davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26
Responslbintys compensation.

"Why do we permit Paris to dictate
our fashionsT"
1--WE wouldn't dare make the kind
OF clothes we like to wear" answered
Miss Cayenne. $50 we pay Paris q
little extra for taking the blame"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26
Too Much.

-What makes Flubdub 81 grouchyr"
"AN this glad stuff by current writ.
era"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26

Business has to be practical, but
sentiment will butt In.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-26
Draws a Crowd

whats the riot call forf'
"Oh a girl was see or the street
wearing n sleeve"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Of the annual return. II the bond lis selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation of the principal To do this
or 100, and divide the remainder by the
number OF years this bond has to run be-
fore maturity. For example. IL q per
cent bond Is selling at 80 ana mas ten
years to run the annual return will be 6. IS
per cent. The difference between par and
the market price will be 10 points. sub.
sracting 80 from 100. Dividing 10 points
figure In to be added to s.S6. which Ia the
annual return, and the result. 1868 per
cent. VIII give you the approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

George B. Gibbons & Co., Inc, are Of
fering $2,S00,00o Atlantic City, N. J.,
bonds, $1,375,000 dated December LIS,
1922, and maturing August IS, 1923,
bearing per cent coupon and being
offered to yield more than 44o per
cent, and s1,425,000 AZ per cent bonds,
due 1923-1s5s. to yield 4.4o per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

ne cheaper railroad bonds recovered
sesserdsy In sympathy with the move.
mens OF stocks, and this removed the
eaiy notable weak spot from the mar
aes, iniparting better tcne to Che en-
IRE list. SeaboaSd Air Line, Frisco and
"a, ~ Q 7. Issues in particular were
strong after an uncertain start. selling
IN one or two instances aa much AS /
points above the low of the day. lib
efty bonds were also in better REQUEST
ana M hrmed Up moderately. This con-
aiuon was also true of many of the
hsgher grade industrial bonds. For.
eiSh government issues moved more
ilreSaiariy, but changes were narrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

j 80
c & West II
AZ 1nko
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
100000
Century Ribbon Mills, Inc.
(Erness & Herman Levy,

AA@AA 4&ADDOM 14AAASs 1MGe
HI levy
Seven Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock
RdseHahs whole
:; ;s. sTs Sia e s ] issue
G he prhuran acomnns herawyuk
CAPITALIZATION .a.&sS==rSssa
% s Dsns ] + isss $500 ' a0ooo0
share.
H~mG' Levy Esq has + fouows
HISTORY sssaa es % s su: s ss % @ @ - S a
The business ness has shown continued and healthy
u ribbon
anb e mic W s processes m
pRopgRIEs a The c edmR ] will own in fee and
s s cg lease o' Company owning all machinery Paterson New Jersey New
q mo a's" q savas sss
Es M sae h Sss. a ns 4.R ] ss s e ended M ps 1
n@s@@s nam~ mnss
1919 1919 M @1sses4a s5ss mssSMest mS
s. u $sss%S $;sss$S ss$ss sssss
3aaS sS t. s as~a
past % years x frsss % | sss ] sass1as M Tines s % % months
sqnss I % % @ I profit I every m %
apr Discriminating M nj ~ SINCE m pn ana VINO continue to
% % p n S 1n M N~ g ass
& ~ st@y s~ s @ . ,ns s" M sea for Il"
# 9sh Dividend, Yielding Over 7.1OB
j. & w. Seigman & Co. Hayden, Stone & Co.
ss@ s4 s-szs: |
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Paris Market Trregy.Iar

PARIS, Nov. 28.-Prices moved irreg-
ularly on the Bourse. Three per cent
rentes, SO francs % centimes. Ex-
change on London, 65 francs 10 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, rs francs 95
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IA
francs 54h centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
| Wilson Co

10 figure the precise yield on bond It
iB necessary to use yield tables. but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
announcement

The Tribune will present on
Friday, December 1, special
table comparing the current and
offering prices, and showing the
price range Of foreign bonds sold
in the united States since the
signing of the armistice.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Congoleuin Stock Increase

Stockholders Of the CongoIeum Com
pany yesterday voted to increase the
common stock from 10000 shares to
100000 shares. A resolution was
passed offering shareholders of record
December l., $4,000 shares at SIS
share at the rate of IA shares Of new
stock for each share of the old.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Morey & Co. are Offering at par and
interest $4,000 fernando County, Fla,
8 per cent warrants, due i925-1938.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
London Market Irregular.

