davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

N lie second greatest Caliph, We of
the Faith, even the good Haroun al
@ Raschid, exalted himself above men
and made of Bagdad, his city, the
pearl of the ages. Yet counted he not on the
word and the wisdom of Allah, and behold to-
day Haroun is dust and his city hath sunk in
to wretchedness
Evil the fate, therefore, o emirs, pashas
and beys, is the lot of him who goeth forth to
conflict without the blessing of the ruler Of
the three worlds. And thereby, O, effendis
all, hangeth a tale-even the thousand and
hfty-ninth told by the Sultana Shahrazad for
the pleasure of her lord, Shahryar, king of
kings Draw near, therefore, all ye who bow
the forehead TO the earth at the muezzins
call and give ear to the tale of Will ibn
Hearst and the blessing Of Allah, the all
ruler, that he sought.
For it came to pass that when Will ibn
Hearst, the Sheik ul Isam had held conven
tion and nominated himself for Sultan of the
Realm and he and his great and good friend
Conners Bey Of the golden tongue had held
jubilation thereover Will spake, saying:
And now, personifcation Of brotherly love.
who because of friendship alone hath labored
IN my behalf and broken as gently as possible
to the people on the marches Of this land the
news OF my coming, do one thing more for
me, pray. Fare thou forth to the Great
Mosque, where sitteth the Mullah Mur-fee the
chosen of Allah, communing day and night
with the infinite, and seek his blessing upon
this our enterprise, which will doubtless be
forthcoming at thy request
Meanwhile, shall journey to the palace
of the good Caliph Hy-lan of the Ruddy
Countenance and apprise him cf the sacrifice
have made at his behest, of how have con-
quered my proud spirit which loatheth all
publicity beyond that bestowed by the modest
s4-poant type, and at his request and because
of our common love Of the people and hatred
of the interests have nominated myself for
Sultan"
And it was as Will ibn Hearst had said
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

getting into the cigarette pictures.
Getting into the movies is nothing to break
ing into the cigarette advertisements The
business man type is what is wanted ap-
parently for Knockout advertising in the mod
on the magazine covers-the solid, substantial
business man. with the square jaw and the de-
ternlined eyes, is the one who fills the three
sheet posters. He is taken in various poses.
but always with the appurtenances of busi-
ness about him-the desk, which is cleared at
night of the million-dollar deals encumberine
it in the morning; the telephone over which
commands shouted to subordinates who
have no capacity for thinking for themselves;
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
THE ABSURD
Mr.. IRVING
BY Arthur Chapman

M0NG the persons we instinctively
~ feel sorry for is the individual who
IA has to do the scenario thing for
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

FF1CE boys who work for truly repre-
n sentative business men no doubt are
duly filled with pride these days over
the way in which their employers are
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
ale or WH the

HE second greatest Caliph, We of
the Faith, even the good Haroun al
@ Raschid, exalted himself above men
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

(Continue on page siaj
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
PATRIOTS TO GATHER


Plans haec been perfected by the
Sons and Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution and by tho klamath
par association for tho observance
OF Constitution Day sunday night
at tho Presbyterian church. II. &,
Grocsbcck will deliver the main nd.
dress that evening. Other mem.
bers Of tho bar viii speak before
school assemblies on Friday. Mrs,
Twyia Ferguson informed oil the
schools In tho county OF tho lin
portancc of their observing this
day. md ]. =, Wells. city school
superintendent, took tho matter up
with the city schools.
Judge A. I. Lenvltt. In behalf OF
the bar. asks that every member OF
the association make II a point Ia
attend the meeting Sunday and all
sons and Daughters Of the Amer.
lean Revolution are requested to be
present by Mrs. r. y. wattcnburg
mad Captain q. {. Applcga'e. who
represent these two organizations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
WOMEN GAMBLERS
PLYING TRADE ON
ATLANTIC LINERS

