davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
Cows Need Full Ration.

II is q mistake to feed just enough
TO keep the COW nonrjished; she needa
q full ration so her body requirements
viii not use all the nourishment, leav.
Ing nothing Tor promoting the milk
fiOW.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
Protection for c.iye.

Calves must be protected from cold
drafts and darnpness, ~ supplied WIN
fresh Mil and permitted exercise
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

Of course. love thy neighbor
se, l,nt 4 he A aa egnats
player canf N an
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
SKIN Milk fer pcultrse

SKIM Mnk - LILLE.
Sklm mill y thin-lookinx stuk. IN
4 my d putts sooa - \ ~ peuk
Iarr ayor6
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
GUT WEEDS now
IS CITY WARNING
...eyty Owners Responsible for
pests and Prosecution Threat
Comes Early.

rseds growing in vacant lots, in
-, or behind houses or in boule-
-.rds must be cut now. Commits
.torer Frank WITCH, department of
.-Aets and public improvements,
.,..ed this warning today.
property owners are responsible
:, this feature Of keeping up their
.l.ess. and are asked to cooperate
.sts the city officials in making the
,axr clean, slightly and sanitary.
a nreeence of an excessive growth
j, waeds in any neighborhood will
= es,ser that neighborhood unciean,
anrsishtly and insanitary, it is
sointsd out.
Tow is the most logical time to
..rs the first cutting. The plants
- = still soft with their first growth.
ossore many weeks have passed
s,seh OF the weed growth will have
ssrdsned and become woody in
TENS. and will be much harder to
Mr. Wich intimated that mis- de-
,sTtnent Is serious in its request
e rut weeds. though now the only
s,sn taken is the request that prop
srty owners cooperate with the adj
s,;njstration in this way. If the
arder is ignored, he said, the de-
,.rinent will deal with property
pgners who are negligent, declaring
-. growth of weeds a nuisance and
viii take steps authorized by ordi-
ranee TO curb the nuisance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
Science in Ealing.

Glenn Hunter falls 20 feet from
a masthead in THE Cradle Bus
ter" Hunter has reduced the art
of falling to a matter of science.
He has reasoned out just what part
of his body ought to take the brunt
of certain falls. However, falling
gracefully and without risk is large
ly a matter of intuition. Witness
the football player. He throws
himself with all his energy at his
opponent and the two of them meet
the ground with rocket force. They
roll over and come up smiling with
out scratch, and couldn't tell you
for the lives of them just what part
of their anatomy kissed the ground
first.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
New Hollywood Scandal.

Hollywood gossip has it that
Miss Patsy Marks, aged Z, is no
longer on speaking terms with
Jackie Coogan, aged Z, because
Miss Alma Lloyd, aged T. has been
seen in Jackie's company consider
ably of late Miss Lloyd made her
film debut in Jackie's recent pic
ture, Trouble" and Jackie is said
to have remarked that she could be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

Mae Murray, on her recent journey
to the Cuban city for the Cuban
premiere of Peacock Alley" While
there the exterior scenes for "Fas-
cination," in which she is now be-
ing seen at the Fort Armstrong and
Garden, were taken, Havana af-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
BY ]. VI. C.

Fort Armstrong-Mae Murray in
Fascination
Spencer Square-Rose Dione in
Silent Years"
Majestic-"Jane Byre."
Capitol = Wesley Barry in
School Days"
Garden-Mae Murray in "Fascin-
alton
Palace-Eric Won Stroheim in
Foolish Wives"
Rialto-Thomas Meighan in THE
Frontier of the Stars"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

Chains" by Miss winnsfred kim
ball, winner OK the $4,000 Chicago
Daily News-Goldwyn contest.
which will be put into elaborate
production; THE Christian by
Hall Game, in which Richard Dix
and Mae Musch will be starred. and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

Women Love Diamonds" an or
iginal story by Carey Wilson.
California Romance
John Gilbert Is to be starred in
"a California Romance" George
Seigman and Jack Mcdonald ara
in the cast
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
Family Makes PLAY Success.

One of the most successful of the
current plays in New York is
'Kempy," in which three members
of the Nugent family, father, son
and daughter, have leading parts.
The play was written by j. c. Nj
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
Plays and players

his leading lady any old time she
desired. Miss Marks is dashing
brunette with sparkling black eyes
Miss Lloyd is fair-haired with blue
optics. Young Mr.. Coogan would
issue no statement on the matter,
however.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
Miss a,Hein on Tnnr.

