davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Dade Park Entries

First Race-Claiming; 2-year-
old maidens; five and half fur
longs. "Mammon. 102; albert L.,
los; Cuckamu. 10; Cailford. 10;
Kenneth, 10; Beach Beauty. 112.
Second Race-SS0O; claiming;
3year-olds and up; six fur
longs. *Leonora T., 1O7; .Mab. 9S:
Bill and COO. IOI: Slippery silver,
1903; Carrure. 1903: Lieutenant Colo
ne 1o4; 'Crestwood Boy. IO5; Sur
mbunt 100; Sandalwood, 10s: Cleo
patra Boy. 100: Molinero. 1O6
Third Race-SSOO; 2-year-olds /:
Ave and a half furlongs. sPanna, 96;
'Futurette, 80: Marjorie Wood s6;
Miss Edna. 10l: Ted's Plum. IOI
'Layol. 1903; Back Taps. 106: Fight
ing Tom. los: Soldier. I'd, Ill:
stump. Jr.. 115.
Fourth Race-sl. 900; all ages: six
fur;ong'. Bluestone. 100: Tuscola,
los: Brilliant Ray, 1O5; Auntie May.
105: Abadane, los.
Fifth Race-sSO0: claiming: g.
year-olds and upward: six furlongs.
'Dadja, 90; 'Canteen Girl. 9S: Grace
E., 1O1; Batty H.. 100: Frank Boyd.
lo4; Mahoney 1o6: Silence. 1O6: EAR
row Point. los: 'Grayson. 107; Her
aid. 112; Machiavelli. 112.
Sixth Race-sSO0: claiming: s.
year-olds and up: one mile. craven
wood. Sc: Our Betsy. 101; 'High
Gear. 105: 'Jacobean. los; John
Bosher. 10S: "Carnarvon, 1O1.
Seventh Race-s1.OOO: claiming
3-year-olds and upward: one
and one-sixteenth miles. 'Black
Betty, 95: Eleanor s.. 9S: Tulalip.
100; Uncle Velo, 101; Dimples, 1903;
Cap Rock, 103: Normal. 1O6; Billy
Star, Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

recently gave the following in
For some time have heen
troubled with stomach disorder
and a sluggish liver I had To be
careful Of my diet. in fact, ]
denied myself many dishes oe-
cause l. knew they would disagree
gastritis. a burning sensation 60
my stomach and sourness. Ny
bilious liver caused dizZy = ellis.
coated tongue and nervousness -.
Il do not hesitate to say that
preco has given spienSiH 80 Pc
these troubles. 1 never suffer now
from the Sas in my sto.nay.a 80.
sourness although I eat whatever
/ want. My lrer was purged very
pleasantly. and now / am free OF
dizziness and my tongue has been
cleared OF. sleep sound and
arise feeling refreshed. ] have
good appetite. and my entire sys-
TEN has been invigorated by tax
ing Dreco. I'm sure II will benefit
anyone who is troubled as l was"
Dreco acts on the liver in q
smooth, gentle manner. gradually
working off the excess bile day by
day. IL is not strong or harsh. anf
does not excite the muscles as
strong cathartics do. IL tones u
the digestive organs and relieves
gas on the stomach. puts an emo
to constipation. increases the ap-
petite. gives strength to weak
kidneys, restores sound sleep and
tired nerves. Dreco is great
blood purifier and system cleanser.
A special Representative from
the Dreco Laboratory is locntee
NJ ODonneff's Drug Store. Coz 9th
81. nw.. 90 ccurfeously explnin the
merits Of this great remedy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
1I6'1'R5s&? 1as61R&zzz%z s?!:!;!!gz'!!

