davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

Miss Helen Diehl. Refreshments tvcre
served. The next regular meeting
will bc hold at the homo OF the prcsi-
dent Miss Anna Burrts on Tuesday
evening. March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hancc on
Tuesday evening entertained the
members OF the State Road Com
munity Club and their families at their
homo at State Road. About 80 per-
sons were present. Refreshments
were scrvcd.>
II. II. Moore Of State Road yesterday
visited Dover and took part In fox
hunt.
Harry III. Hance and Lee Brown Of
state Road. yesterday motored to Dos
yer and attended the threshers and
farmers convention.
Miss Florence Appleby OF State
Road. who has .been spending the
month OF January at the home OF her
cousin, Miss Mary Appleby OF Chester,
has returned to her home.
Speciai--Cocoanut OIL Soap, hard
water soap with creamy lather. A
pleasure 10 use. 10c. cake. Il.
Challenger & Son, Prescription Phap
macists.---Adv.
New candies--Whitman's Sampler,
$3.50 and $500: Samoset Cloth OF
Gold. $3.50: chocolate covered peanut
caramels, zoe. pound: special choco-
lates, 43c. pound box. Il. Challenger
a. Son, Prescription Pharmacists =
Adv.
A large box of pure fresh compo,t,d
| licoricc powder. 20c. T.. Challenger
Son, Prescription Pharmacists
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Snyder o'
| Cynwood. Pa. are visiting Mr.. an,
Mrs. George McIntiro of New Castle.
Minute I'm memory of James Il
Lancaster adopted at meeting of the
trustees Of the New Castle Common
hold Tuesday evening, February Z
1899;
James Il. Lancaster. n member oi
this board since January 26, 1918
died on January 80. 1922, after ;. shor
| illness.
lie was a member OF this hoard fol
a comparatively short period. bur
during this time he made himself {
I particularly valued and useful mem
her. His interest in the affairs OF tn,
city and OF this trust was always live
ly and helpful. especially In the recen
acquisition OF the Water and Iagh
System by the city. HIS erperienc,
for years in the water supply OF tn,
city was always available for the ad
vantage OF the city.
AS a member of this board, he ha,
both the respect and the affection o
every member Of the board.
As "A man and citizen, he was alway
kindly. efficient, helpful and witt
charity towards all.
As n husband and father, his liz
was above reproach.
In his death. while still almost Il
the prime OF his strength. n distinc
loss ha. been suffered not only by hi
family and his friends but by thi
board and by the community gen
orally.
/ Resolved. That this resolution b
spread upon tho minutes of the boart
end a copy be published I'm the pres.
and be sent TO the family Of the dc
ceased. Richard s. Rodney, Secre
tary. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Postpone Clipping Party

Because OF the Board OF Heal,h's
ruling concerning gatherings, the clip
ping Jpat WIS 10 have been held in
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church thi.
evening has been postponed indefinite
". ., fJuH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

Happy Workers Postpone Meeting.
Tho Happy Workers Missionary
Society of West Presbyterian Church,
have postponed indefinitely tho meet
ing schcduled for tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

Full silk floss filed,
sturdy construction,
that will give long and
restful service in. one
or two parts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Mattresses

Fine clean cotton, fifty e
Eve sound, well made, ~
laminated, covered with
fine r ticking, roll edge.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13

but is much weaker He says he Is
purifying his body and getting ready
to depart, that he has had an awful
struggle, but expects to hold out faith
full to the end. Says the devil tempts
him all the time and that he is show
ing the people that they must make
sacrifices if they ever see God. And
that there are other people that believe
as he does. He is getting letters from
different states asking for his picture
and speaking words of encouragement
to him.
Mr. Rice is firm in his belief and
tarns a deaf ear to the peadings of the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13