Miss Olive O'NeilI; the singing
usher, whose novelty was introduc-
ed at the Capitol a few weeks ago,
has been engaged to appear in a
number of theatres over the coun-
try, including leading Chicago
houses. Miss ONeiIl is Daven-
port girl and is possessed of good
voice and a pleasing presence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
Griffifh:s New Ono

u. W. Griffith has begun rehear-
sails for AT the Grange a story
by Irene Sinclair, a Kentucky au-
thoress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
Famous Classic at Majestic.

A pictured version of Jane
Eyre, numbered among the liter
airy classics which has endured for
generations, is being shown at the
Majestic. The story is strong in
heart appeal and human interest
The producer has adhered rigidly
to the original narrative and the re-
suit is a perfectly balanced smooth
running picture. Mabel BALM and
Norman Tevor are the leading
players.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
DIR. Ramean ON Screen

MY Friend, the Devil" will be
the title of the screen attraction of
DIR. Rameau," starring Charles
Ruchman and Barbara Castlemen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

gent and his son, Elliott Nugent.
who was recently seen in 'Dulcy."
A third member of the family,
young daughter Ruth. plays an in
genue part in 'Keppy."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

fording the required Spanish back
ground.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
Mae Murray Some FIier.

The record time for a seaplane
flight between Key West and Ha-
vana, one hour fiat, was made by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

New Ones by Goodwin
Filing Of three new photodramas
will be begun Immediately by
Goldwyn. They are Broken
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

THIRTY-SIX inch silk stripe fancy
l. wolfe in both dark and light
grounds. The wholesale price of this
special lot has been more than our re-
all price. Extra special at 59c the
yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

4 GROUP of Fancy Importe
"a Voiles, 40 inches wide in whit
grounds with over-plaid colored de
signs. Extra sheer and very desiI
able for cool dresses for the summer
price, CSC yard.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
DeLaaOme and Haue1tord to
Meet on GridI0n Tomorrow
Ipeolal 70 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Now 10f-Athletic
authorities OF the University of Della
ware are expecting the largest crowd
that ever witnessed football game
on Frazer Field to attend the Della
-Haverford game tomorrow af-
ternoon. The game Will be started
at $50 O'Clock. There are irdica-
tions of an unusually large number
Of the alumni coming to Newark for
the game and the Haverford team
will be accompanied by two hundred
of the students and friends Of that
college. The Continental band will
probably furnish music during tbs
game.
Final arrangements we're made at a
meeting OF the Athletic Council last
night for handling the large crowd
expected. Several sections OF new
seats arrived this week and have
been erected on the north side OF
the field. The Haverford contingent
will be seated on the south side OF
the football field. but the seats for
the visitors have been so arranged
as to not obstruot the view Of per-
sons watching the game from au-
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
SALESIANUM AWAITS
WHISTLE FOR BRISTOL

salesianum win put on the 1nish-
ing touches this afternoon for the
tussle with the Bristol High School
at Bristol, Pa. tomorrow afternoon.
A light drill win be the order for
this afternoon.
6alesianum Will present several
newcomers IN tomorrows game.
men who have been on the side lines
during the season on account Of in
juries and other things. Bacon, a
fashy red-heAdsd baolrfield man,
who Is q wonderful open field run
ner, win make his initial bow, as
Will MoArtis. who had bsen laid mp
all year with broken ankle. Sew
eral others who have been on the
scrubs VIII also get their chance to
make good.
The Bristol team has been meet
ing with considerable success this
season, and should give the locals
a hard battle, but after the defen-
sive showing made by the locals
last Saturday Coach Malloy is sat-
isied that his lads viii hold the
Pennsylyanlans safe. Quite q num-
Der of students ana members OF the
Alumni will take the trip with the
team Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
NOVEMBER
Nv ANNIE u. NnCHENER

would the muse give me skin to
show
Tho CLINT of earth and skyt +,
I would praise her long and wTsn
know
my pen trails tdly ~ 1,
Aoross the fields. rec tho trcss
IN FURNISHED gold. and redI
AND ginning green entwined snrnsse,
The living and the dead.
mo woods will room stand bare and
lone,
Herald OF snow and ooini
And wintry winds viii sob and moan
Across the dreary void.
Would the muse give mo words TO
tell
The glow of earth and sky
I know ia praise her long ana well,
MY pen trails idly by"
Eastward great clouds OF snowy
white.
Drift 'cross a sea of blue,
While yonder on a western height
Are some OF somber hue.
Though ike the autumn leaves we
die, !,
And thus obey HaH call
Above the sarth, above tho skA
Our God is watching all.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