possible now for one football team
to lose to another on certain
day where the losing team would
be able to win four games out OF
fve?"
In a competition where an egg
shaped ball must be thrown and
caught the break of luck may
mean a difference of two touch
downs.
A weaker team with the right
break might easily beat a ma
chine that was two touchdowns
stronger.
No better proof of this could be
found than the fact that Georria
Tech completely crushed Alabama
by more than 80 points: the Navy
outcla ssed Georgia Tech; Penn
beat the Navy. and then Alabama
beat Penn.
All of which adds its share to
the autumnal gayety. Harvard on
form looks stronger than Princeton.
But the margin isn't great enough
to leave any result approaching GER
tainty. Princeton could win with
out any vast upset-any upset ap-
preaching Penn's victory over the
Navy or Alabama's victory over
Penn. The football spectator and
player OF today never knows Mt
just what moment the sudden shock
may twist the tide OF battle from
its expected courre.
Between the hours of and to-
morrow afternoon West Point will
be willing to pay a Iarge rental for
the Verdun slogan. i. G.. They
shall not pass
Notre Danes attack is more like
a modern war offensive than any
thing we have ever seen. The in
fantry is there to strike through
the line. with the air feet above
busy bombing holes in the rival
defense. II the defense falls back
to meet the air attack, the infHn-
try keeps marching on. If the de-
fense stays up to meet the line
attack. the air fleet carries the
day. The Army has a fine. fast
| fighting eleven. but II is up against
| one of the hardest attacks to stop
that football has ever known.
From the days of Salmon, the
| big line plunger, Notre Dame has
put one ground gaining star after
another into action. After several
! notab bles came Dorais and Rockne,
then Gipp. then Mohardt. Ander-
| son and Kiley-and now 1t is Cast
ner, one of the greatest of the lot
George Owen and Charley Buell.
concluding their final season. have
yet to feel the glow OF 4 winning
! Tiger hunt. Under these condi,-
tions their activities on Saturday
arc quite sure to be marked. Last
fall Harvard had the ball on Prince.
tons 4-yardline. when owen wa.
removed with a Charley horse
That's the shortest putt they'll ever
have for this match" remarked
Walter Camp. and when the last
stroke failed to find the hole 1t al
worked out precisely in line witt
the Camp prediction.
How are you going to dope q
team" writes A. II. e.. that beats
| the Navy one week and loses to Ala
bama the next" We've considered
! that startling snarl more than once
Copyright, 1892, N. Y. Tribune, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
HERALD SELECTIONS.
PIMI.ICO.

First Race-El Dorado, ROmping
Home, Turbulent.
second Race-Le Marsoutin, Over
match, Frank d.
Third Race-On High, Dark Hill,
War Victor.
Fourth Rnce-Emotion, Best Pal,
John Paul Jones'.
Fifth Race-Sally's Alley, Bright
Tomorrow. Dunlin.
sixth Race-Red Wreath. Princess
D'Quilly. Peddler
Seventh RaceADunce Cap, Well
finder. Cum sab.
DADE PARK.
First Race-(iaiI Ford. Mamon,
Beach Beauty.
Second Race-surmount, slippery
silver, Molinero.
Third Race-Ted's Plum, Fighting
Cock, LayOl.
Fourth Race--Abudane, brilliant
Ray. Auntie May.
Fifth Race-MahOney, Grace f..
GraysOn.
sixth Race-CarnOvon, High Gear,
Jacobean.
seventh Race-Dimples, Normal,
Billy Star.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
FOREMOST WASHINGTON ARTIST
GIVES STRONG ENDORSEMENT
Man who painted portraits of President Garfield and President
Cleveland and the world famed picture of "The
Ascension Of Christ" gives praise to
the great medicine "Drec6.'
"HAs BENEFITED MY STOMACH VERY MUCH" HE SAYS.

Prominent people in the profess
sions and different walks of life
in every city where Dreco has
been introduced have taken this
great medicine and given their
public endorsement of il.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Marion Hall Manager.

Marion Hall. popular Central High
School athlete. is managing the
Metropolitan Baptist Church bas-
ketball team, which is expected to
finish strong in the race.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
BY FRANK HARTIG.