NEW YORK. Sept. is.-women
are replacing men gamblers aboard
ocean liners.
Little Eddie" Mailoon, the watch.
dog OF the piers. whose Job II Is to
"spot" sea-going gamblers. Is author.
ily for the statement. He says the
men claim they are going straight
because they have found that travel
ers are too careful and ships officers
too watchful.
Most OF the gamblers. says Nal
Ion. came TO that conclusion Just
about the time . White Star captain
sent weil-known gambler to the
detention hospital aboard his ship
following q spirited little party In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

tho smoking room. when fists were
brought into action.
But whore men have dropped cards
and dice. women have taken them
up, The women are known to Eddie
and to other detectives who hclp
him watch tho piors. but the problem
~ to catch them,
no big liner recently camo into
port and Eddie. Gs usual, mot Il nj
Quarantine. He lost himself as soon
as he was aboard. nut by the time
the liner had reached the pier, he
popped into view. sorc and disguised
with disappointment easy to be read
In his face. ,s
II lost the Duchess again." he
erumblcd.
His story was brief. lilo had re-
cclved u wireless tip that there was 9
woman aboard, aris,ocratic and cu,'
tured: tha, she had been very swee,
to several OF the mca passengers:
that she had reluctantly consented
to play bridge practically every nigh,
at sea: tha, she had collcced rather
heavily at the end OF each sitting.
u talked to about five men abou,
hcr." continued Eddie. and not one
would complain. She was woman
they said. and they were not willing
to accuse a woman OF cheating a'
cards. So had to let the Duchess
come ashore and she has Just passed
her baggage. She will probably be
back on the French line mex, week
laughing at me.
That's the big trouble now. We
could beat the men at the game. bu,
now men passengers who have los,
either won't admit u woman could
outw!t them. or else they won't com
plain. The women are getting away
with II simply because they are wo
men"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
Here's Champion Eater
. . . . . .
Friends Will Back Him

Sam Fox. colored. residence In the
ARK" near the Link river bridge. 4
the champion eater Of Klamath toun'
~ 10 not OF the whole. wide world
And his friends will back him agains,
all comers.
Tho other night. however. SAN
overplayeH his hand. His lunch that
night. It was said, consisted OF thrs-
chickens. two gallons OF buttermilk
% cucumbers. two pans Of ginger
bread and "trimmings'. such as
bread. butter and potatoes. This
was nothing more thau q lunch for
Sam and all would have been we'll
had II no, been for the bu,termilk
Sam was not accustomed TO butter
milk. Il was said. II went TO his
head. SO q doctor was called and he
was pumped out AZ q hospital,
Sans friends expressed surprise
that he had succumbed to such n
light repast. As o champion. Sans
reputation suffered considerable. Ills
friends will tell you OF the time Sam
ate nine pounds OF chicken gHmbo,
then omplained OF being hungry and
howied Tor more.
Whether Sam can stage u come
back Is the question now. Some be-
lieve his bes, days are over. while
others aver that he was merely out OF
training. sam is said to blame the
buttermilk. declaring that Il is neith-
er food nor drink but merely some
thing you feed pigs TO mako them
tat. and that humans had best leave
Il alone.
To raise money to pay for his eats
Sam works as u shoe shine artist In
Jack Ryan's barber shop. The bar
bers say he swings q wicked brush
particularly after hc has iunched
well.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Tho proposed caravan tonight Il
Fort Klamath was postponed today
when word was received BY the
chamber OF commerce from l.. {,
siscmorc OF Fort Klamath that q
number OF tho residents OF that dis.
trict were going to the Jackson ccun.
~ FUR. The caravan trip will be
made at some future date, u va.
said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
Condor to havs city watsr system.

John kdly's fins sho~s for wo.
men are all reduced TO bedrock, J, u,
Finders " ca, lh.iG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Road being built from Crescent 10
Eugene.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Forest Grovc-Tclephone line to
be built to Vernonia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

vcneta New machinery Installed
IN mill and will be In operation soon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
MARKET aEpoRr

PORTLAND, Sept. is.---Livesto,k
aad hutter steady. cRss firm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Eagle Point--New irritation dis
trict constructing main supply canal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

st. Helens considering 100000
water system.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
SHORE STARS
TRIM ELKTON TEAM
MaryIanders Have Great Game;
Work Of MCGOWAN Brothers
Features Contest.

