davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
Neslevan p to 27.

Joe Manning, sub halfback OF
Fordham, was rushed in during the
third period and scored the touch
down that tied Colby 6-6.
Rene Clark. Illinois quarterback
and brother OF the famous "Potsy,
kicked a field goal that beat Wiscon-
sin TO 0.
Carl Beck. Vermont star back.
scored four touchdowns on long runs
and helped beat Norwich 81 20 0.
Standing on his goal line, Work
man. Ohio State halfback. kicked a
punt that carried with a rollback OF
tho Chicago goal lins a distance OF
100 yards.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
CHERRY WILLIS WINS
IN STRAIGHT HEATS

special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 13.-Lovers OF
harness racing had another great
afternoon Of the sport at the new
half-mile track on the estate OF j.
Writ Willis, Saturday afternoon
when they witnessed seven events
on the matinee card. There was a
large attendance and some Of the
events wcre closely contested al
though all won in straight heats.
This Is probably the last matinee OF
the season. but they have demon
strated that the sport is still very
popular In this locality.
Cherry willis. IN the third event.
did the mile in 2;12 and 2;1sh.
which was too fast for the Chester
entries.
The first annual sale OF colts un-
der the auspices OF the Pencader
Breeders and Agricultural Associa-
ton will be held az the Willis track
wednesday afternoon.
The meet was presided over by
Joseph Davidson while Stephen Nc
Nee. George. B. Eard and oscar Coo
acted as timers.
Event No. I, Mlle Heats. ? In 8
I. BERTHE J. s.. Coweview Farm...l
9. Canteen. Coweview Farm ......2
3. Llttle Ethel, coweview Farm..3
Time. 2.45, 2.52.
Event Ma. ?, Mile Heats, 2 TO 8
1. Gaspella. i. s.. Fry ....,......2 ?
>. Fatima Axworthy. In and Out.
Tine Fine ais. 225ib.
Event No. 8, Mile Heats, In
f-Oka March, Powell Peacock....s
2. Pat Worthy, y. S. Fry .........2
3. w c. Ziggenheim, p. s. Fry...t
4. Cherry willis, In and out Stablel
Time. 2.12, 2.13is
Event No. :. Mile Heats In
/. DR.. Dell. J, p. zebley .;........2
2. Brama J. S. Coweview Farm...l
8. Silver Guy, Coweview Farm -
1. Lillian RUSSELL J. P. Zebley....3
Time, 2.30ik, 2.25i5.
Event No. 5. Mile Heats, In 3
I. Director Wilkes. E; J: stanert..f
2. Bohemia Girl. Mr.. Reddins .....S
4. Cochato Bel. Mr., Lester .......2
8. J. =. T., Mr.. Zebley ...........l
Time, 2.Siia, 2.31ai.
Event No. 9, Mile Heats In 3
2 Carrie Zombro. John futty ....3
3. Geneva March, Mr.. PenninSton-l
4. Prince Boy. c. Vineyard .......o
s. Matte Mond, c. Vineyard .....4
6. Red Rocket J.. 3. Manlove .....z
Time. 2.3THi- go.
Event No. 2. Nils Heats, 2 In 3
l. Maud s., J. c. Green ..........l
g. Waponette NJ, Brown .........-
Time, 2.37. 2.30.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
Saturdays Games.
Defiance. ia Seventh Ward, o.
81. Mary, 10; Parkslde, Z.