Everybody busy trying to get their
share Of blackberries preserved for fu-
ture use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ford spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Fulks at
Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Even and Miss
Josie Adams. Of Fayette county, are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Margaret Adams, Of Fayette
county. Is visiting the family OF her
aunt, Minnie Faulkner.
Brack Brewer, of Perry county, is
spending few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brewer.
Rev. J. M. Adams, OF Fenwick. visit
ed his daughter. Mrs. Chas. Yarber. Of
NADIA. several days last week.
Quite few from here attended the
revival meeting at Bowen last week.
Rev. Howard, Of Bath comfy, closed a
very successful meeting there last Sun
day night and Willie Brewer will con-
duet services there several nights this
week
Brother Holhrs, our splendid Sun.
day School man, conducted services
here Sunday evening. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Hollars and three little
Hollars. We we're glad to have then
and will welcome them again any time
Bro. Hollars laid the foundation TO
the good work Of revivals now going OF
in this county.
Squire Profit held court here las
Saturday, but owing to the absence o
some attorneys several cases were con
tinued. County Att ,rney A. T. Stew
art and Marion Atkinson Of Stanton
we're visiting attorneys. A. G.. May
and Bradley Mullins, of Filson, wer
cleared Of the charge Of boarding
moving freight train at Filson.
VIM. Rice continues to fast. Today
July 18th, is 81 days. He is yet able t
walk about little and sits up some
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13

Kentucky this year will pro-
duce more than 10000 bushels
of seed wheat from the Ashland
strain, the new pedigreed and
bodybuilding one developed at
the Kentucky Agricultural Eek
pertinent Station, according to
Ralph Kenney, crops extension
specialist Of the station.
An inspection of 96 fields of
Ashland scattered throughout the
State and comprising total of
1900 acres has just been CON-
pleted by the station agronomy
department to determine il grain
from them will be suitable for
seed purposes. Approximately
100 other fields of wheat from
this strain are bel 2 grown in
the s ate but were not inspected.
AS an average for seven years.
Ashland has produced 3 bushels
more of grain an acre on the
Kentucky station fran than any
other variety of soft wheat COM
monty grown in Kentucky. Farm
ers in all sections of the state are
obtaining good yields from the
new strain with the result that
seed from it is expected to be in
heavy demand this fall. A list
Of farmers having Ashland suita'
bic for seed is being prepared for
distribution TO farmers and coun.
ty agric ultural agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13
You Guard Against Burglars
But What About Rats?

Rats steal millions of dollars
worth of gram, chickens, eggs,
etc. Destroy property and are
menace to health. II you are
troubled with rats. try RAT.
SNAP. 1t will surely kill them,
prevent odors. Cats or dogs WON'T
touch il. Comes in cakes. Three
sizes. 35c, e5c, sl.26. Sold and
guaranteed by y. Shlmfessel aud
j. +. Smith aud Co.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13
"How Cleared tn, Mill of
Rats" by J. Tucker, r. |.

"As night Waterman believe |
have seen more rats than any
man. Dogs wouldn't dare go near
them. Got 81 % pkg. oe RAT
SNAP, inside of 6 weeks cleared
them out. Killed them by the
score every night. Guess the rest
were scared away. I'll never be
without RAT-SNAP." Three siz.
es, 35c, Csc, 81 25. Sold and guar.
anteed by j. F. Smith & Co. and
q. Shimfessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13

Painful annoying bladder weak.
ness usually indicates kidneytrou-
Bile. So do backache, rheumatism,
sore, swollen or stiff muscles or
joints. Such symptoms have been
relieved by Foley Kidney Pills.
HenryRudolph, Carmi, Ill, writes
"Slnce taking Foley Kidney Pills
| sleep all night without getting
up" Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13

Tanlac is the result of years Of
study, experimentation and re-
search by some of the worlds
greatest chemists. Hence its
merit. @. Shimfessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13

eople, also the prayers begging him to
eat. He says he was unjustly thrown
In prison at Mt. Sterling. but like Paul
and Silas, looked through iron bars for
Christ's sake.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13

Duttoa. AIa.-In recommending Thed-
iord's Black Dsaught to her friends and
seIehbors here. Mrs. T. F. Parks. . we'll
known Jackson County lady. said: II am
getting up IL years; my head Is pretty
white. Ihaye seen medicines and RENEE
dles coms ard 60 Bat the old reliable
cane snd stayed. lam talking Of Black
pnvIu. liver nedIcine We have used
loe xearp -ous that en- Be depended up
q asdoss Ihat wllI % TIE wodk.
sDlack- Drsashi win relieve indigestion
- eoaslIoa1'oa Iitakss dsht I'D know
~ I MN \ ; - ~ thIag havs
IN ~ - - ~ worcestershire
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13
F. B. CHARLES
AUCTIONEER

