davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

No action was taken by the board,
however.
Mr.. Stradley also referred to
the recent request OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. for an appropriation OF $4,000
10 enable the organization TO con-
tinue its athletic instruction in the
public schools The members were
agreed that the Y. NJ. c. A. should
have some recompense for its good
work. and that It was very desir-
able to have the work continued.
Action In the matter was deferred
until Friday evening. when the board
will hold It's last meeting OF the
fiscal year and clean up It's slate.
Although the board has the assur-
auce OF Mr.. Souder that Il will no
doubt receive the amount expected
from the state board. some OF the
members are reticent about taking
a chance on allotlng funds FOR GER
tain purposes before they receive
definite information as TO the
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
WORK, Study IN
TWO OF SCHOOLS
Board Decides to Try Out
Plan in Nos. "A and 9
Next Term
COST ESTIMATE
PLACED AT $4,000

The work-study-play plan will bt
inaugurated at Public Schools Nos
"a and Q, next term. according tc
plans mapped out by the Board oi
Education at their meeting yester-
day afternoon. The subject was
brought up by DIR. David A. Ward
superintendent, who reported that
Miss Rose Phillips. superintendent OF
platoon schools OF Detroit. had been
engaged TO make a study of buildings
here and advise with the principals
and Mrs. Alice b. Fernandez. of the
L. S. Department OF Education rela-
tive to the plan. They began their
work today.
The actual work Of installing the
system will cost between $4,000
and $4,000 for desks and equip
ment.
DIR. Ward was authorized in Janu-
ary to have a survey made. Sher-
merl II. Stradley chairman of the
finance committee objected TO engag-
ing the experts, saying he thought
such action should be deferred un-
Ill the finance committee could re-
arrange its budget. The question of
State aid was also discussed. II was
explained that the local board
has asked only ss5,000 for this pur-
pose from the State board. DR..
Washburn pointed out that ap-
parently the board would have to
get the $4,000 needed for installing
the work-study-play plan in schools
~ q
any curtailment Of the amount ex-
pected from the State board might
place the board In an embarrassing
situation. President Ellwood Sou
der. who is a member Of the State
board. said he did not think there
will be any appreciable difference
in the amount allowed Wilmington
by the State board.
The board then passed motions Of
Doctor Washburn, one that the su-
perintendent's action in arranging
for Miss Phillips TO come and sub
nit plans for a work-study-play sys-
TEN be confirmed; the other, that the
superintendent be authorized to in
stall in schools Nos. % and a
woH -study-piay plan. II IS expect
GU u ndNt Ahtot SNHpoAo AtaNg @pA
the adoption OF the plan by the
opening of the next school term,
making it possible TO take in 200
more at NO. "a school and eiiminat-
ing the necessity for part time en-
tirely at No. 3.
Mr.. stradley brought up the an
nual question Of the board trying to
purchase school books direct from
the publishers. 1t has always been
the experience of the board, It was
pointed out. that the books could be
bought as cheapiy through dealers.
Mr.. stradley said he knew OF one
manufacturer who would be glad to
sell direct to the board. Action was
deferred.
DR.. Ward was authorized to attend
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
RHEUMATISM
DISAPPEARING
In WILMINGTON
The New Rheumatic Rem
edy Wiping Out the Dis
ease as Well as the Pain
Remarkable Relief in a Few
Hours Reported.