LONDON, Nov. zs.--Trading was quset
and prices were irregular on the Stock Ex-
change to-day.
Bar gold was quoted at sis; naonse was
loaned at La psr cent. Discount rates
were: Short and three-month bills, 2h @
2Ss per cent.
Consois for money were quoted at 55&.
British per cent loan at a8ia and British
Az per cent loan at 94&
xufAo IT tat ffnn ~ :
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

l ....I I06
l ,..10TA Il
Cy of ter
Prague Ths
1915
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Days Neeo Issues

The National City Company and Har-
ris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago,
are offering, TO yield 450 to A.40 per
cent, a new issue of $2,500,O0O City
Of Omaha school district Az per cent
bonds, due 1923-1S47.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
~ vi 1VFICN
SIS l9<5
Dsnista C. M

Dorn Can 5As
aietee 1929
2 .Iea
s-t.io0% q
tGI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
45 'SALLIES" OUT
FOR GRID PRACTICE
BY POLLY NY.

About forty-five candidates for the
salesianum football team turned out
for practice at Second and dupont
street yesterday.
The fourteen candidates which
we're down az the "sallies" training
camp for a week az Childs. Mary
land have returned and the lads
certainly look good. At present
there are six letter men out OF the
eleven OF last season.
Yesterday Coach Malloy picked
two squads each OF which was TO
have about twenty-five men on a
squad. For their first few days the
rudiments OF football will be taught
the men while the men on the first
team Will 60 through some plays.
Father Fourier has scheduled
Newark High School for October 10.
So FAR this Is their first game on the
schedule although the school Is try
Ing TO make negotiations with New
Castle High for a game on october Z.
For the first time in the school
history an athletic council has been
formed. II Is the purpose OF this
council 10 take charge OF everything
pertaining 10 athletics OF the Sales
ianum. The members arei The Rev.
r. Fourier. faculty representative;
Coach Malloy, athletic director; DR..
Casey, DR.. Butler. DR.. Rigney. are the
alumni representatives: T. NJ. Null
rooney, graduate manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
MRS. ROOD WINS
GOLF QUALIFYING

The medal in the qualifying round
OF the women's golf championship
OF the Wilmington Country Club was
captured by Mrs. Norman p. Rood
with the excellent score OF 90 for
tho IS holes Mrs. Rood's
play was exceptional. She led the
field by goodly margin. Mrs.
Bryant Taylor being the runner
up, with a score of 10S. The day
was not just suited TO the ancient
and honorable sport. as a heavy
wind carried over the course and
many shots aimed at the fairway
were carried out. but this fact alone
made Mrs. Rood's victory more i'm
pressive.
Close on the heels OF Mrs. Taylor
came Mrs. Harlan Scott with a card
OF 100 for the IS holes. while Mrs.
A. Felix DUPONT was fourth IN the
running with III.
The flnst round OF match play will
be contested this afternoon, start
ing at 2.3O o'clock, and several
keenly fought battles can be look
ed forward to. In the pairings Mrs.
A. Felix DUPONT will contest Mrs.
Harlan Scott. while Mrs. Rood, WIN
ner Of TIE qualifying round. will be
pitted against Mrs. y. p. Johnson.
Miss Jane Marvel. Miss Eleanor
and Mrs. Macmillan
Hoops drew byes for the first round.
Tho -,tr,, mn rfoe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20

GETS JUMP
Wins First of Church
League Series From Nc
Cabe Outfit
PLAY SECOND
GAME ON FRIDAY
Church League Championship
FIRST GAME
Brandywine, s; McCabe. o.
Standing of the Clubs
W. L. Pct.
Brandywine ... 0 1000
McCabe ....... 200
FIRST GAME
Brandywine, s: McCabe. o.
Standing Of the Clubs
NEXT CAME
Friday. Baynard Field, $50.