Special attention given to Farmers
Sales Days, Clay City, each third Sat-
urday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13
The "OLD RELIABLE"
THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT
Witt Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come
and Go But The "0d Reliable" Thedfords Black -Draugh
Came and Stayed

feeling after meals. Sour stomach and
sick headache can be relieved by taking
Black Draught II aids digestion, also
ssists the liver In throwing off impuri-
ties. I am glad 10 recommend Black
Draueht and do. 10 my friends and
neighbour"
Thedford's Black Draught Is a stand
ard household remedy with a record Of
over seventy years OF successful use.
Every one occasionally needs something
to help cieanse the system Of Impurities.
Try Black Draught. Insist upon rhed-
Iosd's. tlhe genuine.
A. ~ druggists. q -
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-13
FIRST DAY

The Missouri Entertainers, headed
by the wcIl-known Edward Barroli.
saxophonist whose artistry COM
mands admiration. The Companys
program provides saxophone solos
and duets, soprano solos and seicc-
tions on cornet and violin, inter-
spersed with readings.
George Savary, President OF the
Indiana Federation OF Churches.
comprising fourteen. denominations
and sixteen thousand churches.
Acknowledging the Dream
Come True"
Evening-"The Spirit of the Colonist-",
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Football Contests
On Holiday
Program

Georgetown VS.. George Washing
ton, American League Park,
o'clock.
Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell at Phila-
delphia.
Columbia VS.. Colgate at New
York.
Nebraska VS.. Notre Dame at Lin
coin, Neb.
Pittsburgh VS.. Penn State at
Pittsburgh.
North Carolina VS.. Virginia at
Charlottesville.
West Virginia VS.. w. and j. at
Morgantown, w. Va.
Georgia Tech VS.. Alabama Poly
at Atlanta.
Centre College VS.. South Carolina
at Danville. Ky.
Detroit VS.. Vermont at Detroit.
Missouri VS.. Kansas at Colum
bia, Mo.
Texas vs.. Texas Aggies at Austin
Vanderbilt VS.. University Of South
Nashville.
Washington VS.. Oregon at Seattle
Washington University VS.. Okla
homa at st. Louis.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Washington
and Lee at Baltimore.
Louisiana State vs. Tulane al
Baton Rouge.
Marietta VS.. Ohio University a,
Marietta.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
w. and L. Books Clash
With Rutgers Outfit

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov.
90. Fifteen games comprise the
Rutgers baseball schedule for next
spring. according to today's an
nouncement, seven Of which will De
at home.
The season will open April IL
against Stevens at Hoboken. and
close June with Lafayette at
Easton, Pa. Home-snd-home games
will be played with Columbia and
Stevens.
The schedule follows:
April Il, Stevens at Hoboken; 81.
Ursinus at home; 26,- Columbia at
home; %, Stevens at home: May 5.
Columbia at New York; 8, Lehigh
at South Bethlehem; IL. Washing
ton and Lee at home; II. Swarth-
more at home; Is. ID. & II, team at
Albany; 10, Union at Schenectady:
%, Syracuse at home; 2s, New
York University. at New York: 30,
Crescent A. c. at Brooklyn; June 2.
Drexel sat home; 8. Lafayette. at
Easton.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

city from points in Virginia and
North Carolina.
Virginia will probably use the
same lineup to open the contest
that faced West Virginia ten days
ago. Mccoy is likely to run the
team at the start with Arnold,
Maphis and Wilson in the back
field. 1t is possible that Walp may
be run in for Maphis.
In the line there will probably
be Thesmar at center, Captain
Hall and Ward. guards: Fenwick
and Blackford, tackles, and Davis
and Campbell, ends.
Carolina comes TO Virginia with
probably the strongest team in the
South Atlantic division and one
which has been defeated only once
this year.
While the Old Dominion started
off the season with a rush and held
Princeton to five points in the sec
ond game. there was a costly
slump. Since losing to V. NJ. 1.
the Orange and Blue has won from
Hopkins and Washington and Lee,
but could do no better than tie
Georgia and We're forced to bow
to West Virginia.
Nirginia's team which will play
the game tomorrow is in good con-
1ition physically and although the
odds are against them the players
are out to win.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Johnny Shugrue Will
Follow Brothers Road

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Johnny
Shngrue. the Jersey City light
weight, WHO will meet Willie Jack
son in the feature bout at the Open
ing show to be staged by the Arena
Athletic Club. in the 4th Regiment
Armory. Jersey City, next Monday
night, Il one of the few examples
in, the ring history Of a younger
brpther who promises to live up 20
the reputation established By an
other member of a fighting family.
who has brought fistic fame to the
name.
Joe -Shugrue. his older brother
mentor and pal. was one OF the
greatest lightweights the country
ever saw until partial blindness
prematureIy ended his brilliant ca
reer, which up until then was stud
ded with victories over the best of
his class. including a four-round
knockout over the present cham
pion, Benny Leonard.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
G. U. FrOsh Favorites
In Interclass Battle