The reports of relief from rheu-
matism that are pouring in are al
most unbelievable. One woman re-
ported that two doses Of Health Kist
Rheumatism Remedy had stopped
the pain in her arm, for the first
time in four months. A young man
reported relief from lumbago before
he had taken half the first bottle OF
Health-Kist rheumatism Remedy.
A man past seventy is walking with
put his cane for the first time in three
years thanks TO Health-Kist Rheu-
matism Remedy and Health-Kist
Kidney Remedy.
There is no doubt but what
this new rheumatism remedy will
wipe out all suffering from rheu-
matism. II every rheumatic suf-
,erer in Wilmington will use the
new remedy Health-Kist Rheuma-
hsm Remedy. and avoid the use of
strong habit forming laXatives. us
Ing only the mild non-habit form
Ing Health-Kist laxative, Rheuma-
ism will soon be thing Of the past
ln1 soon forgotten.
We caution against the rise OF a
laxative became it is cheap good
laxative one that is mild ard nom
habit forming, and one that won't
upset. and disarrange the whole sys-
lem Is costly-but is Is worth its
weight in gold from a standpoint Of
health.
If the kidneys are affected or in
,eed Of a gentle tonic TO tone them
Up use Health-Kist Kidney Remedy
Rheumatic sufferers have obtained
wonderful results with the use of
dealth-Kist rheumatism Remedy
md Health-Kist Kidney Remedy
AIKEN alternately one every two
hours. Using the Health-Kist Lax
tive at night when necessary.
There is no need of further suffer-
ng from Rheumatism in any form.
4 you have Acute, Infammatory.
souty. Muscular. Seiatie or Chrome
rheumatism; IL you have sharp.
hooting pains in the arms, legs, side,
ireast, back. or soreness in any part
II the body; II you suffer from stift
iack. stiff or swollen joints, lame
Jess or pains in the hips or loins; II
he ankles and feet are swollen ana
lark red. finger joints enlarged, red
Ind tender; if you have pain in the
lips and down the legs, stiffness and
oreness of the muscles or stiffness,
reness or shooting pains in any part
Il the body. don't fail to step into
sckerd's and secure a twenty-five
ent bottle of Health-Kist Rheuma-
Ism Remedy. the sure relief for
heumatism.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

OF all the repressive laws already put
over and to defeat all the little indi-
go-hued joy-killers anyone may en-
deavor TO foist on us hereafter. Go
10 II. old dears!
Just why IS a reformer anyway? ?
We really have never been able TO
find out, but what he is. In the last
analysis (and OF course. that's
psychoanalysis Is perfectly clear
and also perfectly awful.
Neurasthcnic Nuisances.
According TO the very best
psychoanaiysis authorities. a REFORM
er Is a neurasthenic nuisance. He
usually has the weakness OF indulg-
ing TO excess in something which 10
regular human being would be
classed as a simple and normal pleas
ure-if you see what I mean.
Consequently It makes him per-
fectly miserable to see other folks
enjoying in moderation what. as
practiced by him. would amount to
a vice.
In order to remove all temptation
II ON his own path. and at the same
time keep other people from being
happy when he can't. he agitates for
laws forbidding said simple pleasure
as a pernicious vice. And there you
are. Rather neat. what?
Now that we have the low-down
on the reformer. and It is certainly
low. the a. F. League Is confident
the public no longer will sit back
and let the censors tell them they
can't design their own hair cuts.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

william NJ. Dougherty. Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ross. WilminE-
ton. spent the week end here.
William Bond and family OF Will
mington have taken the Bradford
cottage on Maryland avenue for the
summer.
Mrs. William Wood. Wilmington.
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. William
Rotthouse.
Miss Lila Townsend. Selbyville, IL
entertaining house party at her
cottage on Maryland avenue.
Mrs r. A. Lynch, Wilmington. has
opened her cottage on Delaware ave-
nue..
The Misses Agnes and Josephine
Ford OF Fairfax. Va, who have Just
returned from St. Petersburg. Flor
Ida, gave a beach party last night to
number OF their Rehoboth friends.
DR.. James NJ. Hlncken. Philadel-
phia. is at the Sussex Han.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

Reforming all about.
The A. F. League will get you
II you don't watch out.
NEW YoRK-Whoopee! Th
worm has turned.
OF course 1t is the female worm.
The male of the species. all bound
round with blue laws and repres-
sions like cocoon. had never budg-
ed. The ladies. though. all have their
dander up. They are Just naturally
sick and tired Of being told they
can't do this and they mustn't do
that.
II was bad enough when the cock
tail was pronounced forbidden fruit.
but since a poor fapper-grandmoth-
er can no longer even take a wee
pun or two OF a cigaret In public,
except behind a smoke screen, it's
time she were getting all smoked up
about Il.
Then when employers put a ban
on bobbed hair II surely was cutting
II bit too fine, ana now that that
Michigan mayor has vetoed the fe-
male knickerbockers-well. the wo-
men are just painting for revenge.
Antl-Fanatic League.
This situation Is the answer to the
Anti-Fanatic League OF Women
which has Just sprang into being
and full-fedged activity in New
York State.
The members are sgln' all profess
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
PAINTED ON SUNDAY
TO KEEP In CONTRACT