Two important clashes which will
play big part in deciding the
championship of the Wilmington
Football Association will be staged
tomorrow afternoon when Parkside
and st. Mary grapple at Harlan field
and Defiance and Seventh Ward go
to the mat at Second and DUPONT
streets. Great interest is centered
In the st. Mary Parkside tussle, not
only from an association standpoint
but also from the strong rivalry
which has always existed between
the neighbors of the east side. It
will be tho second meeting OF the
eastside rivals this season. the Kirk
wood Park eleven winning the first
game. three touohdowns 10 ono.
That the teams are IN the beet
shape of the season. after daily prao-
tioes this week. was the advice Of
Managers Hough, OF st. Mary. and
Evans of Parlside, and they will put
the finishing touches on the squads
tonlght-St, Mary practicing at
Fourth and Church and the Park
side team will workout at Kirkwood
Park The game promises 10 be one
OF those old '"Bastside" battles which
have helped to make football history
for Wilmington. Rumors from the
Cats camp are TO the effect that
St. Mary will turn the tables on
the Evans combination for the early
defeat. The game will start
at $50 o'clock promptly.
The Seventh Ward outht with
Perry, their colored bacltfeld find,
IS prepared for the grapple with the
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

tom obtles on the terrace.
This is the most important game
of the schedule to Delaware as there
has been keen football rivalry be-
tween the two teams for years. Del
aware defeated Haverford last year
and is hoping TO repeat while Hayer-
ford is especially anxious to even up
for that defeat.
Coach McAvoy has his team in the
best possible shape for the game.
In practice yesterday the scrubs
were lined up against the varsity
the former using Haverford plays.
Haverford has a large assortment of
plays but the Blue and Gold feel con-
fident OF being able 10 break these
up. Delaware's backfield is showing
more punch since the Stevens game
last Saturday than at any previous
time this year.
Delaware win lineup tomorrow
probably as followsi Magaw, left
end; McKelvie, left tackle; Akin,
left guard; Donaldson. centrei Cole,
right guard; Gofiigon, right tackle;
Price. right end; Cherpak, quarter
back; Elliott, left halfbaoki Mo-
Donald, right halfbaok. and Captain
Williams, fullbaok.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
STOECKLE HOME
IS FIRE SWEPT

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Good VIII Fire Company Of New
CASTLE This company after a half
hour OF ightinr had the IRE under
apparent control, whsn the pump
house suddenly collapsed and fell on
the dwstiins IN a few minutes the
large structure was e. mass of flames
and Wilmington was appealed to and
sent two engine companies TO the
scene
Much of the handsome furniture
was carried out OF the house by the
fremen and neighbors and deposited
on the spacious lawn and later re-
moved Wilmington for storage.
For a time the property across the
road tenanted by County Supervisor
O. W. Burris was threatened from
flying sparks. Mayor Cramer, Of
New Castle swore IN special officers
as watchmen at the scene OF the fire
during the night
The New Castle company received
the call at asa and reached the
blaze, a distance of more than a
mile, IN six minutes.
When the fremen reached the
property they found the tower and
water tank doomed and within a
few minutes the blazing structure
fell, landing squarely across the
rear of the handsome residence. The
destruction OF the tower cut of the
only available supply OF water. the
nearest fire plug being a mile away.
The hremen realizing the danger
the home, had removed
most OF the furniture before the
tower fell. While they were enga ged
in this task, Mr.. and Mrs. Stoeckle,
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
REPORT YEARS WORK
OF CRITTENT0N HOME

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Mcclellan. super
intendent OF the Florence Critten-
ton Home. SOC West Fifth street, has
submitted her annual report TO the
board OF managers. The report
shows that during the past year IS
girls have been sheltered at the
home.
Ten girls. all under 1s years OF age,
applied for protection but because
of lack OF room could not be &C
eepted. There were IS children at
the homo.
The young women are taught to be
and are found ready
scholars In whatever line they are
taught. Many who know nothing
OF cooking are taught how 10 ar
range an inviting table and how TO
prepare a good wholesome meal.
Others are taught to sew and make
aheir own clothing ana 10 spend
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
SOCCER LEAGUE
READY TO PLAY