Defiance cinched the first cham
pionship OF the Wilmington Football
Association. which carries with II
claim OF the State title. by hanging
up It's fifth association win OF the
season while Parkslde. the only pos
sibis contender. was going down 10
defeat before its old time rival OF the
east side. 81. Mary.
Defiance bedazzled Seventh Ward
with its whirlwind attack and Emp-
ly ran the boys from the Aoras
ragged, winning by the overwhelm-
ing figures Of 70 20 o.
81. Mary evened its score with
Parlzsids by defeating the hrkwood
ParlSers at Harlan Field 10 TO T..
While the game did not draw more
than 400 fans. those that were on
hand Witnessed one OF tho most
gruelllng gridiron clashes OF the sea-
SON.. St. Mary fought hard 20 avenge
the defeat handed them earlier IN
the season by the Evans machine.
Hardly three minutes had elapsed
when McGinnis boosted the ball be-
tween the posts for a field goal, the
first score OF the game. after p.
Smith. ]. Smith and Paul Kempske
advanced the pigskin TO the 20-yard
mark on successful line plunges.
Harry Loose scored Parkside's
touchdown. in the second quarter,
when he caught a pretty forward
heaved BY Manlove and raced for
the line. salter kicked the goal.
p. Smith was easily the best bet
for the Saints. for he not only
gained ground with ease, but fea-
tured in every play, During this
time Il was he who carried the ball
through for three first downs and
put the ball on Parkside's s-yard
line and finally carried the ball over
for the touchdown. while McGinnis
kicked the goal for the extra point.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

for the remainder Of the season.
NEW YORK-The United States
Golf Association has sent requests to
clubs and sectional associations ask
ing them to keep purses within the
bounds of reason" when they are
arranging open tournaments for the
1929 season.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

In many instances, es-
pecially between such two
old rivals, a pointless draw
would be hard 10 explain. II
seems all a matter as to what
was. expected.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

-a-x-e-
There's no dividing OF the JOY in
the Delaware and Salcsianum
camps. The Blue and Colds tri-
umph over Haverford was all-de-
clsive rs was the Sallies' success over
Bristol High, their first victory Of
the season ,..e--s
~ -asx-e-
Greater sntarest, If that be pos
sible, rs ow,centered in the second
annual grid grapple between the
Hlghlets and the Ssllies. which is
booked for the coming Saturday on
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

kM@ cdrln c&ili cbHit lfOn
the skum of the waters.
-a-x-e-
SOME OF THOSE WHO BE-
L1EVE THEY ARE THE REAL
SALT OF THE EARTH" BECOME
TOO WELL-SEAsoNED WITH
THDIR BELIEF AND LEAVE A
BAD TASTE.
Many a football player. perhaps
several on one team, and their fol-
lowers also. get the idea they are
the "saIt of the earth" and they are,
especially when they are Crushed 90
earth"
THE LARGER THB INITIATION
THE BIGGER THE "PDoP" WHEN
THE FLOP COMES.
Many a 'big hcad', never gets
over the swelling. Even q course in
physical culture won't help the man
whose opinion of himself is too big
for him TO get away with, moreso
sportively and especially football
ically. What say?
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
Easy for Bulldogs.

Defiance put the skids under
Seventh Ward at Second and dupont,
swamping the Ferguson boys 73 to 0.
The game was one-sided from start
TO finish. Defiance using a varied at
tack, and had the Seventh Warders
completely bafled. almost scoring at
will
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

Wilmington High came through
by holding the ancient ana tradi-
tional rival. Chester, to a scoreless
deadlock, and the result Is held in
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

Institutional gridiron aggrega-.
tions-the trio in which most
. Wumlngtonians are interested
and the class in which football
is most popular. gave their fol-
lowers cause for 5ubilation over
the past weekend. We speak OF
the University OF Delaware, VIII
mington High and Salesianum.
They are all celebrating. II was
the first time that all three came
through together this p season
after going down individually
and together on previous occa-
sions.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
Mo llne-upt
Seventh Ward.