According to Shermer u. stradIey.
Of the Board OF Public Education,
residents in the neighborhood Of
Elm and Adams streets. made COM
plant TO him OF painters in the em-
ploy OF NJ. a. Dillon. a contractor,
working on No. 10 School on Sunday.
II was explained that the contractor
had his men work on the building on
the sabbath in order 10 complete
his contract by Friday OF this week.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

the national superintendents' con-
vention which convenes in Boston
on July l.
The superintendent reported that
contracts have been let through the
business manager for the painting
OF twelve school buildings and that
the work is progressing satisfac-
toriiy.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

sional uplifters, reformers, kill-joys,
fanatics and censors in toto, ad
finitum. and then some.
Miss Belle Norton. honest to good
ness, Eun-toting deputy sheriff OF
New York county, is the leader OF
this sturdy female band.
She hopes 10 lead them on till not
a single little reformer is left 10
menace the healthy personal free
dom Of our American people.
The A. +. Leaguers are all pledged
10 do their darndest 10 force repeal
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
BALTIMORE Y. M. c. A.
TAKES0VER HOTEL

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBoTH BEACH, June 81
The Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. has rented
the Hotel Rehoboth for the re-
malnder Of the summer and will use
II 10 accommodate many OF their
members this summer. The build
ings that were owned by the Y. NJ. c.
A. at Dewey Beach. two miles below
here. were destroyed by wind about
a month ago.
Among the guests at the Belhaven
are Josiah Marvel and Robert II.
Richards, Jr., Of Wilmington and
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

You busy old reformers.
Reforming all about.
The A. r. League will get you
II you don't watch out.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
.SAYSIT gave
QUICK RELIEF
Wilmington Man Says He
Can Recommend Plant
Juice to Anybody
BAD HEADACHES AND
DIZZINESS LEAVE

PLANT Juice gave me almost In
slant relief and can honestly rec
ommend It TO anybody who suffers
as I did" said Mr.. Kenneth NAL
colin Of No. s15 West Ninth street.
Wilmington, the district manager
Of a large local concern.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
For Women!

There are plenty of Pa
Leathers. Gun Metal. Russia
and Glazed Kid. White S
Buck, Genuine White Kid,
Finest White Beachtex
Pumps and Oxfords. Sport
Shoes in Fawn with Black or
Brown. White Buck and
Pearl. White Beachtex and
Patent.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
For Men /!

There are plenty of Shoes
and Oxfords in Patent
Leathers. Black and Russia
Calfskin. Black and Brown
Glazed Kangaroo, Black and
Brown Glazed Kid, Scotch
Grain, White Buck and
Beachtex, in all sizes and
widths, mostly with Walk
Over Rubber Heels attached.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

look on wine or meat when IT'S red.
or play BAN or golf on Sunday.
The leaguers contend blue laws and
red blood just naturally won't mix
Indefinitely.
, 1922-12-11
ARE LONG
ON CHAMPIONS
Tallest. Shortest and Strongest
Men in Major Leagues
on Club.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1I.-Chicago's Ma
tionai League Baseball club Is long
on champions. 1t claims to have the
tallest and shor'e est men in h ma
jor leagues and also the strongest
player.
Ernest Osborne. a PITCHER. standing
6 feet 5H inches in his stocking feet.
undoubtedly is tho taIlest player in
the majors. Earl Adams. who came
TO the Cubs from Wichita Falls.
Kans.. Is a second baseTnan and meas
ures only 5 feet 4 inches.
Lawrence c'Haek'o Miller, who
came from the Pacific Coast league
is said to be the strongest man In
baseball. lie is the son OF Sebastian
Miller who for years was known
about Chicago and the middle west &c
the "struny man. and whose tests
Of strength are wei. remembered by
the old timers. Hack inherited much
of his parents makeup. but he pre-
fers playing baseball to touring the
country cIhii .t:i.g his strength.
However. for the edification Of his
teammates, ''Hack'' has picked up a
horse shoe and taking hold Of n
heel Of the iror shoe. Strengthened
It out. He also VIII push a nall
through a two inch plank with his
thumb. He 10 a hitter OF the slug
ging typs. his blows having plenty
of strength behind them.
, 1922-12-11
HOCKEY
Players OUT
Game Is Made Major Sport
This Year at Minnesota
University.