Georgetown freshmen gridders
have one more account to settle. that
with the Sophomore eleven, before
they disband for the season.
The match will take place on the
Hilltop gridiron on Friday or Satur-
day of next week, and promises to
be hotly contested all the way.
Last fall the contest ended in a
scoreless tie. but the first-year men
have been working as a unit all
season, serving as a buffer for the
varsity besides having registered
clean-cut victories over Staunton
Military Academy and the Quantico
Marines second team. and a whole
some trouncing is in store for the
upper classmen provided the unex-
pected does. not happen.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
LADS
WILL TACKLE
LINCOLN MEN
Chester County Eleven Visits
Today for Fourth Annual
Football Engagement.

TTOWARD University and Lin
coin University elevens are
= meeting this morning in
what is coming to be known as
the football classic of the South
among colleges for the training
of colored youth. The Pennsyl-
vania team is visiting the local
university for the fourth engage
ment between the teams. Thou
sands of persons already have
reservations for the game, and it
is expected that it will draw
more than 10000. The game
will be played at American
League Park, and will start at
1890 o'clock.
In 1919 the teams played eacn
other to a standstill at Philadel-
phia; the next year at Washington
Howard defeated Lincoln, AZ to O,
and last year lat Philadelphia Lin
coin defeated Howard, 13 to Z.
The teams are well balanced and
well coached, The day will be male
memorable by reunion of Howard
and Lincoln grads"
Last night university officials
gave a dinner in the new dining
hall in honor of colored news
paper men from all parts Of the
country who will report the game.
Nerious other affairs will be held
for the entertainment of the visit
ing graduates of the two schools,
including a banquet by the Howard
Alumni Association in honor of the
alumni.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
ANCIENT FOES
BATTLE TO-DAY
IN VIRGINIA
North Carolina Tackles Orange
and Blue on Lambeth Field
This Afternoon.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
4 29.-Virginia and North Car
~ olina will begin their twenty
sixth annual gridiron battle tomor-
row. The Virginia squad had their
final workout of the season before
slipping away to spend the night
of from the noise of the univer-
sity. North Cardinals team is
not expected to arrive here until
shortly before the game tomorrow
morning.
Student mass meetings with
cheering and song practice were
held in Cabell Hall on Monday
night and on Lambeth Field dur
ing the workout. Tonight there
was an athletic rally when Coaches
Campbell and Abel and Pop Lam
nigan, trainer, had expressions Of
appreciation rendered them by the
boys. With fair weather promised
for tomorrow the crowd of visitors
to Charlottesville will be the largest
in the history of university ath-
letics more than 10000 people will
probably see the game. Several
special trains are being run to this
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Navy and Yale Soccer
Match Ends in 2-2 Tie

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. 29.-The
Naval Academy and Yale soccer
teams tied at two points each here
this afternoon i'm a game marked by
good team work. and the hardest
kind of playing. One point was
scored by each team in each half.
end darkness made continuation OF
the game out of the question.
There was no scoring in the first
half hour of play, Bingham putting
the ball through for Yale at the end
of that time. Three minutes later
Alderman scored for the Navy on a
similar play.
After fifteen minutes of play in the
second half Alderman butted the
ball in on a corner shot from Miller.
and Light scored on a kick from the
bunch ten minutes before final play
was called The summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
FIGHT FORMIDABLE FOEMEN TODA Y
HATCHETITES
TACKLE BLUE
AND GRAY MEN
Downtown Men Expected to
Give Georgetown Lads
Stiff Argument Today.