Elkton. Nd. Sept. 14.--'Doc" Do
lan's Eastern Shore League All-Stars
won a hard-fought gamo here yester-
day from the Elkton team. winners OF
the Susquehanna League pennant,
score, 3 TO 2.
The game was one OF tho finest ex-
bibtionB OF the national sport staged
here this season. Shanner, on the
mound for the Elkton team. outpitch-
ed Bear for the STARS" but ragged
support In the pinches lost him his
chance for victory.
The home team was the first Ia
score, sending over a run in the fifth
inning. The visitors took the lead In
their half OF the sixth, but their lead
was short lived as the locals tied the
score in the same inning. Two hits
mixed in with an error. gave th'
visitors the winning tally in the
eighth.
Potts. Finn and Patton were tn,
stickers for the home team. Wright
Dolan and Johnson played best foi
! the winners. More than ] 900 fans at
tended yesterdays game and a larg.
crowd is expected 10 attend the sec
| ond battle today.
The work of the McGowan broth
ers, Bill and Jack, az the officials, wa
! the best seen here this year. Jacl
MCGOWAN was hit In the head witt
thrown ball and knocked out for
few minutes. But he gamely fnishe
| his job. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
HIGH SPOTS IN LEAGUE
GAMES OF YESTERDAY
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 1&--Although OBJ
tanning only an even break with the
Chicago White Sox in the opening
skirmlsh of their western invasion.
the New York Yankees gained on the
st. Louis Browns. who showed the
effect OF the absence OF their injured
star. George Sisler. and lost to Bos-
ton, to /.
Faber held the Yankees to FIVE hits
In the first game, while his team
mates pounded Sam Jones 20 win, 7
to g. but Waite Hoyt, aided by Pipp's
big bat. sVed the second, to 3. The
American League champions now hold
n margin OF a game and half over
the Browns
The Pittsburg Pirates cut down
New York's lead IN the National to
five games by pounding out a double
victory over the Boston Braves. 8 10
/, and 6 To I. while the Giants ham
mered their way 20 victory over the
Chicago Cubs, 8 10 3. Bancroft's
homer, bringing in three runs, was
the decisive blow for the McGraw
men.
The st. Louis Cardinals went on a
batting rampage against Philadelphia
taking a double bill by scores of l3 TO
and II to /. Brooklyn nosed out
Cincinnati, to 2. aided by Wheat's
timely single.
The Athletics outhit Detroit, but
lost, 6 10 5, while Mogridge pitched
shut out ball against Cleveland
until the ninth, Washington winning
! 4 TO /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Tn. following city property trans
fers have been recorded:
Scott street, Northwest Corner u
Sixth street. Falco Michael Tavaui
and wife, from Nichols Fidancs,
IS. 500
Bennett street. south Of Ninth street,
Joseph Kowalski and wife. from John
TomczyI, ;2,500.
Harrison street, south or Twenty-
third street, Samuel w. Combs, from
Modern Homes. Inc, $500.
Grant avenue. 401 south. Joseph T.
Pyle from Margaret Virgins. $3.50.
Sixteenth street. west Of Woodlawn
avenue. 2 lots) Margaret Mccarthy
from Elizabeth NJ. Wilmer. 81 900.
Monroe street, south OF Ninth street,
Luigi Jannottl and wife. from Charles
/ a. Church, $3.50.
Harrison street, south OF Twenty
third street. George w. Powell and
wife, from Modern Homes, Inc, 5000.
Nottingham Road, south Of Me-
Donough Road, Hugh Rodney Sharp.
from Robert Lowry Holiday. s13.500.
| Torbert street, west OF West street
4 Cann BROS. anu hIhusSs AHC.s IOni
Sarah d. Lodge, $4,000.
Lancaster avenue. 2116. Elizabeth
c. Abbott from Mildred Alice Schaf-
fer, $4,000.
Harrison street, north Of Beech
street, Adam Smulka from Eleanor
Smulka, 81. 400.
Eleventh street. east Of Lombard
street. Leopold Schorr and wife from
Barnet Schrenwold, s3,575.
Tenth street, west OF Lincoln street
John Brondo and wife, from william
Hubert Lynch, sl,s00.
Tenth street, west of Lincoln street
William Hubert Lynch from Laura
T. HaIsey, $1,000.
Rodman street, 119-121, Jacob Ross
man from Nathan Jasper. $4,000.
Maryland avenue, Northeast Corner
Maple street, Koscinszko Building an,
Loan Association from Joseph II
Gould. sheriff, s4,675.
Madison street, Northeast Twenty
; eighth street, Clarence E. Yo.t an,
wife from Samuel II. Baynard, s.. .0Oo
, Geddes street, 413, William 3. Rus
, sell and wife from Margaret Virgins
is2,550.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
McAV0Y DRIVES SQUAD
THROUGH SIGNAL PRACTICE

Red Point. Nd, Sept 14.-Coach
McAvoy is putting the University OF
Delaware football squad through sig
nal practice each day now and the
candidates are gradually rounding
into good physical form. While the
men have enjoyed the stay at the
training camp and have all enjoyed
good health, they are now anxious TO
return TO Newark for practice on
Frazer Field and will welcome Sunday
when the return will be made.
In the signal practice yesterday
Coach McAvoy lined the men up as
follows: Fullback, Captain Williams
h1fbacks, Steel and Weggenmann
quarterback, Lowell; ends, Magaw and
Price: tackles, McKelvie and Cole
guards, Boyce and Aiken; centre. Dor
aldson. Several changes were made
TO get the other candidates a chance
al signal practice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
kEYSTONE CLUB PLANS
GRAND BALL FOR BOXERS