MINNEAPOLIS. NJ inn. Dec. IL
With the announcement that T. N.
Metcalf. freshman football coach. and
Luehring. director OF athle' les.
VIII take an active interest in hockey.
plans rae under way TO make the sea-
son one OF the most eventful for the
newly adopted major sport at the Uni.
verslty of Minnesota.
Coach Metcalf. who also will be in
charge OF the track squad. has vol.
unteered to take over the training OF
the hockey squad.
Five .ettermen of last years hockey
team are back and a group OF about
fifty other candidates are out for the
remaining berths.
The veterans who are expected TO
again defend Minnesota's honor as
puck chasers are ]. Wyatt. e. Ber-
quist. p. Higgins. Lee Bartlett and
Paul Swanson. In addition. seven
men from the second team are back
at school. and among h likely play
ers to round UP the squad.
The Gopher puckmen have a stiff
schedule ahead OF them. and several
OF the tentative dates arranged for
Michigan, Wisconsin. Mich
igan Aggies and the University OF
Manitoba.
, 1922-12-11

Kraphed lie Journal from Brighton.
England. last night Please say
that 20 beat sikh would be the great
est joy OF my life" the telegram sail.
Itadded that Georges was to get h
opinion OF urEeon - 10 the condi-
tion OF his hands. which were injured
in his bout with Sikh.
a report is urren that sikh has
disappeared but neither his friends
nor the police seem unduly alarmed.
The newspapers suggest that he has
been spirited away from the clutches
Of interviewers.
Sikh offered today 10 deny in per-
son that ne had cmmitted suicide or
taat he had been thrown Into the
Seine. as had beer widely reported.
sikh vas limping painfully I'm his
right leg ts he left HIS suburban
home and walked TO the city gate.
where he entered an automobile and
disappeared. He avoided any explain
alton Of the cause OF his limp witch
apparently accounted for reports that
he had been thrown int the river.
Tho senegaiese was absent yester-
day and today from his habituai
haunts in the ne'ghborhood OF the
Avenue orieans. HIS wife explained
that he stayed home Sunday to play
| with his dog.
, 1922-12-11

mural association. Trophies are
awarded IN different divisions In each
branch Of sport. and a grand trophy
goes to the organization making the
greatest uniDer OF points.
Contestants las: year were enrolled
in thirty basketball teams and &c
baseball teams. One hundred men en-
tered the boxing and wrestling tour
naments. 100 signed W for the swim.
ming tournament this fall. more than
100 entered for a handbaii tourna-
ment. go competed in the tennis our
nament, and $50 entered the mira.
mural track meet
The development OF the system has
reached the point ut present where
It cannot go further until moro room
is provi6 ed. Hope OF relief for the
crowded conditions is held VI by the
plans for the X. S A. c. memorial
stadium. which win be SO built that
the szace underneath the seatinr
decks can be utilized for handball.
ho6ing and wrestling rooms. and for
q running truck.
, 1922-12-11

