davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
DEFIANCE FOOTBALL
TEAM TO HAVE TALK
Coaoh Charley Welsh Plans ost-
Together Meeting Of
Candidates.

The Defiance Builders Win rot their
nrst real football talk OF tho year to-
morrow night. Coach Charley Welsh
has issued an initial call for n get-to-
gsthsr meeting ot tho candidates At
the Defiance club rooms. At 22l North
Jackson street. at $50 O'Clock.
Il II requested that all football can
didAtes put In their appearance a. I'M
portant business Win b transacted.
The feotbail situation viii b discussed
In general. including plans for the
coming season.
Following n the list Of candidates
that adorned the Bulldogs rostsr at
present, but which viii be increased as
the eeason CLOSES in: Quinn, Clarke,
OBrtsn. Ford. Kennedy. Savage, Frey.
SchAiols. Scheu. Heasion. Walsh, Car
roll F1nibsn Gillespie. eesry. Neeson.
lowell. Kelley, Mcconnell. Daley
Schmidt, Newell. Kempska. Welsh
Baldwin. J. Quinn. Casey and Potts.
Any other candidates. whose names
arg not mentioned are requested 70
put in their appearance at this meet
ing
Plans for a big season are being
made by tho big Purple team and
Coach Welsh Is anxious to get a line
on his men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
AMUsEMENTs.
A. tho Ms,esue.

Love. hate, revenge, . tranaifion !
from a simple hearted child OF tho
open into a wolf in human form with
love OF babe his only rsdcemipg
traIt--th~se form tho motif of ono of
tho greatest dramatic stories over
screcned-y"Tho Trap" which opened
a limited engagement OF three days at
the Majestic Theatre yesterday. Lon
Chansy. aptly described se the man
OF a thou4sn nd fnces" plays the leading
rol, OF Gaspard, q French Canadian
trapper.
Tho Trap" Is featured also by the
truly remarkable work od a little nye-
ysar-old boy Stanley Goctfale. The
picture IL not without It's thrilling
moments. the tensest being the night
Of tho man. the wolf and tho boy IN .
lonely f,olted cabin. u is supreme
struggle and worthy OF Chaney who
IN . done 20 many unusual things for
the screen. The cast that supports the
s,ar IN exceptional consisting OF such
players as Irene Rich, DogTnnr
Godowsky, Alan Halo and Frank
| CampcAu.
Az the Queen.
Callous indeed or absolutely dull
must DO the spectator who could Wit
nees a showing OF Poverty OF Riches
at the Queen and not feol tho anguish
ing appeal ahd tender truths f Tho
story that is offered I'm this photopiay
Tho story is of real life Itself con
traeting M Il were love against am
bition. II is tale of family lie
simply told. yet repIete with drama as
real life Se. The acting Of the all-stai
cast leaves nothing 10 be desired. ant
the story shows an actual progression
In the unfolding Of the characters o
the people IN tho photoplny.
Ieatrice JOY and Richard Dix handl'
the chief roles In the picture, givinl
characterizations OF a young husband
and wife, the latter filed with an over
powering ambition TO achieve success.
and unintentionaily neglectful Of tn
things that mean for permanent nap
piness.
At the Arcadia.
The revela ton Of that famous vau
deyille Illusion Saving a Lady 1,
Half" proved bit OF rerna rl<nble en-
tertainment and most clever novelt
, when II wss presented TO the audience
, at the Arcadia Theatre FOR the fire
time yesterday. The picture, which
two reels In length. discioses the en-
D tire trick OF tho magician. FRS, re
/, vealed Is the trick itself as II Is see
: by the audiences throughout the cour
try and tho world. Tho second is do
: voted TO the disilluslonTnent OF III
tho camera has laid bare tho seer.
impression created by the first and b
!. that has caused no little BIT of cur
remarkable long and closeup shots
= osity 10 millions throughout n
a country.
o The legitimate or dramatic attra,
y ton which Is by the way more coined
!, than dramatic, IS Watch Your Step
a delightful little comedy devoted
. the romance Of a nice young fello
/. and mis- mania for speed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Wilmington PLAYERS
SCORE HIT IN Twin BEDS
Play Draws Largest Audience
of Season to Carrlck
Theatre.