The keystone Field Club is plan
ming, to hold a grand ball and recep-
ton in honor OF the boxers Of the city
early in October. the affair 10 take
place either in Pythian Castle or the
Auditorium on West Eleventh street.
A feature will be the grand march
led by Ralph Raymond, Delaware s
knE-pln in the welterweight ranks.
Other well known boxers who will
take part in the march will be:
Mickey" Morris. fiyweight champion
of the State; Patty Murphy, a strong
contender for the same title; "Bucky'
McGinnls. the real bantam rock 'enl
and sock-'em kid; Joe Allison, heavy
weight; Joe Hall. Joe Martin. Johnny
Doyle. Battling Barnes and several
others.
II is the intention OF the committee
in charge 10 make 1t the biggest and
best event Of iis kind and with thi,
end In view, a meeting OF all the box
ers of the city has been called fol
tomorrow evening at the keystone
Field Club. After the meeting ssvera
fast sparring matches Will be put or
for the beneft OF the boxing fans o.
the city, who are invited 10 be present
The sparring matches will start a
$50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
Cherry and White Team Continues
Strenuous Workouts Under Coaching Staff

The Highlet candidates entered an
other intensive training period yes-
tcrday. II seems as though the ranks
continue to swell each day as about
ten new candidates appeared yestcr-
day.
Coach Ashton put his charges
through the calisthcnIc drill before
dividing them up and presenting them
to tho coaches. "Bill' Feinbcrg, Bob
by" F'oulk, kunfort and Ashton made
up the stan yesterday.
Coach Ashton mt first took charge OF
the buckfield and center men. Ifc had
Lingo, n rookie" passing the ball to
the backfeld In the preliminary prac-
tlce. The coach thinks he has a com
ing star In this boy. Ashton at
tributes the success OF the boy for his
quickness in learning how to pass
the ball. the result OF his attention Ia
Stewart, former Delaware star
Stewart helped coach tho boys a few
days ago. Lingo is small. but wei
built. or nil tho centers tried out
none are as tall as Low Kramer last
years pivot man. Sweezy Is the tall.
est OF the group.
"Bill" Feinberg had his guards and
tackles working In great shape. Feln.
berg ls regarded ~ one OF the bes
football men in this city. "Blll' hat
two guards playing a man who wal
supposed to be on the defensive. Th,
result from his efforts was VERY
noticeable. Felnberg has taken Giles
the big line man, under his wing ant
II Giles keeps the advice Feinberg 4
giving him, the big boy should earl
his wv"
"Bll" had him using his dukes
yesterday and many of his opponent
can testify that Oliver Is coming alonl
fine. MacDonough who played tn
latter part of last season is out agail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14

and with few more lessons should
be in line for tho Varsity again.
Bobby" Foulk In giving great care
to the ends this season as new men
must MI in these positions left va
cant by those who have graduated,
With Johnson puntinE the ball the
ends were made to run down tho held
and tackle the receiver OF the punt.
Foult cautioned the men about
letting the man get on tho outside or
tho wouId-bc tacklcrs. A few more
lessons in this nrt should make the
men proficient.
Coach Ashton had his backfleld men
stand about three feet apart and one
man was given tho ball. This man
was made 10 run in and out the other
men, doing so as fast as no could
run. This helps tho backfield when
In action, TO dodge the opponents
tacltlers. The coach also had tho
men side stepping and twisting them
selves free from the tacklers.
The other candidates were released
for the day, while the backfleld mer
were made to take few trips arount
| the field In formation and signal drills
| Sweezy and Lingo acted as centers
while Norm" White. Herb" White
Dawson, w. Bowe and Milligan mad'
up the backneld. The last named
was tried at halfbsck and his shown,
yesterday was all that could be dc
sired. The punting OF N. White s
also worthy OF mention.
Coach Ashton announced that sig
nal practice will be tho order OF tn
day today. Scrlmmage will probabl,
start next week and the men are oi
their toes Cor this.
Among the onlooksrs yesterda
we're Barney Goldstein and Johnn
Webb, members OF former Cherry an
| White Rrldiron tenms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
Wstching Tenth Warders.