Tryster. the gamest of game colts,
from the westmont stable. stepped
into the glare at Pimlico yester-
day when he accomplished the re-
markable feat of beating all COM
ers at weight-for-age over a mile
and a furlong of the third serial
weight-for-age race.
A week ago last Wednesday the
westmont colt displayed good form
when he won No. 1 serial over a
bunch of fast sprinters- Last Fri
day he went to the post packing
I25 pounds, and the wise ones fig-
ured him out of the running. He
came through like an old-timer,
winning over Little Chief and the
Rancocas stable.
Carried I:s Pounds.
Yesterday the courageous colt
was pitted against such stars as
Polly Ann. Hephaistos and Little
chief. Tryster again carried 126
pounds But he showed he could
carry the poundage and beat Little
Chief. which nosed out Polly Ann
by a head for third money.
Keogh got Tryster away quickly
from lOuTln pOslllOn anu SpiiilSN
into the lead of bit over a length
at the first turn. Fator kept Little
Chief right behind the pacemaker all
the way and during the final strides
the 3-year-old son of Wrack and
Medora II closed with great cour-
age. He could not quite get up. how
ever.
Polly Ann was the slowest to find
her stride but after the first quarter
had outrun Hephaistos and was three
lengths behind Little Chief. During
the stretch run, the Jenkins filly be-
gar to stop and Hephaistos got up
to beat her.
Pegasus Springs Surprise.
The secondary feature of the mat
inee furnished a real surprise when
Pegasus, owned by Montfort Jones.
came from behind and won the An
napolis Handicap from a classy
field. From the start it looked like
a three-cornered race. with Hildur,
the favorite and Dry Moon. second
choice. Pegasus burst of speed in
the stretch decided the issue.
The big feature carded for today
will be the renewal OF the Walden
Handicap at one mile. to which
$4,000 will be Idded.
The Walden will bring together
many of the best 2-year-olds of the
year, some of which started IN the
two divisions of the Futur'ty AMI
will meet again under different
weights.
In the Futurity and later al the
running of the race for the gold
cup Sally'S Alley carried 116
pounds. while Martingale carried
1se pounds. scale weight. The
weights which Handicapped Frank
]. Bryan announced for the Walden
for these two was le5 pounds FOR
the kilmer filly. as against llS
pounds for the <Tosden colt. Today
SaIly's Alley will. therefore, pick up
an additional seven pounds. ana
Martingale will drop four pounds,
"A difference nf eleven pounds IN
favor of the latter.
DunIin. the stable mate of Martin
Gale. will carry the high weight OF
the Walden field and his impOst will
be Ia6 pounds. This colt carried 122
bounds in the Futurity and was un-
able to finish among the first four
If his section. He met with very
had racinc luck in the Futurity.
however, and was unable to find
clear going.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

Mr.. L. p. Spinner, of 1910 18th
artist with the-studio, the man
who painted the world-famed
picture of the Ascension of Christ,
the only one like IL In existence.
having spent 20 years on IL. and
also the, portraits of President
Garfield and President Cleveland.
as well as many other notables.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Douglas in Front.

The bowling team of the Douglas
NJ E. Church, Eleventh and II
streets northeast. is leading the
E ast Washington Inter-Church
Rowline League.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
SEVENTH RACE

Srratched--Lady ZeUs. Veteran Hello
Pardner owned by y Denham and trained
by X. MrMcKeag. Two dollar mutueIs paid
Hello Partner 400. $50, 4 90; GaIlivant,
40 3.s1: Goaler. 800.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
SIXTH RACE.

scratrhsd-''oScorron. Dyughnut. RouIerre.
Delhi Maid The Girl, Radical Tsrn. Sling
owned by Samuel Louis and trained ny VI
J. Murphy. Two-dolar mutuels pad-Sing
p. 20, 1910. 7.6O: Lucky Button. 400, 40;
Dan Boiling, 10
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

Scratched-Dissolute. Mawrcoron owned
by 4. V. Thomas and trained by r. 8.
Mitchell. Two-dollsr mutuels paid-Mawr-
coron, 1880 $50. 40; Double Cross $40.
30: Scotland Yet, $40
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
November 10, 1918.
(The Doughboy Speaks.)