With the adopting OF the scheduis
OF the Crescent A. c. next Tuesday
night, the Delaware Soccer League
Will be all set for its second cam
paign. Mark Fisher and leighton O.
Robins were selected as a schedule
committee at the last meeting of the
league on Tuesday night. The open
date set for the league is Saturday.
November IS. Player contracts will
be ready for distribution at the
meeting next Tuesday night.
At the last session OF the circuit,
held at the Crescent A G. on last
Tuesday night, Representatives OF the
four teams in the race and others In
terested In soccer were present.
Robins was unanimously elected to
fill the ecretary-treasure position.
He should prove OF great help to the
league as he has had much expert
ence in soccer. having been assoc
oiated with Edge Moor in the Phila-
delphia Allied League for several
seasons. The other officers of the
league are president, John Wendt
and vice-president, A. @. Fletcher.
Rules and bylaws were adopted
at tho last session. The following
teams will comprise the circuit for
the coming campaign; Crescent A.
c.. Wilmington Burns Club, Windsor
Lodge and Edge Moor A. @. Edge
Moor was formerly entered under
the name OF Hiilcrest.
A game between tho pick OF VIII
mington and Edge Moor will be
played tomorrow afternoon at Edge
Moor. Players desiring TO take part
in the contest should be at the
French street station in time to
make the 2.B5 train
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
FAST FIELD FOR
GLASGOW RACING

with fast field entered in tho six
events carded. the Pencader Breed
ers' and Agriculture Association win
hold its final matinee at Glasgow to-
morrow afternoon. One of the star
numbers on the program is the free
for-all in which several OF the Lead
Ing steppers in the State win com
pete.
E. T. Fry, the weli-known sports
man Of Chester has entered his
speedy PAGERS. A. @. Guggenhe elm
and Pat Worthy in the Free-for-All,
and expects either one TO come
through a winner. These horses are
also entered at the speed-sale event
to be staged at the Glasgow track
on next wednesday.
The entries.
Event No. !. Mrle heats. IN B.
Cove cowsview : Farm; Bsris 'B", j.. 2.
Event No. a. Mile heats. in B.
Gaspsala oi p 8 Fry; Eatima Axwp S',y
Betty; Laura Axworthy. IN and Out
Event 10. 3, Nile heats. 2 IN s-oAa
March. Powell Peacock Pat Worthy,
Cherry Wiiiis. In and out Stable. D'''
Event No. 4 Mile heats. In s-Dr.
Dell, J. P. Zebiey. Drama ]. s.. Cove
Farm; Lillian Russell, ]. p. zebley.
Event No. 5. Mile heats, In B.
Director Wilkes E j. Stanert; Bohe-
mia Girl Mr., Redding; Orphan Girl. =,
p Zebley
Event No. 6. Mile heats, 2 IN slit
tie Ethel. Coweview Farm: Carrie Zom-
bro, John Futty; Geneva March, Mr.
Pennington; Prince Boy, c. VINEYARD /;
Nancy s., p J. Stanerti Matte Bond,
G. Vineyard
Event No. 2. Mile heats, IN D.
Maud s., Mr.. Green; Lady Barnett, J..
p. Zebley; J. s. NJ, c. Vineyard; Eagle
Brand, Mr.. Goodyear.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
AT GAMES TONIGHT

The Catholic Indoor League wf1i
pry Off the lid on It's second season
tonight with all eight clubs on the
roster in action. The schedule for
tonight follows:
X. OF C. VS.. St. Mary'a Sixth and
Pine streets.
st. Patrick's vs. Pioneers, Ninth
and Market streets.
Brownson VS.. ST. BeDsd1et,s. at
Sacred Heart
St. AIMS VS.. St. Thomas. Fourth
and Union streets.
All the managers have been busy
for the last few weeks signing up
players and the race promises 10 be
even more exciting than last year.
The two new teams in the league. |
knights Of Columbus and the st.
1enedtuts h&re bean keeping under
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
AFRICA HAS
ITS vOLSTEAD
Khama, Ruler of Bechuana,
Made Land Bone Dry
Years Ago
SON SAYS HE
is OLD FOGEY