Defiance. seventh Nsrd.
Gillette Left end u. P. Collins
Frye ...g...Left tackle. ........ CoprS
O'Brlen Left guard. Young
Clark ........... Centre. ........... kee
sherry ...... Right guardD. Strawb,dge
Schieu ...... Right taclxle...Z. Strawo ge
Jestwick ..... Right end ...... Buckley
Lowell Quarterback. -. Ferguson
Mcconnell. Left half-bsck. Neesoo
Quinn .....Right half back...... Kline
Gillespie ...... .Full-baoS. ......... Casey
SCORE BY PERIODS
Defiance ..........2o zV-is
Seventh Ward. .... 0 o. o
Touchdowns: Jestwick. Mcconnell.
Gillespie. Lowell 2, Filliben, Quinn ?,
FRYE. Clark. Carroll Try for point;
Lowell. out OF 10; Gillespie. l. Sub
Kline, Vickers for J. p. Collins, bis
cult Collins for kee, De Culla for Co
pra. Ferguson for u. Strawbridge, Kel-
iy for Young Defiance: Rose for Clark.
Donnelly for Schieu. Savage for Frye
Hession for Jestwlck. Palumbo for Nc
Connell, Filllben for Gillespie. Clarke
for Quinn, Gillespie for Lowell, Carroll
for Gillett. Frye for Savage Jestwick
for Hession.
Officials: Referee. Hanley. Umpire,
Gerstenberg. Head lipesmsp. Dunn.
Time Of quarters: Two OF IL minutes
and two OF 13 minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
DEFIANCE BEST
ON CITY GRID
Win Wilmington A. A. Title
by Taking Fifth Consecu-
tive Game
PARKSIDE LOSES
TO ST. MARY

Will. FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of the Teams.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

from touohdowns: salter, McGinnls.
Goals from field. NfeGinnis. Substitutes
Parsslde-Voikman for Gray, Joyce for
Sylvester, Kidd for Brennan. St, Mary;
Leach for Murphy. Murphy for MoGin-
MS. Saiters for Murphy. Refeee: White
head. Umpire. Prettyman. Head Ines
man: J. DonQhue Timers: Brady and
NcIaughlin. Mnesmen: Johnson and
smith. Time Of periods; Two i2-min.
and two 10-nin.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

"a Axeiom:-
~ The salt of the
Ea-I earth" can come from
nm of the waters.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

b.
!, So
rr1afr
m
,ns4 ~
, -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
MAY Be
FEDERAL JUDGE
Camden Man May Get South
Jersey Federal Judgeship
When Senate Acts

TRENTON. April 14:-The name
OF Bridge and Tunnel Commissioner
John B. Hates, of Camden. is now
being heard in connection with the
appointment to the prospective new
South Jersey United States district
court. Mr., Hates recently retired as
common pleas judge of Camden
county. He is vice chairman of the
tunnel commission. 1t is expected
that United States Senator Joseph
;. Frelinghuysen will dictate the
appointment, which President Hard
ing will eventually send to the Unit
led States senate for confirmation.
Frelinghuysen fought the new
judgeship through the senate recent
1y and inasmuch as he and former
senator Baird, of Camden, are on
good terms there seems some likeli-
hood that Baird may be able to land
the place for his follower, former
Judge Hates. OF course, the Edge
followers would naturally like to
grab this plum, which will pay about
$500 q year, but 1t Is understood
that Senator Frelinghuysen will
have the say as to the Republican
lawyer to fill this judicial post.
The state now has three federal
Judges. John Rellstab and Joseph l..
Bodine, both of Trenton, and Charles
+. Lynch. of Paterson. Rellstab is
. Republican and his colleagues,
Judges Bodine and Lynch, are DEM
ocrats. The coming appointment by
the President will, of course, be a
member of the Republican fold,
which, of course. will result in an
equal political balance of the feder-
al judicial places in this state.
The fact that Hates comes from
Camden, which is expected to be the
location of the additional branch OF
the federal tribunal, augurs well for
his selection. Now the federal courts
are situated in this city and Newark,
taking care respectively of all the
South and Northern Jersey business.
However, the volume from the
southern end Of the state has in
reased SO materially within the
past few years that the demand for
a separate court in the southern tier
of counties has eliminated in the
passage at Washington of the bill
creating the additional judge. UP
to the year 1916 there were only two
federal judges in New Jersey. Then
third for North Jersey was created
sand the then United States District
Attorney j. Warren Davis, of Salem,
Democrat, vas elevated to this posi-
ton by President Wilson. Judge
Davis has since advanced to the fed
eral circuit court.
Whoever lands the coming ap-
pointment will be in possession of a
judicial position for his lifetime, as
this is the tenure of the federal
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
MORE ARRESTS
!, FOR ROBBERY
Charge Local Men With Re-
ceiving Stolen Tires at
South Amboy