(Ihe Ooughboy Speaks.)
We could hear the gray winds whisper
Through each tangled wood and glen,
IF you only live till morning
You will soon be home again;
II you only live till morning
You will find the ancient glow
Where the friendly rivers wander
By the hills you used to know"
We could hear the gray winds calling
As the H. z. ripped the loan;
''If you only live till morning
You will hnd the skies Of home.
You will hear again the voices
OF the clan you know well;
II you only live till morning
You will soon be out Of hell.
"ons more day of wreck and terror,
One more night Of death and pain;
. One more dawn in muddy trenches
Through the shell blast and the rain;
Then it's through with pack and rife
And the long hike through the glen,
II you only live till morning
You will soon be home again"
In passing Judgment upon foot
ball consider this-the average
football player rarely gets the
chance to play in as many as
twenty games in his college ca
reer. and he is through at the age
where most other competitors are
Just getting started. The wonder
is, under these limitations, that
there are so many stars.
The Big Uncertainty.
Isn't modern football" writes
a correspondent. Just as uncer-
tain as baseball game? Isn't IL
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
WESTMONT colt
PACKS 26POUNDS
IN THIRD SERIAL
Defeats All Corners at
Weight-for-Age Over
Mile and Furlong.
Winners at a Glance.

VliiltCAS dt q ohoAa~Ss
First Race-Tassei, slo.eo.
Second Race-Mawrcoron. sl4.3o.
Third Racs-Trystsr. $50.
Fourth Race--sscend Thoughts, $3.50.
Fifth Raee-Pegssus. sso.7o.
Sixth Raos-sling. sa2.3o.
Seventh Racs-Hello Pardnsr, Sl4.oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
FOURTH RACE.

SrTatched--EmotiDn. Dream Of Allah.
Second Thoughts owned by W. Irvine and
trained by owner. Twn-dUilar mutuels paid
Second Thoughts $50. 100. 40; Prodi-
gious. 100. 40; Bees Wax. 400
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
FIF THRACE.

Pegasus (WHICH ~ Nontfort ZONES and
trained ny W. Govington. Two-dolIsr mu-
tueIs paid--Perasus, 1910. $3.50. $50: Big
Heart. 1890. ) 80; Hildur. 30.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

Scratched-Gold Mount, Josephine L. Tas-
sci owned by A. C. Boswick and trained by
]. W Healy. Two-doIlar mutuels paid
Tassel, $3.50. so. $50; Reap, $500.
900; Racket. $40
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
THIRD RACE.

Scratched--BPst Pal. Tryster owned ny
westmont Stables and trained by $. p. Har-
Ian. Two-doIlar mutueIs paid-Tryster.
4 30. 80; Little Chief. 40
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Pinlico Results

FIRST RACE
For :-year-olds: purse, sl,5ao 13; six fur
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
SECOND RACE.

The Severn Purse first divisioul: 3-year-
olds and upward; purse. Sl.12O.l3; mile
and one-sixteenth:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

ReADs or Huge TIDAL
WNvG ~ ORIENT That
De sToYS IiVGS OF
t4uNDRGD THOUSAND
PEoPL6
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Movie Of Man Reading News Of the Hour

READS oF,HEW AND
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE
IN Old MURDER MYSTERY
ThAT MAY LEAD 70
CAPTURE OF GUILTY
PARTY
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
MaRyELs OF 1922.