Evidently the Tenth Ward is all
worked up over the prospects OF the
Defiance team coping the champion
ship Of the W. r. A. this year, a. they
Aave turned out in large numbers TO
see them practice. The crowds have
been 40 large in faot that they have
hindered the players IN their training
and make things hard for Coach
Welsh and hk Assistants. The team
went through another workout last
evening. after which a short talk was
given the candidates by the coach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
YORK ACCO NINE
STOPSST. THOMAS
Lefty Georges Twirling Proves
Too Much for Whining
ton Team.

York. Pa, Sept. l4,-St. Thomas OF
wilmington, lost to York Acco here
yesterday in a Philadelphia Baseball
Association elimination series game,
to 0. Hayes, who served them up for
ST. Thomas. had plenty Of stun. but
lacked control. and was continually
IN n hole. The score would have been
much larger. but for the brilliant
pitching OF the latter at times when
men were on base. Lefty" George
allowed five hits.
Bartic. the local lad. and Big Frank
were the batting stars OF the day with
three hits apiece. while Manager Des-
sau furnished the feature with his
home run. Feori was hit by a pitched
ball and forced to retire from the
game. OBrien was the visitors star
on the offensive. solving the delivery
Of George for two safe blows. Nc
Mn played a nice game at shortstop,
making several pretty stops. The
same teams play in Wilmington Fri
day and a large number OF York root
ers will accompany the team. Despite
yesterdays setback, the Wilmington
ieam.is still leading with two games
won and one lost. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
ST. HEDWIG'S BLANKS
DEFIANCE IN CITY LOOP

Although outhit, 6 TO 3, St He'd
wigs blanked Defiance last evening a.
Second and du Pont streets, . to 0, In
the play-off City League game.
Both teams were tied for second
place in the second half and the vic
tory of ST. Hedwig's gives them the
runner-up position. Givens, Of De-
fiance. hurled great article of ball,
holding the hard hitting St. Hedwig's
clan TO three hits, while his team
mates gathered six off the delivery Of
Hawke. A wild toss by A. Clarke in
the second stanza. allowed st. He'd
wigs two runs and the game
The fielding of the Bukowsixi broth
ers featured for the Saints" each
cutting off a runner at the plate on
long throws from center and right
field. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
TO REORGANIZE LOCAL
BOWLING LEAGUE RANKS

Reorganization OF the All-Wilmins-
ton Bowling League will be effected
at n meeting OF the circuit which will
be held at McKee's alleys. Eighth and
Orange streets. this evening at SIS
o'clock. Eastlake, Speakman, Butch
erf. Bond, Atlas, p. r. r. and New
Castle Leather. members OF the
League last season. will all be back
and the engineers of the Harbor Board
and the Doctors have applied for
membership. All teams desiring men,
bership are requested 10 attend this
evenings meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
BOXING IN INDIANA.
to Make Test Case OF
Michigan City Bouts.

Indianapolis. Sept. 1+.-Through
action agains, one OF the principals in
the ring bouts at Michigan City. Ind,
Labor Day. an attempt will be made
To determine when pugilistic en-
counter is a prize fight and when it
i is merely boxing match. Prize
fights are prohibited by the Indiana
law. but boxing matches are permit
ted. Earl Rowley, prosecuting at
-torney OF Inporte county, Will bring
action against one pair OF combatants
in the Labor Day card and will be
assisted by the State legal depart
ment, IL was stated at the ofice OF At
torney- General, United States, Lesh.
Prosecutor Rowley conferred with
Governor McCray and the attorney
general here last week after the gov
ernor had expressed the belief that
the Michigan City bouts had the ear
marks OF being prize fights.
The attorney general said he did
not know against whom the proceed
-ines would be brought. The main
bout on the card was between PA
Moore and Joe Lynch, bantanlweigh,
champion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
CONSTITUTION DAY.
Jewish Community Centre 70 Celebrate
sunday Night.

Preparations are being made AZ tho
Jewish Community Centre. Third ard
King streets. for tho observance q
Constitution Day. next Sunday night.
There will he a pageant and other en-
tertainment. Songs will be sung
The French class Of the centre met
last night Resumes of plays and
books were given. Rebecca Iirshout.
Helen Cohen. Mrs Charles Levy and
Maurice Tman took part IN the pro-
gram.
The p. r. c. Club Of girls. under ths
leadership of Mrs. Albert Rothchnd
has resumed It's regular meetings after
vacation. The club plans 70 rehearge a
play and present lt IN Baltimore and
New York. The pageant that was
presented at the state Fair will b.
shown before the members this week