Brandywine. champions Of h G
First Division. captured the opening
game OF the series with McCabe,
champions OF the Second Division
for the 1929 baseball title Of the
Church League yesterday at Twenty
ninth and Market streets. 3 20 O..
Four safe blows and the trio OF tai
lies all in the initial round tell the
story, although most Of II occurred
with two down.
Announcement was made this
morning by Director Plummer that
the series has been cut down from
Ave to three games.
Riley, the first man up for
Brandywine. famed. Greene singled
and Smith flied out TO Hayes. Worth
singled and stole second and both
Greene and Worth scored on MAYORS
single. the latter taking. second on
the play. Roger Minker came
through with a triple, scoring Nay
Tor for the third and final run OF
the game.
After the fatal first session.
Abrams settled down and pitched
alright BAN. while Whites feat OF
holding McCabe 10 three hits and
Riley's long running catch in the
second inning were features OF the
game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
FIRST WORK ON
FRAZER field
Coach McAvoy Puts Two
Elevens Through Signal
Practice
HARRY JACKSON,
STAR HALFBACK, OUT
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Sept. 2O.-University
Of Delaware Football squad prac-
tised on Frazer Field for the first
time this season yesterday after
noon. Most Of the men who were
out yesterday spent ten days at Red
Point. Nd, the preliminary train
ing camp, having only returned
from that camp on Sunday. Twenty
four candidates were out yesterday
but nearly double that number OF
candidates are expected out after
the university opens on Friday.
The practice yesterday also mark
ed the return OF William J. McAvoy
as head coach at the university.
Coach McAvoy was IN charge Of the
squad in training camp. but yester-
day was his first appearance as
Coach on Frazer Field for five years.
He served a number OF years as
coach previous TO the war and re-
turns this year as successor to II.
3. Shipley. A numeber OF Coach
McAvoy's friends were on hand to
welcome him back. He has already
got the confidence OF the football
candidates and the men promise 10
developing a team.
Dick" Holton. star tackle for two
years and last years captain Of the
team who has a position at Bethle-
hem. Pa. is visiting his home in
Newark this week and was out yes
terday afternoon assisting Coach
McAvoy in the preliminary work.
Holton will probably be out helping
coach the team all this week.
Coach McAvoy had the candidates
out by o'clock yesterday afternoon
and worked them until $50 o'clock.
Most OF the time was spent In sig
nal practice the squad being divid-
ed into two elevens. The first squad
was made up OF men who spent
most Of the ten days IN training
camp at Red Point The personnel
OF this eleven was: Magaw and Price
ends; GoHgon and McKelvle, tackle;
Aiken and Cole, guards; Donaldson.
centre; Lowell. quarter; Steel and
Weggemann. half backs and Cap
tain williams. full back.
Harry jackson, half back on last
years team reported for practice
yesterday and looks TO be in fine
shape physically. He and his broth
er ''Sook" Jackson. who was a stu
dent two years ago and has returned
to college this year, were used as
half backs in signal practice on the
second eleven. Kraemer and Bark
ley. OF last years Wilmington high
were also on this eleven at centre
and fullback respectively. Johnny
schaeffer. varsity quarterback, was
also on the second eleven. This
eleven lineup follows: Manning
and Hastings. ends; Tempone and |
Num-, tackles; Boyce and Lynch. |
guards; Kraemer, centre; Schaeffer, |
quarter; II. Jackson and w. Jack |
son, half backs and Barley, full
back.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
COLLINS 'isSLZE.S UP"
NEW YORK GIANTS

AS a fielder. base runner, hitter
(either right or left handed), slug
ger or bunter, the best compliment
I can think OF TO pay Frankie is. he
is the sisler Of the National League.
In Bancroft at short, I think you
see a typical McGraw man-at his
best when the going is toughest.
Not as consistent or steady as some
shortstops, but one who can rise 10
dizzy heights and save many a ball
game. There may have been bet
ter National League shortstops' but
never on a Giant team.
Groh rounds out the inheld at
third to perfection. Handicapped
this year by injury, but when him
self a wonderful fielder, especially
OF hard hit balls. Groh Is most
dangerous man at bat and best hit
and-run man on the club.
Best Utility Man.
In Johnny Rawlings, McGraw has
undoubtedly the best utility man IN
baseball.
With Young, next to Frisch, the
hest ball player on the club, Irish
Meusel and either Cunningham or
Stengel to take care OF the outfeld.
and either Smith or Snyder behind
the bat. McGraw can put team
on the field that looks hard TO beat.
However. the one apparent weak
ness in the Giants style OF play Is
its lack OF versatility. There Is too
much aameness about every game
with the Giants.
Rarely IS the unexpected" pulled
by any OF its members. 1 am told
McGraw does not encourage initia-
tive on the part of any Of even MS
more experienced men.
From my observation I have al
ways found McGraw's teams playing
ann-bang baseball. rarely resorting
to the sacrificing game, unless in
the very late stages and the score
tied.
On the contrary. II only one be-
hind. II appears as though he says
to his men win or LOSE u in this
inning; don't play 20 tie.
with a pitching stafr. or even two
men-all that are really needed In
n world series-that measured any
way close to the calibre OF the rest
Of the team, McGraw's opponent
would be the one who would have
TO do all the worrying.
Nehf I admired. and liked his
work and actions immensely. He
reminded me greatly OF Eddie
Plank. why he hasn't done better
this year. I can't imagine.
Scott I've never seen work. but
the rest don't look formidable
enough TO me 10 stop the American
League entry.
(Tomorrow-Eddie Collins VIII
compare the Yanl<s and Browns)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20