The matters. supported IN their
views by X. ". Lands. propose TO
amen the present draft tat as
embodied in 1921 states that all minor
leagues will be obligated by Its pro
visions and given nc choice in the
matter.
Successful overtures were made a
year age by the advisory council and
since have been repeated in IN effort
TO secure a new understanding with
the I'VE recalcitrant minors, who IN
sist upon keeping in force the present
law, which was mad effective for
seven years. or until 1928.
As an alternative solution OF the
situation, a number OF major league
ciubs are known to favor an enlarged
player limit, TO afford n larger range
OF player selection. on The other
hand several other minor leagues.
now affected by the draft. are be-
iieved ready TO Join the other hold
outs' and nullify the selective priv
iege as far as they are concerned.
Exemption from tho draft, by any
league 30 desiring" is specifically
proided under the terms agreed upon
Jointly by tho majors and minors OF
January Il. 1921. At the same tine
a league exercising such exemption
automatically f~orfeits any right TO
draft players from other circuits.
The five leagues that have taken
this course are the American Asso-
citation. International and Pacific
coast leagues. the only class IA"
circuits IN the country; the Western
league. class "A" and tho Three-I
league. class e"
, 1922-12-11

MANHATTAN. Kan, Dec. 1.-THE
ideal Of Everybody in the game set
UP by physical culturists when army
examinations revealed a startling con
dition Of phyisac limperfection among
the young men OF America has been
very nearly attained n. h Kansas
State Agricultural college. This
statement is made on the authority
Of statistics given out by E. A. knoth
Instructor Of physical education and
director Of intramural etheltics ut
the college here
Following the war a ruling vas
adopted requiring every man and wo-
man enrolled in K. S. A. 9. to take
a course in physical education with
q minimum OF two hours each Week
during his freshman and sophomore
years spent in some variety Of sport
or gymnasium work. Completion OF
the work in physical education was
made prerequisite to the granting of
L degree.
The In.remural athletic system in
a~ugurated nnd maintained by Knoth
has done more to get everybody Into
ths game than the required physical
education work. Basketball. baseball,
soccer. football. boxing, wrestling.
swimming, handbali. tennis, and
track all are on the fSort program Of
the In:ramural Athletic association.
Each organization of the chool hns
its team in one OF more divisions Of
intramural sports. Men who are on
the varsity squad in any sport. can
not compete with an organization
team in that same sport in the 1ntra-
, 1922-12-11
Sport Calendar


Racing.
Meeting Of Business Mems Racing
association. at New orleans.
club. at Havana.
Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club, at
Tijuana.
Baseball.
Annusl meeting of International
league, at New York.
Field Trials.
Continental Field Trial club. at
G%uerrytown, Ala.
Billiards.
Illinois amateur championship tour
nament. at Rockford.
Wrestling.
Billy Wolfe VS.. Ray thinner. ut
Kansas City.
Boxing.
Charley Beechsr VS.. frankie Garcia.
10 rounds. at New York.
Harvey Bright VS.. Sammy Mandell,
10 rounds. at New York.
Jack Bernstein We. Kid Wagner. 10
rounds. at New York.
Johnny Curtin VS.. Pee Wee Kaiser,
10 rounds, at New York.
Lou Bogash vs. Tommy Loughrani
s rounds, at Philadelphia
Sailor Friedman VS.. Pete Latzo, s
rounds, at Philadelphia.
willie jackson VS.. Chubby Brown,
10 rounds. at Rochester.
George Shade VS.. Bob Sage. 10
rounds. at Detroit.
, 1922-12-11

DENVER. Colo. Dec. u.-Ch'caEo
university has offered the Colorado
Agricultural college football eleven
\ game on October 9 at Stage field
according 10 an announcement
made here today by Coach Harry
Hughes Of the agricultural college.
in attendance at the annual sched-
ule meeting Of the coaches OF the
Rocky Mountain conference. Coach
Hughes has not announced nccept-
ance 90 the game but conference
officials stated that II probably
would be accepted
, 1922-12-11