Tho Wilmington Players scored an
other hit last night whom they ap-
peared In Twin Beds" and entertain
cd tho largest audience that has been
seen at tho Garrick Thentre this sea
son, with 4 side-splitting faroe.
The play. Twin Beds" Ia a tals OF
newIy-wcds. Blanche Hawkins, the
young wtfs, - q charming Eirl who
has tho habit of making friends with
everyone with whom che comes In
contact and then allowing them to bc-
como very friendly much TO. her hus-
bands dislike. Finally after an even
ing of entertainment, hor husband,
Harry Hawkins. decides that he wants
his wife for himself and not for a
substitute vito for the whole apart
ment and determines to accept the
offer of his landlord to move to now
apartment which has just been erected
The other members OF tho house were
also invited by the landlord TO rent
his now apartments, and because OF
complications with Blanche Hawkins
they all do. When they move into the
new apartments. the Hawkinces eno
Signor Monti both buy twin beds The
situation here r. the turning point o,
the play. A mix-up occurs in tho oc-
cupapcy OF tho beds and from tha'
time on the play IL ono continuous
laugh.
Miss Estelle Reilley carried her au
dicnce away last night in the charac
! ter of Blanche Hawkins and did s
/ n 1.ft 1T Cha
ways In harmony with tho character
both in her affected Ignorance and hel
delightful lovemaking.
| Robert Lynn. who played tho newly
wed husbe nd, Harry Hawkins, oppo
site Miss Rcilley, gave tho best sup.
port that he has given any show thii
scnson. Although showing fev
rough places at times. pa n whole. Mr.
Lynn was AZ his best and ably nain
,ained his place az the lead OF IN
cast In comedy characters. His seen
with Blanche. the maid. and signo
Monti was particularly good.
David Calls. MS Signor Mont, CAV
another evidence Of MS versatility b
carrying dif1cuit foreigner" par
and doing Il effectively. AZ all az
pearnnces he convuleed tho audience
with laughter by his clever interpre
tation OF tho love-sck and yet hon
pecked husband. His handling Of tn
dialect was very well done
Sidonia Elm. as the wife OF Signo
Monti, played the typical woman Of m
world and jealous wife very well. Sh
wac A little handicapped by hovin
trouble with her lines. Aside fro'
this. her acting wee very good.
Norman Ellingcr and Marion Hart
as Andrew and Amanda IArkins, wer
exceedingly good IN their appearanc
and although IN a minor capacity wer
we'll received at all times.
Frances Keenan, as Norah. the mai
made a distinct addition 20 the ca.
and did sonne Of the clsverest actin
that she hos done since so1e appeare
; on Che local stage. Her character VI
we'll sustzined At all times and sf
showed TsAl ability TO carry thfs tyY
OF stage perBonAgA
As q whole the paay W. he be,
that tho Wilmin gton players have ~.
done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Wilson LiueAs Good Service.

NivWv1ew Beach 10 enjoying the
most prosperous ssason IN its history
and one reason for this In tho ex-
cellent service which Is being main
tained by the Wilson Line boats. The
ride to the beach is attractive and the
salt water bathing at the beach gives
the place an advantage which no other
resort in this section possesses. There
Will be dancing at the beach again
on Thursday and Saturday evenings.
The evening boats 10 Philadelphia are
also doing excellent work in furnish
ing pleasure trips 70 the people Of the
city who want a cool and enjoyable
trip and only have the evening to
spend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Children's Day At Shenpot.

Today In toy hunt day at ShelIpot
Park and when tho exercises are over
at . p. m. 500 or more happy children
viii have toys which have been pre-
sented to them BY the park manage
mAnt Tho entertainments given In
connection with the toy hunts are
also Interesting oeoAuss numerous
|clsvef ohfld amateurs appear. The
amateur getting tho greatest applause
is awarded fne prise. These enter
tainments arc held at 2 p. m. with a
rehearsal for those who are 70 take
part at l p. m.
Brandywine Springs Park II ofrsring
the usual park amusements and is
entertaining a considerable number of
picnic and excursion parties a. usual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
DEFIANCE.AT. HEDwIGE GAME
CANCELLED LAST NIGHT

The Defiance and ST Hedwis S
game. scheduled last night. was called
on. 81 He<fwis's Informed tho Tenth
WArderS A. noon yesterday that they
weee unable to secure the grounds
whInh vHS too iate for publication.
HewSver. no teams played at Second
and Clayton last night, which makes II
look like the Saints Tot twisted on
their inform alton.
Close 10 1000 fans were d;sappoint-
-, due 10 the cancellation. It IL
hoped the two teams win set togVther
later In the week to settle their su-
premAcy and make moro 6slinfto A.
ranSemants for the game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Mus3oal a Sunnla Camp.

A musical entertainment. entitled
Tho Minister'S Wife's New Bonnet
Will be given at Brandywine Summit
Camp this evening by the choir OF
McCahe Memorial Church. assisted by
members OF Eastlake NJ E. Church
The affair Is being given under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Auxiliary. A
sii ar Offering Will be taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
CALENDAR FOR WEEK
TONIGHT.