the series TO decide the cham
pionship OF the Philadelphia
Baseball Association.
Many OF these arguments
are traceable 10 umpires' deci-
sions. They came about through
the calling OF the game before
the regulation nine innings has
been played.
I'm these early fall days there
inst much 20 twilight and there
Is rarely an evening when more
than six.or seven innings can be
played.
In a series game at Shetzllne
Park some time ago. F1eisher
played the South Phillies. At
the start OF the eighth the pills
were leading. A half inning
was played and the Yarners
were in the lead. Here the
game was called and the score
reverted back 70 the full inning.
which gave the triumph to
Rudoiph's athletes.
Virtually the same thing oo-
CURED in tho Bridesburg-North
Phils game on Monday. and Il
was repeated IN the South
Ph1lsIBridesburs contest on FRI
day.
IT. in the opinion Of tho UNI
pirs. tho full inning cannot be
played before darkness II should
never be started.
THE series has dragged along
now 20 such a late date that It
Is doubtful II the championship
will be decided unless tho games
start earlier.
If there Is any element OF
sport connected with the series.
the contest should begin az an
earlier hour. This could easily
be done. for few OF the athletes
work, except at baseball"
-Phila. Eve. Ledger.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY GUESS WHO"

Come on all you football candi-
dates Don't forget TO report to-
night at Delamoro Park at s.so.,
Fellows, We have new kind OF
bug IN the club. He Is 'Dutchyc~
He gets up at $50 a. m. and goes
butterfly hunting. The other day he
came back with a bag full and when
asked what he was going 20 do with
them replied that he was going TO
eat their legs. fr
Several fellows left town iris
morning for Pigeon Point to 90
clerical work. wrestling rails. Big
81 accompanied them as a water boy.
Joe Kleboss, you'd better watch
your step. Frenchy is on your trail.
"Old Pal. why don't-bang-you m
swer me7"
Bug Joe IL ono OF the best janltors
the club ever had. He reports at
$50 a. m. and goes to until IL.
Then goes home for lunch and ~
ports for duty again at o'clock. He
Is back to Sunderland until s
o'clock while the floor sweeps itself
and the gasjets give themselves me
once over.
A wise crack heard from zlgyae:
you hang around her like Rich
mond hung around Virginia Grant"
Dutchy-"You better watch out
for Billy Walls. as he picks up all
dogs that run around without
muzzle." -----
Kiyi said ths other day that he
was going 20 have his eyebrows
perched. How about having them
glazed, Ki7 -.
Well. fellows. what do you ssy n
we put over another minstrel show7
Let's DO something. The joint Is in
the grapes
Bulk Joe wants 10 know what nevy
the following ships belong TO;
Friendship and courtship. We don't
know. Buck. but they sail on the
sea OF matrimony. +in
Sayings around the club:
Curiey'-"Let's 90 signals on
cristie-''Bring come dry water"
Dutchy-"Oid Pal. why don't you
answer me7" t.i..
smithy-'who's going 70 Cher
teri" ..,a
Buck Joe and Curiey's football
team viii travel 10 Hoboken on
September 80 to play the fast team
from there known as the Guardian
Angels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20