VVToULD you rather have lived in Wilmington 100
w years ago than now? Would you like to exchange
places with your great-grandatherlNe in the easy-go-
days 1922 instead OF the madhouse hustle OF 1872
Turn the clock back century.
The people Of 1922 were astounded by revolutionary
changes in the way OF doing things.
After great deal OF patient argument by drummers,
sugar manufacturers decided to take long chance They
actually installed the first steam engines used in the
sugar industry OF Louisiana.
Thomas Skdmore, OF New York. in 1922 caused much
talk by uvenng and using the first tubes made out OF
rubber
In Philadelphia, enerprisng iron maker revolu-
tfonized systems by casting the rst casron
conduit pipes.
Inventors were busy those days The principal pat
ented inventions OF 1922 the first artificial teeth the
first American suglass the first machine for making
fence pckets.
The latter invention worried the carpenters. Many saw
nothing but gloom in the future.
Christopher Cornelius OF Philadelphia got cheers from
sailors in 1922 by invenng lighthouse lamp 10 burn
OF iOOOOO0OOO candepower.
Texas first cotton grown in 1922 by Colonel Jared
f. Groce in the bottoms OF the Brazos de Dos,
Congress made Florida territory and held forth the
aurng hope that It might some day become State
The navy much renown by capturing and destroy
ing twenty pirate ships OF the coast Of Cuba.
Gaudy dresses became possible for the humblest
IN 1922 when Messrs. Mason and Baldwin made the nrs
engraved cylinders for printing fancy designs calico
All around youll agree, 1922 was dull year, COM
pared with 1922 The people who live in Wilmington in
2d22 win think the Of 1922
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

If the question OF increasing the
salaries Of teachers were put to a
public thoroughly aware of the facts
in the case the decision would be
overwhelmingly favorable. Let us
get clearly in mind these facts.
Education is frankly recognized
by thinking people everywhere as
the basis OF successful democratic
government Numerous problems
are now testing democratic govern
ments as they have never been test
ed before. Therefore education now
and in the future needs to be sup
ported and developed as never be-
fore. Otherwise the WHOLE structure
OF civilization is threatened with dis
aster. Education Is at once insur-
ance against danger and the key in
vestment that makes possible greater
development in the future.
At the heart of the whole scheme
OF education stands the teacher. II
he is wise and strong and influential
some educational practice will ever
else a controlling influence upon the
youth Of the nation and the founda-
tions IN good citizenship will be sure.
Great buildings and large classes
are futile except as they are vital
ized by well-tralned. conscientious
and capable teachers. To obtain
such teachers it Is necessary to have
candidates who are strong and flt-
the best is none to good for the ma
tons children. 1t is necessary that
these candidates be trained to deal
with the dihicult problems OF educa-
ton. Such training is costly and
strong men and women must have
some inducements to spend the
years and money that it requires.
What inducement shall be offered
the prospective teacher-the teach
er who is TO prepare today's chill
dren for citizenship in the greater
nation Of tomorrow? There are
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922
PUBLIC OPINION THE SOLVENT.

NToTqIING short OF aroused public opinion through
out Maryland which will make itself felt in An
napolis win put end TO the dsgracefu marriage mill
Ekon which has shocked the moral OF the peo
pie of the United States
II is The duty OF decent and women in our sister
state organize and create that needed opinion and
ply pressure to members Of the Legislature with un
compromising and effective force.
Delaware formerly had the same problem. Whining
ton was It's Gretna Green. Finally public opinion became
strong that the Legislature did not dare longer to
ignore IL or defy IT, The so-csed Gormey Marriage law
was the result Following its enactment the Greina
shifted 10 Elkton and so-caed marrying parsons
there fatened at the mouth OF the matrimonial hop
per
Dr. Robert Watt, OF this city. Superintendent OF the
Wilmington District OF the Wilmington W. f. Conference,
has we'll carrying his fight against the marriage
mill into Cecil county. His district over into Mary
land and he attack, with perfect proprleiy those
preachers in his district who making mockcry OF
matrmony
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
CHERISHED SOUVENIR
IN HIS ER

EAsTON. Nd, Jan. 6.--One Of the
oldest wills ever filed in the Or
phans' Court for Talbot county Is
that OF the late Mnlard r. Bingham,
filed for probate Tuesday. II con-
tained the request that coffee
canister which ne had received as a
toy when a boy and he preserved
and cherished through the years;
also that the first shoes and socks
Of each OF his children. which he
had also kept. be buried with him,
as well as the letters of his first wife.
written prior to their marriage. All
these requests were carried out. The
estate is left to the family.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