SOUTH AMBOY, April 14-John
Anderson, 351 Barclay street. Perth
Amboy Chris Miller, Mattano place,
Perth Amboy Therkild Samsoe. 656
New Brunswick avenue. and Louis
Kirsh, of Rogan's Corner, Keasbey.
were arraigned before Judge Ruben
Forgotson last night on complaint
Of Joseph Nj. Tice. local garage
owner, charged with receiving n
stoltn tires taken from his garage
on the night of April s.
The men pleaded not guilty to n
charge and were placed under $500
bail to be held at material witnesses
in the case. Bail was furnished by
relatives and friends of the men.
The four men admitted having the
tires in their possession and de-
clared they had purchased them
Madsen, who is at present being
J held in New Brunswick in con-
rection with the robbery of the
Tice garage and storehouse- The
lmen pleaded innocence with regard
no wether ~ not they knew the tires
were stolen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
FRANCHISE NOT
SOLIDS CLAIM
New Ferry Company Officials
Deny That B. & 0. Bought
Franchise

An official Of the Jersey Coast
Ferry Company, which is now work.
ing on a proposition to run a ferry
between South Amboy and Totem
vile, this morning denied that the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
has purchased the franchise for this
new route. In speaking on this mat
ter the official referred to the re-
ported sale of the franchise as IAN
tabsurdity". He said the company
Is now building two boats which will
be put into operation between South
Amboy and Tottenville and plans to
go ahead with the original plans.
No estimate as to when this new
ferry will be placed in operation
could be secured from this member
of the company. although he said
everything is being done to speed
Zip matters. A. Gordon Murray, of
IS Pine street. Is the president of
the new ferry company. the official
said. He also stated that no efforts
at secrecy are being made by the
company in its business dealings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
wedding and Jazz Starts Baseball

ATLANTA, Ga, April IA we'd
ding and a jazz band serenade OPEN
ed the baseball season here today.
Gordon Flowers, claiming the To-
cal club managers offer of $50 and
two season tickets for any couple
who would have the knot tied at
Ponce de Leon Park led Mrs. Cora
Cooper to home plate just before
Atlanta and Chattanooga took the
field. The fans gave them a dem
onstration fit for a home run king.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

Perth Amboy, Il. :.
April !, 1922
Mr. Albert Leon,
Perth Anooy, Il. ).
Dear Sir;
N reply TO your letter !
wish to state that just At the
present I an not in need OF any
home furnishings, as the furni-
ture I bought from you about four
years ego, after ordinary usage
IS still in first class shape.
have pleasure in stat
ing that I have been always
treated courteous1y by all OF
your staff and your values have
proven to be entirely s~atisfac-
tory.
Il always pleases ne to
recommend your furnishings to
any Of my friends contemplating
housekeeping.
Sincerely yours,
THE original of this letter is on file
at our offiee1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

THE original of this letter is on file
at our office.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ls, 1922.
ON THE Q. T.