Church League.
FIRST Division-West VS.. Sec
ond Baptist. at Baynard, No. 4;
umpire, Birmingham.
Second Division-Scott vs..
Bethany. at Rockford. No. 2;
umpire. Rickerts.
Junior City League.
Defiance VS.. Newport. New
port.
Esstlake VS.. Brownson. Third
and Adams
g. S.-E. Snappers va du Pont
Second and du Pont.
Independent Games.
AN-Japanese VS.. Bacharach
Glants. Harlan Field.
st. Thomas va. Chester. At
Chester.
Franklin A. A. VS.. Five Points
Reserves. Five Points.
Defiance 0irls VS. Twelfth
Ward, Third and jackson, $40.
WEDNESDAY.
City League.
Bankers We. Seventh Ward,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn; UNI
pire. Cunningham.
Inlependant Games.
ST. Thomas vs. St Barnabas,
Harlan Field. 6 p. m.
Water Department VS.. Brack-
Ex., Brack-Ex-
THURSDAY.
Church League.
First Division-Cookman vs.
Grace at BAynard. No. 4; UNI
pirs. Ricksrts.
Second Division-Epwor,h VS..
First Central. Rockford, No. 2:
umpire. Brtttingham.
City League.
Seventh Ward We. Krebs. New
port; umpires. Hckerts and
Mckinney.
Independent Games.
East Side Grocers vs. West
Side Grocers. at Harlan Field.
Lorraine We. Ninth Ward,
Twenty second and Claymont.
stapler W. Franklin A A.,
Military Grounds.
FRIDAY.
Church League.
First Division-Mt. Salem vs..
st. Paul's, at Baynard, No. /;
umpire. Birmingham.
Second Division--F1rst NJ. p.
W.. Trinity. at Rockford, No. 2;
umpire. Rickerts.
Independent Games.
Water Department VS.. Trump.
Bros. Second and du Pont.
Franklin A. A. VS.. Pepper
Club. Baynard. No. 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
UMPIRE FINED as.
MeGOwsn AAmits Having Lost His
Head at Ball Park.

Head at Ball Park.
Today's Baltimore American.
Umpire "Bill" MCGOWAN Of the
international League was fned 325
and roundly scored by Magistrate
Schroeder yesterday In the Northern
Police Court He had been arrested
FOR disorderly conduct Sunday when
. hsht resulted in the arrest Of Nc
Gowan. First Baseman Harold H. Nc
Curd< and Pitcher Walter Stewart Of
the Syracuse baseball team. The
players did not appear at the hear
ing and therefore forfeited their col
lateral Of t3s.46 each.
MCGOWAN. when asked by the
Magistrate why ne had attacked Nc
Curoy. who was In the hands OF the
polics. simply said that he had los,
his head and that he was sorry for
having broken away from the men
who were holding him and striking
the player on the hack OF his head.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
BAND oorcxRr rorrarr.
PhffhsrmonSes ProGTsm 10 ~ Offered
Union Park GARDENS.

PhHherm onjes Pr0NfDn 70 ~ Onesed
Union Park 0aslens.
Following IL ths program for the
concert which will BE- given by the
Philharmonic Band in Union PARK
Gardens toniKht:
Oyerturs, Macmillan Robegp.errs,-
Litoln
Selection. '-rhe Grand Mosul." Loders
cayotte. Forest Whisper" ...Lossy
Popular Aifa.--
a. "Swanse Smiles" -...... .Hagsr
b. Truly" .g,oss
C. White tho Years Roll BY"
Austin
Fantasia. Tho Opera Mirror" Tobanl
Trombone Solo. Our Flag"
Characteristic, The La.tle chatterbox,"
Bendix
Melodies from "F3orodora," 9tuArt
The Star Spangled Banner"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Outing Club on Straw BiAs.

The Summer Outing Club Of Grace
NJ. +. Church VIII hold q straw ride TO
Brandywine Summit Camp thh eve
ming. Trucks wtn leave tho church
house at 7.So. There will be singing
and games at the grove. All those
who play mandolins or similar mu-
sicai instruments are asked TO bring
them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
But NOT MARTHA.

Katharine and Martha, 6 ana 4, re-
spectively. visited a ne1ghbor woman
who had no children After playing
with tho gfx1s tor Tina she saad !:
Ny! wish had two Or xhres Girls
like you,"
Martha sobarty rspf1sd: Mamma
might let KafhsR4ns coma and stay
with you, but she wouldn't lee me
come."-Indianapoli News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
On Shipping Boards Vessels.
Sounds q httlo queer. but ono may
get drunk on water."-Knoxv1IleJ Jour
nal and Tribune.

A man never realizes more fully
that he Is getting old than when a
Kid offers him a seat in a street car
Escanaba Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

Used furniture 10 always In demand
and can readily be disposed Of throueh
. small ad in the classified columna
Call 2200. ask for I'd taksr.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
MacNamee Family Reunion.