two great inducements-th privi-
lege Of service and reasonable op-
portunity to enjoy the things that
go with economic independence. The
privilege of service is a great ap-
peal 1t is a dominating influence
in the lives Of the best teachers.
However, in the organization of
modern society there are attractive
opportunities for service in business
and many fields outside OF teaching
Society cannot and should not rely
entirely upon the appeal of service
to maintain its system OF education.
II should be willing to pay the price
What, then should be done with
teachers salaries7 Again let us re1
call the facts Before the war, teach
ing had become notorious as
makeshift occupation. The war drew
attention to the appalling situation
and after a vigorous campaign by
the National Education Association
and otker agencies, salaries were
advanced somewhat. In only a few
cases were they advanced to levels
which would insure a permanent
supply of mature well-trained teach
ers. The great majority Of American
communities must face squarely
and frankly the problem Of still fur
ther increasing the salaries of their
educational workers. This will re-
quire recognition Of the primary i'm
portance of education. 1t may re-
quire a new emphasis on values. 1t
will require careful study and re-
organization OF methods of revenue
raising. 1t will require state aid and
Federal aid, but it must be done.
Democracy in its great hour Of trial
cannot afford to undermine the
source Of its strength and security
the school. II cannot afford not to
pay salaries that will insure to
every child in the nation a comp
tent and well-trained teacher
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Gains Harvested
(From the New York Tribune)

into wrangling.
The Harding Hughes method is
exactly to the contrary. II has
tackled definite evils, in the belief
that as they are removed one by one
a habit OF concert will be establish.
ed which will create league of ma
tions in fact, even though there is
not one in name; hat in due time
the significance Of precedents will be
seen and a foundation thus laid for
codihcation and the fashioning OF
new international machinery at fu-
ture conferences by further addi-
tions to the sum Of things done and
thus, as 1t were, a common law sys-
tenn built up for the world at large.
Another great imponderable has
been in the successful use Of pub
licity and a focused world opinion
on the business of an international
conference. From the day when
Secretary Hughes publicly opened
the whole case and the galleries
applauded the negotiations have
not been screened. 1t is not
yet feasible to hold a conference in
a Yale Bowl but an entirely new
technique of diplomacy is established
Mr.. Hughes did not stentoriously ad-
vertise that he was for open cove
nants openly arrived at. He pre-
ferred to let his acts speak He
threw away the wells of secrecy, and
other delgates were forced to imi-
tate him.
In this review nothing is said of
ratios or of self-denying ordinances
like the four-power treaty, or even
of the momentous illegalization OF
submarines as commerce destroyers.
These specific things speak for them
selves-rather direct attention to the
ideas and the methods which lie
back of details, and which, II we
mistake not, are even more vital to
the future than the particular agree
ments reached.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
OLD DELAwARE's WINNING START.

VVTITH a signal defeat administered 10 Hahnemann
w College. the basketball team Of the University
OF Delaware opened It's season at Newark last even
ing. The visiting team not strong one, else the
score, 30 to 49, doubtless would have been different
Coach shpley abors under the disadvantage OF having
only one member OF last years varsity team in his squad
that man being Franklin X Wills who Is captain this
year.
1t up the coach and the captain TO build up win
ming team out OF the material they have at hand and
friends Of Old Delaware need not be surprised II OF
the earlier games against strong teams be lost However
athletic surprises develop rapidly and that fact coupled
with hard practice work may put The Blue and Gold
through the season In good form.
Certain it that both Coach shpley and Captain Wills
have the good wishes OF the people the constructive
work they doing with the squad
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
FARMERS BANK
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Jan. 6.-At the annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Farmers Bank. held yesterday at
the Home bank here, the following
directors were elected for the en-
suing year:
Home Bank, Dover-Henry Ridge
ly James II. Hughes, A. S, Moore.
NJ A. Hartnett NJ. r. jenkins and
Frank Han Davis.
Georgetown Branch-Dr. Row
land C. Paynter. Joseph l.. Cahall.
Julian Townsend. william Hilyard.
T. b. NAPLES Henry A. Houston.
Wilmington Branch-Charles r.
Miller Charles r. Dubeu. Charles
= Wollaston " c. Walker and
| William Coyne.
The usual 3 per cent. semi-annual
dividend was declared.