVE HooCH DRINKERS FINED.

Pleading guilty TO charges of be
ing drunk, Charles Dougherty, VIM.
Roach, Thomas Alnsworth. Joseph
Murphy and George Johnson, the
latter a Negro, were each fined So
and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
FINED FOR SWEARING.

Accused of cursing on the street.
Vincent Stanezak was fined $40 and
costs on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct by Deputy Judge Lynn in NUM-
c!pal Court this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
NOTICES
NOTICES
NOTICE no DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS OF "


subscribed Of Union Acceptance Company which
ord Building
Of A ID
swlp
the
the
UNION ACCEPTANCE
A Treasur
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
Gard OF Chanks

We wish TO thank our friends, rela-
fsves and various organizations for
their kindness and sympathy and floral
offeE2ngs sent at the time OF our be-
reavement- Mrs. E. w. Ryon and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
UPHOLSTERY.

CHARLES WOOLERY-Furniture up-
holsterer. Shop, 29lS Market ST
Phone 4143-W. augl9-tf
UPHOLSTERING OF the better kind:
materials for sale; Sparks and Son,
Corner Fourth and Tatnall SITS. Phone
STEW. tune97-lyr.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Who rise by ACCIDENT and not by
MERIT drop the more heavily the
higher they go. BUSINESS TRAIN
ING Is sure upllfter. May we help
you?
BEACON COLLEGE.
aug2s-lyr. Tenth and King Streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

Defiance. Parkside.
CARROLL. end. ........., Booth
Frey. tackle. 49,. Salters
0'Brien. INLET guard. Springer
Clark. .........- Centre. ........,.. Potts
Ford. Right guard ..... Ludwig
Scheu. 80. Right tackle. .... .Greiner
Hession. ...-... Right end. sylvester
Lowell. ..... Quarter -back....... Hayes
Quinn ....... Left half-back. ..... Loose
Filllben. Right half-back Engler
Gillespie. 800. Full-b ..... McCullin
% SCORE BY PERIODS
Defiance ........... 7-ls
Par3Sslde .......... 0 o.
summary: Touchdowns. Gillespie,
Quinn. Mcconnell Goals from touch
downs. Lowell. Substitutes: Parksde.
Kidd for sylvester: Brennan for Kidd;
Evans for Springer: Gray for Engler;
. Smith for Greiner; Seeley for Potts.
Defiance. Savage for Schleu; Nash for
Savage: Schieu for Frey; Mcconnell for
Tllllben. Referee: Dunn Umpire: Pret-
lyman Head linesman: Whitehead.
Timers: Brady and Lacey. Time of
periods: Two Is. two 10. Linesmen;
Ferguson and Gertsenberg.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

the rights Of life, l.oerty and prop
erty shall be made reasonably safe.
The immig1 alton question is still in
an unsettled state, since we have now
only a temporary expedient of limit
ing immigration to a certain percent
age of former immigrants from the
various nations. No one upholds this
as a permanent immigration policy.
AS a temporary protective measure,
it was probably the best that could
be done. The United States can have
all the immigrants it wants, and can
adopt any selective policy it desires
and still receive more than we shall
need. Exclusion of the vicious, de-
pendent and ignorant classes are al
ready settled policies. How these anC
other limitations shall be enforced re.
mains to be determined.
Among other problems for solution
arei Consolidation of railroads IL
regional competing systems, a defin
lite military policy. based upon ade
quate national defense and the limit
alton of ornaments, further reduction
Of national expenditures in order tina
taxes may be further reduced.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
If Back Hurts
Begin on Salts
Flush your Kidneys occasionally
If you eat too much
meat.

No man or woman who eats lots of
meat regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-knOwn authority. Too much meat
may form uric acid, which clogs the
kidney pores SO that they sluggishly
filter OF strain only part of the waste
and poisons from the blood; then you
get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizz-
mess, sleeplessness, bladder disorders
often come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding. get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before break
fast for q few days and your kidneys
MAY chen act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
clOgged kidneys and stimulate them tc
activity, also to help neuUralize the acids
in urine so it no longer causes irritation
thus often ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can no
%iniure; makes a delightful e~ffervescent
lithia water drink, which everyone, car
take now and then to help keep thl
kidneys clean and the blood pure, there
nv often preventing serious kidney com
~ cations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

nectiOn with the International Live
stock exposition, December 2 to 8.
Among the features of the week
will be demonstrations in the animal
and farm crop projects by champion
teams; a national canning contest; an
exhibit Of products produced by the
boys and girls, and trips to the many
points of interest in Chicago, includ-
ing the packing plants, a harvester
plant, new field museum, Lincoln
Park zoo and other business institu-
tions.
The International Livestock Expo
sition and Chicago's leading bust
neEs houses are making extensive
plans to welcome these young blue
bloods of the farm, who will be oul
leading agriculturists a decade hence
Among the prominent men who vii
speak to the boys and girls are Hon
H. c. Wallace, secretary Of ~agricult.
ure; E. T. Meredith, chairman of th'
national committee on boys and girls
club work; ]. H. Pulicher, presiden'
of the American Bankers Associa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
VETERAN SUCCEEDS
IN MANAGINGF farm