with the possible exception Of
one position. center field, which l
hear Cunningham and the veteran
Stengle have filled most acceptably,
I did not see how a single man
could have been replaced with any
advantage gained by the Giants.
with any pitching at all Il look
ed a cineh for them TO walk home
and apparently with very little good
twirling they have simply slugged
their way 20 another pennant.
As this story is being written II
looks as though the Pirates at pres
ent were playing the best ball OF any
National League team. but I am OF
the opinion their rush IS too late,
and for this reason will confine my
discussion TO the Giants alone as
the most probable National League
world series contestant.
The infields Of the old Chicago
Cubs and the Athletics OF former
days. It is admitted. were pretty
good. but IL either OF those two had
anything on the present Giant inner
works. time alone will tell It's 8
cinch mono could have begun bet
ter.
Ideal First BaseInan.
Taken individually: Kelly Is an
ideal first baseman. possessed with
the best arm I've seen in baseball.
A sure fielder, he IS as consistent
performer as a manager could de-
sire. over a 800 hitter. a slugger
distinctly. not fast, but he Is dan
gerous at all times.
At second base. in Frankie Frisch
I think the Giants have the best
ball player in the National League.
AS / nike this statement can hear
the name OF Hornsby mentioned. In
Justice to the latter, let me say it's
never been my pleasure to see him
perform in a league game. but II he
can better the work Of my Ford
hari friend. in all departments Of
play, he's got to go some.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
sCHAIRLE WITH EWING.

Frank Shaible. who played right
tackle with the Defiance football
team last season and has been the
member OF several other leading
elevens IN this city in recent years,
has accepted an offer from the Ew-
ing A. A. OF Philadelphia. schaible
showed himself to be one Of the best
linemen In independent ranks and
should make good with the Philadel.
phians.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20

with the advantage OF one win,
tho Seventh Ward Chicks. winners OF
the second half. will go TO tho post
in the second game OF the City
League title series with Krebs, win
ners Of the first half honors, at Har-
Ian Field this evening. Ferguson
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
DEFIANCE PRACTICE TONIGHT.

The Defiance Bulldogs are sched-
uied for another workout this eve
ming AZ Third and Adams streets.
All candidates are requested 20 be on
hand promptly NJ o'clock.
Real football weather greeted the
candidates AZ Monday nights prac-
tice. the change in the temperatures
causing the Tenth Warders 70 have
their snappiest workout TO date.oil
Owing TO the large number in thu
squad, all candidates are requested
10 report 70 either Coach Welsh OF
Manager shannon in person on ar
irving at the grounds. This will
eliminate any chance OF a member Of
the squad being overlooked.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
rO'aS SCORE BY INNINGS

Brandywine -. .......S
Summary: Three-base hits, MAYOR,
smith. Struck out Abrams, 8; Left
on bases. Brandywine. 3: McCabe, :.
stolen bases. Green and Naylor. sac
rifce hits. Abrams, Minker. Base on
game. 1.25. Umpires, Rickerts and
Brlttingham.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
ROWLING LEAGUE

Reorganization OF the City Bowl
ing League will be effected at meet
ing tonight, called by President Jim
stein at McKee's Alleys, Eighth and
orange streets. The meeting will
start at SIS o'clock. All teams de-
string membership in the circuit are
requested TO have a representative
present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20

expected 10 be duplication. I'M
pires Ricketts, and Mckinney. who
showed TO good advantage in the
opening contest. will again be in
charge. The game will start prompt
~ az SIS o'clock in an effort 10 get
the full nine innings in.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20
BRowNsoN AT PRACTICE.

The Brownson Academy football
team will practice tonight and all
candidates for the eleven are re-
quested to report at Fourth and
jackson streets at 1880 o'clock.
Coaches Hance and Mccafrerty will
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20

Seventh Ward will put them out Of
Il while a victory by the Newport
nine will even up the series.
The first clash last Saturday at
Pennsy Field was one OF the clean
est exhibitions OF baseball seen
around these parts and today's tilt Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20

and HIS Forty Acreites. VIII be out
TO make two straight and a clean
sweep for the seasons championship
OF the circuit.
On the other hand. Jack Ruth and
his Krebs crew realize the import
ance OF today's contest. A win by
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20

- - II ~ W 4 ~
series OF Il
games this past
spring between
the Giants and
w hite s OK
which was -
terly fought and
closely cpntest-
ed, I remarked
to NJ c CIR a W,
You've got the
b st National
League team I
ever saw"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-20

This Is the first OF seven articles
written for the Evening Journal by
Eddie Collins OF the Chicago White
Sox. Collins has played in more
world series games than any other
major league player.