SOME joker played mean trick on John L. Lyle
dry leader during Chicago aldermen's debate on
prohibition.
Lyle had never tasted liquor Note it's "had,
not has"
In ferven oratorca outburst, he was reviewing
the progress of prohibition, from the whskey rebel
lion OF l794 onward. He had gotten down to 1894
when he paused and reached for the drinking glass
the speakers table. One gulp was enough He
hastily set the glass down and shuddered
Some fixed me up drink of liquor"
Pass it aroundl' roared through the claw
making adermanic chamber
Lyle wound up his talk. 1t is not a question OF
whether YOU like prohibition not. Il is question
OF whether YOU are for law enforcement
In nutshell that is the real prohibition problem.
You see party OF rich men sitting around in
their clubs and homes, drinking hootcf-the real
stuff for they pay.
There's much boasting, OF how they get "the
stuff" Much rivalry, comparing their cunning in
eludng the prohibition agents.
In other words, have otherwise respectable
citizens goating at their ability to evade the law.
II the hootch furnished by the bootegger is the
real thing it probably stolen from distillery
either in straight burglary or with the aid of forg
and counterfeters OF withdrawal permits.
year or two ago, the drinkers were afraid
of the Bolsheviks. They talked loudly about how
the law must be obeyed, in accordance Win the
principle OF government by the majority"
Their chant was: you can change the law if
you want to. But while it's on the books, live up
to it
The bootegger's customer is lawless-a dyed-in-
the-woo Bolshevik.
1t would that the American sense OF fair
play would restrain the rich and influential from
evadng liquor laws.
For it isn't fair for them get their whisky or
gin under cover while the poor man is denied his
glass OF beer
Prohibition is not failure.
1t is American ctizenship-respect OF law-tiat is
breaking down.
Alderman Lyle OF Chicago hit the nail on the
head. The use of money and influence to obtain
illicit liquor is lawlessness-partnership with forgery
coun.erfeiting burglary and often, murder
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
Editorial of the Day
ANOTHER WEEK

Next Tuesday there begins another of those weeks
Tor which the American people have become amousat
least among themselves This time it is Thrift Week.
A week Is time enough for many of learn a lot
OF things about thrift, but it is none too long.
Thrift does not mean, pinching every penny and
Withdrawing from circulation all the money possible one
of the days of the next week is called
Day And the hyphenaed of the day serves TO
remand us that one Of the best ways saving is in
wise spending 1t is the tghwad who gets the most
out OF ife Opportunity doesn't like tghtwad any bet
ter than folks like him. and that Is mighty little the
other hand the man who scatters the hrgess OF
on open purse with fixed purpose except spend
gets only part out Of life that he should the
abest gvers know that many times when they have
spent wisely they have saved They laid up trea
sure in the stoehouse Of friendship where there is little
chance of burglary
Thrift Week does not that we are to olamp
down on our reckless spending for period OF DAYS
and then resume where left off. II means that we
are to profit by the lessons which teachers bankers
real estate men, insurance and retailers. will teach
us during that week 1t is a week in which we should
be apt pups-Bartesvlle Enterprise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18

caster Academy. In 1905 he obtained
u degree at Tufts College. He was
married to Elizabeth j. Waters of
Hastings, Mich. December n. 1916.
Always devoted TO the study Of
nature especially plant life, he moved
in 1875 to Santa Rosa. Cal, where at
the present time he conducts Bur.
banks experiment farms.
He was originator of the Burbank
potato. numerous rapid-growing edible
thornless cacti, nine varieties OF pluns
and five prunes, including cne that
Is stoneless; new fruit plumcot;
the Burbank cherry, and Abundance.
Pcachblow. Burbank and Santa Rosa
roses; gigantic forms of ammmaryllis,
tigridias, the Shasta daisy, giant and
fragrance callas, and various now APP
Piles, peaches, nuts. berries. AMI other
valuable trees. fruit. flowers, grasses,
grains and vegetables.
He has over 1000 extensive ex-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
TWO COUNTRIES