An explosion of a shell during the
st. Mihiel drive in September, 1918,
sent Corporal Fielder Davis, 18th In
fantry, to the hospital with a frac-
tured bone in his left leg. This mis-
hap untitled him for service and he
was discharged from the army n
able to return to his former occupa-
ton as telephone lineman. In addi-
ton, his education was decidedly mea-
gre, and Davis was sent from the
army in a very gloomy frame of mind.
The Veterans Bureau, District No.
10, at Minneapolis, C. D. Hibbard,
district manager, learning of his case,
at once took steps to inform the dis
abled veteran of his rights under ex-
listing laws. He was assisted in fill
ing a complete claim and subse-
q~uently was adjudged in need of vo-
%cational rehabilitation by reason of a
disability coaused by the service.
Davis was ambitious to become a
farm owner, and he was given q
months training at the Minnesota
Agricultural College. Through saw
ing part of his government pay, he
was able to purchase on contract sc
acres of land in North Dakota
From experience gained in his agri-
cultural course and observation OF
crop conditions of the last few vars
in North Dakota, he decided against
putting all of his eggs in one bias
ket" with the solid wheat planting.
His diversified program included
wheat, rye, flax, fruit trees, cows
pigs and chickens. His dairy herd
has a small start with three pure Hol-
stein cows and two calves. equality
before quantity" is always the slogan
of the successful dairyman. With
four Poland China pigs, about sc
chickens, and his diversified plan
this aggressive veteran has started
upon a farm career which will know
no failure.
Rust, adverse weather conditions
or unfavorable wheat prices will no
rule his farm. Davis case is an ex
ample of what hard work and prope
application will do for one hampere,
by lack of education and systemati
training.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

Although the looked-for wave OF
buying by the farmers of the United
States has not fully materialized the
marked increases in cotton, grain and
cattle prices of recent weeks may ma
terially alter the business situation,
.tates the current issue of the Guar
anty Survey, published by the Guar
anty Trust Company of New York.
1t had been expected IN many quar-
tiers, the Survey says, that an extra
ordinary increase IN trade activity
would be developed this fall in con-
sequence of revived purchasing pow
er of the farmers. This disposition of
the farmers to spend and to consume
has been restrained in part by the
memory of what followed a recent
period of extravagant spending, but
for more compelling reasons they are
now on the whole moderate spenders,
Prices of leading farm products are
relatively low, with a striking excep-
ton in the case of cotton; and it is.
of course, relative rather than abso-
Lutte prices which so seriously restrict
the purchasing power of the farmers
While there has been considerable re-
covery in prices of a number of farm
products in October, in earlier weeks
prices of wheat and corn sagged ma
terially. The prices then current
could mean only a smaller volume OF
immediate purchasing power than is
requisite to induce the degree of bust
ness activity which was so generally
expected.
At the beginning of 1920, shortly
before the peak of postwar prices
was reached, the average prices OF
farm products occupied very nearly
the same relation to average prices
of all commodities as in 1913. How
ever, during 1920 the index of prices
of farm products compiled by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics fell In
creasingly below that for all commod-
tiles. There was but little sustained
improvement in this respect in 1921
and at the end of that year average
prices of farm products remained
about IA per cent out of line.
Price changes in the. first tive
months of 1922 brought the farm
products index more nearly into &C
cord with the accommodates indie,
than it had been for more than tw
years, the variation in February be
ing only about 7 per cent. There
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
FLASHY LICENSE TAGS
FOR AUTOS NEXT YEAR

Motor vehicle license plates for 1928
will have a red background and print
ed with white letters, according to
Secretary of State Charles T. Stew
art, state register of motor vehicles,
in contrast to the plates for 1922.
which had an orange colored back
ground and black letters.
The plates for 1928 are expected to
arrive here about December /, and
application cards for the next years
licenses are being mailed from the
secretary of states office.
Up to Friday of this week license
plates for 62,532 motor vehicles had
been issued from the motor depart
ment of the secretary of state, OF
which $4,000 were for passenger vehi-
cles and 6,932 for motor trucks. In
1921 the total number of motor We
hicle plates issued were 58,785, and II
1920 the number was 60,650. On the
theory that the rate Of increase vii
be approximately as much the coming
year, Secretary Of State Stewart ha'
ordered $1,000 plates for 1928.
w. L. Ballard, state oil inspector
under the jurisdiction of the ~secretar,
of state, has in addition to his othe
duties been this year checking up mo
tor vehicles operated without licens
plates, and his efforts have resulte
in many license fees being collecte
from delinquent motor vehicle operat
ors, and also from new vehicles g
fast as they have been put into u.s.
Nearly every day his reports receive
by the secretary of state have col
tanned remittancea for collections
that description.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
To REMEMBER
ON ROAD BUILDING