LONDON. Nov. io.-For fifty
years Bechuanaland. north of Cape
Colony in South Africa, has enjoyed
peace and prosperity under Chief
Khama, with Great Britain lending
a helping hand when needed.
Khama, said to be the oldest native
ruler in Africa, is now celebrating
his jubilee.
As he looks back over the years he
sees much to make him happy, but
nevertheless he is disturbed as TO
the future of the protectorate. His
son and heir belongs 10 the new or
der; looks upon Khama as an old
fogey; does not believe as he docs
and shows no inclination OF follow
ing in his footsteps. For twenty
Ave years the son had been away
from home and has not seen HIS old
father. He turned up only just In
time to attend the Jubilee oelebra-
tons.
According TO the story OF him told
by the Bulawayo correspondent of
the Morning Post, Khama is a ro-
markable man.
"Only IN Bechuanaland," the ccr-
respondent writes, "do we ind an
exception 90 the normal rule that
the coming OF Christianity and CIV
ilization means the passing OF the
authority of the chief.
-Khama is a genuine Christian.
he practices HIS religion. He suc-
ceeded in maintaining his influence
over his people during the difficult
transition period when the old order
was giving place 20 the new. Khama
was no namby-pamby ruler. He did
not trust to the force OF his own ex-
ample alone. He made law that
none of HIS people should touch fire
water and he enforced It.
zone of the secrets OF Khana's
success is his imposition OF absolute
prohibition Of intoxicants within his
hand. Bechuanaland was dry before
the Anti-Saloon League OF America
began TO think OF prohibition"
At the time of the Jameson raid. /
In 1898, Khama needed help. He
same to London and saw the Great
White Queen" Queen Victoria told
him the raid would be stopped. and
that as long as she lived his rights
should not be infrlnged by any
,f her people That promise was
Kept
AS psrr OF the Jubilee celebrations
Ekhama's native army passed before
him in review. and there was dane
ng and great demonstrations OF
oyalty. Many speeches were made.
rhe resident magistrate. mission,
aries and white settlers showered
congratulations on the venerable old
man. The ceremonies lasted a long
time. When they were done at last
Khama rose and amid profound 81 |
lence made an impressive speech.
Al It's close, 10 the surprise OF every
body. he made a pathetic appeal tol
his son sekgoma-
IT have a word for my son I 40
not know him. He has grown UP
away from me, and from his people. |
SO. that he cannot know my wishes
and their ways. II he is willing 20
walk in the road that has been
shown 10 me. all will be well. He
has not yet given his heart 10 God.
II he will give his heart TO Cod
shall have no doubts"
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
CAGE
RULES N'GAMES
BY FOLLY HY.

Local basketball followers win be
given a treat oonign4 when two
teams win demonstrate the inter
collegiate rules in the High School
gym. All basketball managers. play
ers, coaches and officials are well
como.
Same Of last years basketball men
OF the Wilmington High School will
help in presenting interpretations Of
rules, which will include the new
ones. The new lines which are re-
quired have been painted on the
gym floor and everything Is in read
mess for the referees whistle
This game should prove interest
Ing for the spectators and no doubt
he game itself win be much faster
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
arrived and Immediately began 20
assist the fremen.

assist the firemsn.
Soon after the arrival of the New
Castle fire company. Fire CHIEF
James Campbell. OF New Castle, sent
call for assistance TO Wilmington.
Fire Chief William J. Dutz sent
Engine Company No. 7, and the
chemical of Engine Company No. 5,
In command of Lieutenant Byrne.
AS there was no water available,
the hremen were compelled to de-
pend on the tanks of the chemical
apparatus. making frequent trips to
and from the fire-plug. a mile dis
slant from the fire. A bucket bril-
gade was hastily organized by neigh
bors and farmers living nearby and
q heroic effort was made to save the
burning residence.
Within few minutes after the
blazing water tower fell on the resi-
denoe II was enveloped IN flames,
which spread rapidly to the front
and upper parts of the house. In
less than O. half hour the building
was roaring furnace. and the fire.
ItlCH IEhl4LHu kAAaS AA1S @OGAA ioh
save the structure.
The firemen, aided by favorable
wind. which carried the flames from
the residence in the opposite direo-
ton, were able TO save the stables
and barns on the property. A num-
Der Of valuable horses were in the
stables, but the firenen experienced
no difficulty in taking care of them.
Several noted racing horses owned
by Mr.. Stoeolle were not IN the
stables, being away at this time
The Wilmington fire company re-
NAMED at the scene OF the blaze
nearly two hours, and the Good Will
Company stood by until after 10
O'clock. Members of the Stoeokle
family returned to their wilmington
home on West Fifth street.
The destroyed residence was one
Of the most beautiful IN this section.
Il was OF brick and frame construo-
ton, with spacious porohes and ooD-
per ana stone trimmings. The resi-
dence contained eighteen rooms and
was two and half stories high.
Mr. stoeckie today made tho fol-