An American business man who went to Germany
looking for cheap investment opportunities reports
that there is not idle factory in that country and
none for sale. And Germany is today land OF
worthless paper money.
There are plenty OF factories idle in the United
States and plenty for sale almost any price. This
Is the land Of sound money, with more good, hard
gold and solid credit than any other three countries
in the world put together And plenty OF sound
money we have always been told, was the basic
essential OF business
Economics and finance. somehow, seem all twisted
nowadays Some particularly sagacious expert ought
10 explain this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18

troll OF the government, the trial was
In a United States court.
The station agent, who was white,
testified that he did not know Jack
SOM and had never seen him before.
the day of the theft.
Jackson's defense was ingenious. He
did not deny shat he got the money
from the agent. but claimed that he
won It.
The presiding judge seemed as
founded at this defense and asked:
DO you mean to tell me that you
won this money from the agent shoot
ing craps?"
Yes. suh."
why, the agent don't know you
never saw you before that day.
Deed. jedge. you don't have to
know folks tub shoot crap wifi 'em!"
The unhappy husband was unbur-
dening himself of his tale of woe.
But how did so mismated a ecu
pie happen to meet in the first place.
Bill asked
I'VE sang in the same church
choir" explained the unhappy hus-
band.
"Ah! you met by chants, eh?'' Bil,
suggested.
Three weeks later. after he had
emerged from the hospital, the cour,
ruled that the defendant had acted
in self.derensc.
Some men," remarked the ad-
mirer or poetry, "go into politics with
the idea OF leaving footprints on the
sands of time"
Some do" replied Senator Sor-
ghum And others are lucky II they
get out without having their thumb
prints taken"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18

pefiments under way, and has now
growing over 5000 distinct botanical
specimens from all parts of the
w ID. More than milton plants M,
raised every year for testing.
Mr.. Burbank is a special lecturer
on evolution at Leland Stamford, Jr.,
University; member of the American
Pathological society; life fellow of the
American Association for the Advance.
ment of Science; honorable member
OF the Royal Agricultural Society OF
Sweden; Italian Royal Agricultural
society; and numerous others. He
belongs to the Bohemian and Uni.
versity clubs, San Francisco.
He is also the author Of Training
Of the Human Plant; Luther Bur.
bank, His Methods and Discoveries"
az volumes).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
BLACK JACK ITEMS.

Mrs. Il. B. Plyer. who has beer.
i'll for the past week. is reported
TO be improving.
The Parcnt.Teacher Association
met Friday evening with fair at.
tendance. Interesting talks We're
made by Mr.. NJ. NJ. Clark, Mrs.
Mary Glenn, Mrs. Joe Bailey. Mrs.
X. j. Battle, Mrs NJ. A. Burris, and
Miss Gladys Whitehead Mrs. White,
head was chosen secretary to sue.
ceed Mrs. x. II. Williams.
The Domestic Science class is re.
joicing over the fact that the school
board has installed stove and
cooking utensils for use in class
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Williams of
Reck spent Sunday with their son.
r. II. Williams and family at Black
Jack.
School was visited recently by the
following patrons: Mrs. Mary Glenn,
Mrs. X. j. Battle, Mrs. j. W. Bailey,
and Mrs. NJ. A. Burris.
A large number Of persons. who
report an interesting time, were en-
tertained at social at the home Of
Mrs M. A. Burris on Friday night.
The school was pleased with a visit
from Mrs. Zanies, county superin-
tendent on Wednesday, when she
made a very interesting talk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS FELT
AT WASHINGTON LABORATORY

WASH1NGTON.-An earthquake de.
scribed as very severe" and estimat-
ed TO have occurred at distance Of
$500 miles south OF Washington was
recorded on the seismograph at
Georgetown university. beginning at
1857 p. IN. Monday and continuing
until after la. m. Tuesday. The period
of greatest intensity was recorded s
minutes after the disturbance began.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
WHY WOMEN GET DEsPONDENT

Are not women naturally as light
hearted. brave and hopeful as men?
ism is essentially different from
mans. s.--more delicate, more sensitiv,
and more exacting. Women In delcat,
health are more respondent. When
a woman develops nervousness, sleep.
lcssness. backaches, headaches. drag
ging-down pains and melancholla she
should lose no time in giving Lydia
Il. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound
fair trial. rs 1t will quickly dispel
such troubles. This root and herb
medicine contains no drugs and has
been the standby of American wo.
manhood for nearly fifty years. adv.