nome run KING ana q
and the catching staff. were 81 tSs
market either for sale or trade.
Badly in need of pitchers. the
Cardinal pilot declared his intention
of buying and trading players In
order to build up the hurting staff.
which for several seasons has been
the clubs weakest point.
Hickey has signed up n dozen re-
cruit twirlers, who are to be k
on the spring training trip TO Braden-
town. Fla. \ number of players also
have beer recalled. The new hurlers
include: Scott. Mckee. Wigg.ngton.
Ferguson, Manley. Sell. Dyer. Stew
art and Rlviere. righthanders. and
Ward, Bailey and Lovich. lefthanders.
all from smaller middle-western
leagues.
Batting power was given h credit
for carrying the Cardinals into a tie
with Pittsburgh for third place last
season. Ragged fielding and inferior
pitching were declared tho main draw
backs of the team. which during the
early part OF the season forged into
| the league leadership.
Hickey has asserted that Hornsbyi
for whom sums ranging up to 100000
have been offered. was not for sale
at any price and wen trading was
out of the question. He declared also
, 1922-12-11
First IN NelDs
Of,AH EUents
Golf Entrants
Are Restricted

NEW YORK. Dec. 1l--Decisicn to
restrict competition IN .he womens
national golf championship to players
having a handicap OF not more than
than Il strikes has been announced
by the women's committee OF the
United States Golf association.
Side events held at the women's
national championship will be limited
to a match against women's par. n
best ball foursome md a mixed four
some.
, 1922-12-11

Because she dreamed OF n broad
ened field for women athletes and
posed in running trunks for a news
paper photographer TO illustrate her
idea. Dorothy purant. i~s-year-old
athlete and sophomore at the I'm
versity OF Washington. vas called
''on the carpet" by tho college av-
thorities.
, 1922-12-11
Sprint Record
Is Discussed

LOS ANGELES. Dec. II. = The
Southern Pacific association OF the
Amateur Athletic union. viii meet
mere tonight TO discuss the refusal by
the National A. a. L. to recognize
records made ~ Charles W. Paddock
worlds sprint champion. at Santa
Barbar. Cal, last July.
, 1922-12-11

workmen in arsenic mines have to
take every p~recaution to prevent
themselves becoming poisoned. They
work with bandages ove their noses
and mouths to keep away the arsenic
dust.
, 1922-12-11
BASEBALL DRAFT IS SCHEDULED
FOR DISCUSSION At CONFERENCE
Majors Have Support of Lands in Proposals to
Amend Rules to Bring About Better Under
standing; Larger Player Limit Seen.

NEW ORR Dec. 1.-THE draft question that has been
agitating baseball circles ever since five of the largest minor
leagues exercised the option given them under the 1921
msjor-minor agreement and refused to grant the selective
privilege, either to the majors or to minors of other classif-
cations, may receive fresh attention this week when major
and minor leagues hold meetings in this city.
, 1922-12-11

Save IS to s25 on a bed spring and
mattress. Try us once. Graham
Shields Furniture Co. successors 20
Shaffer-Gay Co. 12-1o-3t
, 1922-12-11
AND SIKH To MEET
AGAIN, FRENCH JOURNAL ASSERTS
To Beat Sengalese Would Be Greatest Joy OF His
Life, French Idol Declases in Telegram Offer
ing to Fight Again at Any Tim.

PARIS, Dec. Ia. second Carpentier-Siki fight seems
to be a certainty, according to lie Journal. which points out
that President Rousseau of the boxing federation is inclined
to be clement toward the Senegalese.
II will box Sikh under any condition at a date to be fixed
upon my return TO Paris this evening" Carpenter teIe-
, 1922-12-11

Did you know we can save you $40
to 326 oil your heating stove. Shop
around and you Will shop with us.
'Gaham-S Shields Furniture Co.
, 1922-12-11
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

PORTLAND. ORE.-Chares Eek
ert. right handed pitcher has been
purchased from the Philadelpiiia
Americans by the Portland club of
the Pacific caast league.
PRINCEToN-Fifty under gradu-
ates or Princeton university have
, 1922-12-11

London has nearly $4,000 more
women than men.
, 1922-12-11

NEW YORK-A new British tennis
committee has under consideration a
move for the abandoning by England
Of the claim TO the worlds individual
tennis championships granted 10
Wimbledon. Il was EARNED here.