GEORGETOWN and George
II Washington take the field
~ in their annual gridiron
clash at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at American League Park. Being
foes of long standing, it matters
not how well either team has
Jared against other foes, there is
always a genuine battle on tap
when they line up against each
other. Georgetown has an edge
in light of the seasons perform
ances. But the day of the easy
walk-over for any team has
passed, and the HIlltoppers will
be battling a determined crew
from downtown all the way, and
victory won will be a victory
earned.
Moreover, the Hilltoppers in TAX
ing on the great Lafayette team
here Saturday are in a position
where they cannot afford to expend
too much of the strength Of their
first team today. 1t appears essen
tial for any hopes of Georgetown
success against Lafayette that the
first-string be worked as lightly as
possible today. 1t is quite certain
that the varsity will not be seen in
action for more than a period.
Then the task of holding G. w.
will devolve upon the second-string
team. 1t may be that the scrubs
will find the going much too diff
cult and that recourse may be
needed to the first team to hole out
a victory.
KENYON Is OUT.
Kenyon's ankle was giving, him
considerable trouble again yester-
day afternoon and Exendine ac-
cordingly shifted his backfield.
Jack F'lavin was at quarterback,
Lowe and Byrne at halfbacks and
Gus Malley at fullback. 1t is
dangerous combination and will be
relied upon today as the most de-
pendable scoring medium. While
shifting Flavin from halfback to
quarter deprives him in some de-
gree of his usefulness as a running
back, it cannot be denied that the
morale of the eleven comes up with
rush when he is at the helm.
Then IL also admits of the use Of
either Byrne or Lowe. both of whom
are too valuable to be left on the
bench.
Georgetown's success invariably
rests in the speed and deception Of
rs attack. But against George
Washington these features will be Of
little avail. since the G.. W. coach
ing staff has seen the Hilltoppers
In action so frequently that the
Georgetown plays are almost as
familiar to one team as to the other.
WILL PLAY STRAIGHT.
This means that Exendine will
have to rely on straight football. or
else uncork some of the new plays
he has prepared expressly for Lafay-
cite
With the exception of Kenyon, the
HilltOppers are in good shape. The
casualties wave has receded and to-
day the Hilltop squad Is in better
shape physically than at any time
since the unfortunate Cincinnati
game. which left half the squad on
crutches.
Paul Florence is ready to go. after
having been confined to the bench
because Of an injured ankle through
out the entire Bucknell game and
half the Boston College game.
Wiggy King will be ready to step
in, Bill Geggin has rounded into
shape. and F'lavin's ankle is more
serviceable than at any time since
the season got under way.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

ID fox. The coach of the La
fayette eleven which battles
Georgetown here on Saturday,
threw a lot of salt on the trail,
jumped into the brook, and then
hot-footed it. in another direction.
As a salesman, he would last about
as long as the next mail. As a
coach of a football team, that's an
other yarn. "Doc" Sutherland got
in touch with a lot of enthusiastic
Lafayette alumni and bade them
"how-de-dew." 1--WE will do thus
and So" said the astute DR.. Suth-
erland. "Our boys will have this
here, and that, right there" After
speaking about three words the
doctor lapsed into one of those
lengthy silences that last longer
than a summer cold.
The Lafayette alumni having
something definite to brag about
for the first time since they came
to Washington, got all excited about
the team,
Learning that Lafayette players
were. parked out at the Columbia
Country Club through the very
good offices of Walter B. Guy, the
alumni jumped into all sorts of
Iconveyances. including John Han
ra's carry-alls, which have helped
considerably to popularize the Co
lumbia c. C. now that everybody
rides in automobiles.
The alumni hotfooted It to Co.
lumbia. And the Lafayette play.
ers were not there at all. They
then and there encountered some
Of DIR. Sutherland's salt, for the
Lafayette team was elsewhere.
DIR. Jock had collected Schwab,
Gazella. Brennan and the remainder
, of his footballers and trotted them
out on the American League Park
| gridiron for a regular workout
I There was hardly a soul there be
sides Red" O'Dea and Captain
Jordan. Outside of those two a
whole lot of people were wise to
the willy DOC"
Sutherland is a bear for pub
licity. If it were possible he would
practice on moonless, starless
: night in the middle of a ten-acrt
| lot.
Lafayette will get another work
out somewhere today. Sutherland
said he was working on new plays
for Georgetown on Saturday. He
will probably give them to the
Lafayette eleven either in the Dis
trict of Columbia. somewhere in
Maryland or in Virginia. They will
get those new plays.
And. from what can be learned
, Of Sutherland. the Lafayette men
are the ONLY ones who will gel
/ them.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Hooks Wiltse Retained
As Buffalo Manager

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 90
George Wiltse. former star pitcher
of the New York Giants, is to be
again at the helm of the Buffalo
baseball club next season.
\ meeting of the directors of the
Buffalo club was held in Buffalo
tonight and Wiltse was among
those present, to discuss plans for
the season OF 1923.
Reports were current a short time
ago that Wlltse was to be replaced
manager of the Bisons.