Here is a valuable amount of infor-
nation given in condensed form taken
from the Montana Highway News, is
sued by the state highway commits
sion. Under the caption, "You Should
Know" is given some figures every
taxpayer should carefully read and
remember:
You should know
That $1,000, 600 has been allotted
Montana by the federal government
for construction of federal aid roads.
That the federal government pays
SO per cent of the cost of federal aid
projects in Montana.
That $6,032 600 of federal funds re-
main to be matched by the state or
lost.
That if this amount is matched,
over $12,500,000 will be spent on the
trunk highway system in the con-
struction of approximately 1900 adj
| ditionaI miles of improved roads.
| That despite some Objectionable
| features the state can very profita-
bly, take advantage of the federal gov
~ernment's proffer of federal aid.
That 800 miles of federal aid roads
either have been completed or are nov
under construction contract. Tha-
these include 127 projects in 35 coun
ties.
That of $500, 900 of county bon,
issues authorized in 1919, only APP
proximately so per cent was mad
available to the highway department
for matching federal aid in the con
<truction of new projects.
That the highway department pro
poses to have counties pay but 20 pc
cent of the cost of new federal al
projects, the state paying q per cen
and the federal government paying 8
per cent.
That the highway department pre-
poses TO undertake the maintenance Q
the entire trunk highway syster
comprising 4,780 miles in 1923, re
iieving the counties of all expense i
that respect.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
FINANCIAL And BUSINESS SURVEY

after, until September, the index
showed an increasing spread of prices
Of farm products below the average
for all commodities, and in that month
it was 1871 per cent below the index
for all commodities. 1t is not sur
prising, therefore, that the buying
power of the farmers this fall has
proved in a measure Disappointing.
Moreover, aggregate Indebtedness
of the farmers, much of it the herit-
age of the period of war and postwar
prosperity, is extraordinarily large
Money which under other conditions
would be expended promptly by the
farmers for their ordinary needs is
going this fall to reduce mortgages
and to pay off bank loans and other
debts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
FAVORED
A MERCHANT MARINE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-"With
the election far enough in the past to
permit us to forget it, the American
people now have need to direct their
attention to problems of a construct
i've nature awaiting solution. First
among these is that of establishing an
American merchant marine on a per-
manent basis There may be some
people who believe that the United
States should not have merchant mar
inc, but we believe they are exceed
ingly few. Three times in the past,
we have had a demonstration of the
weakness of the nation in that re-
spect. During the war with Spain
we were compelled to employ the
ships of other nations to transport
vi troops and supplies. When we
sent our fleet around the world, in
the Roosevelt administration, we were
compelled to hire ships under foreign
flags to serve as GOLFERS. Upon the
outbreak of the war in Europe we
found ourselves similarly handi-
capped and we depended upon for
eign shipping to transport a large
portion of our troops and supplies.
Fortunately in each instance we
were on friendly terms with nations
that had the shipping to turn to oul
use. The seriousness Of our predica.
ment in case we we're not on friendly
terms with maritime nations in sucl
a crisis may readily be imagined.
But aside from the need Of an ade
quate merchant fleet as an auxiliar!
in time of war, there is an abundan
reason for the maintenance of such
fleet in time of peace. AS recent.
pointed out, we have paid foreigl
shipping a total of $28 1000, 100000
in the last hundred years for carry
ing our ocean commerce. In the pas
seven years we have paid $8,000,0 900,
600 for the same service. Of cours
those figures are abnormal becaus
they cover the high-rate period of tn
war. But aside from that. from
business standpoint it is highly esser
tial that we have in continual opera
ton on regular routes ocean transpol
tation lines that will afford America
producers the best of opportunities
find markets for the surplus of the
products. We must not leave to on
rivals the carrying of our goods.
The need of a merchant marine
vnquestionableZthe means by whic
, : shall be secured is the problem tn;
confronts us.
interruption of interstate commert
or Of traffic in fuel by reason
strikes or lockouts Is another probe
! the gravity of which has recent
been emphasized. A strike in ii
D coal mines next April is alreac
5 threatened. Although there now seer
!, no likelihood of another rail strike
. the near future, the serious loSse
: the interference with liberty and Il
n destruction of property, which we
e deplorable incidents of the rece
: strike, leave no doubt that it is t
+ duty Of the state and national go
ernments to devise means by viii
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

ton; J. r. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
and others.
The national committee on boys
and girls club work is making the ar
rangements locally in conjunction
with the international Livestock ex-
position. Ivan L. Hohson, of the
states relations service, u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, viii be general
manager of the event.