The anual reunion OF the MacNamee
family will be held at Shellpot Park
on Thursday. August Path.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

All sensible man wants Is a fair
show, especially when he pays his way
at the box office-Duluth Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

Many think tho volstaad Act IS part
Of a vaudeville show.-Washington
Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

II pays others TO use. Every Even.
ing want ads--it will pay you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22


A" ali" helped this victory with " out A% ball A"a
The border vidette., 1922-01-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be accepted until ? o'clock D. m, February 9th, 1922, for contract beginning February 9th. 1922 and ending February 6th, 1923, for the fol lowing election supplies:
 Printing, numb ring and pad ding 10000 ballots, more or less, for Primary Election, said bal lots to be printed on white paper in form and manner provied by law, g stated price per l ,OOO.
 Printing, mum bering and pad ding 10, ,O0O ballots, more or less, for General Election. said ballots to be printed on white paper in form and manner provided by & law, stated price per ,OOO..
 Sample ballots printed on white muslin, 8 stated price per 100
 Fifty poll lists, 20 tally lists and 50 challenge lists, stated price per 50.
 Lists of candidates, printed on card board, 8 stated price per 100.
 Cards of instructions, printed on card board, a stated price per 100.
 Notice to voters, prin's1 on cSrd board, @ stated price per Fifty foot limit notices, print ed on white muslin, a stated price per 100.
 Boxes of supplies, a stated price per 100. Nomination petitions per pro- visions of chapter III, Session Laws 1921. stated price per 100.
 Absent voter ballots, printed on tinted paper, as per provis- ions of Chapter IF, Session Laws, 1921, a stated price per 100.
 Absent voter envelopes and absent voter affidavits, as per | the provisions of Chapter IF, Session Laws, 1921. a stated price per 100.
 Copies of Revised Election Laws, as per revision of Chapter IF, Session laws, 1921, a stated i price per 100.
 By order of the Board of Su visors, January 3rd., 1922.
 By LAURA PARSONS, Clerk 1 21-st.
The border vidette., 1922-01-28
The 8nrder Tidette.
JANUARY 28, 1922.
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the County Highway Commis sion on Monday, January 3Oth, 1922, at 3 D. m., at the office of the Board of Supervisors, for the construction of a sixty foot span reinforced concrete bridge at Fl gin, Arizona. County to furnish the concrete and reinforcing steel F. O. B. Elgin, Arizona.
 Also six hundred and twenty (620) barrels of Portland cement t F. O. B. Elgin, Arizona.
 Also, one thousaLd one hun dred and ninety G19O) pounds of one inch round steel bars, fifteen thousand one hundred and six teen Q5, ,116) pounds one and one quarter inch square cold twisted steel bars, and seventeen thous- and one hundred and eight , (17, 1O8) pounds of one half inch square cold twisted steel bars, F. O. B. Elgin, Arizona.
 All bids must be accomp panied by & Cashiers check in five per cent of the amount bid and ac companied by copy of this notice.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Copies of the plans and speci f1catioDs may be seen at the office of the Highway Engineer, Court House, Nogales, Arizona.
 By order of the Chairman oi the Highway Commission.
 By LAURA PARSONS, Secretary 1-21 2t.
The border vidette., 1922-01-28
HOWsS THS2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is liquid, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and re- storing normal conditions.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22
SEES VICTORY
IN SEAL SALE

Reno Dec. Is Especially Success
of the 1922 Xmas Seal Sale now
seems assured says Mrs. Frank
Humphrey, president of the Nevada
Public Health Association, although
the seals did not so ON sale until
the 5th of December. the board of
Directors have reason to believe that
the years campaign will bring re-
turns far in excess of last year, and
will equal, if not exceed the record
of 1919 which was our banner year"
Throughout the State" continu-
ed Mrs Humphrey, there is feeling
of optimism and determination to
make the Xmas seal sale this year
the largest of history; the Tubercu-
lar Conference held in Reno last
September of the seven Northwestern
SAtes and the exchange of ideas,
w Eestions and publicity are bring
Ing results in the way of greater
activity which are sure to tell in
the final returns.
Cooperation of the press in the
seal sale has been fine Every pub
LEGATION, big and little, has responded
generously and editors of several
influential papers in the State have
Joined the movement this year with
telling effect l feel that Nevada is
going to invest more than five thous-
and dollars in Xmas seals this year
and 1t will be the best investment
Nevada ever made"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22
Il. l.. PEER INJURED

L, r, Peer left during the week
Tor Hamilton, where he will devote
his attention to Che mining property
which he recently acquired and on
which he is arranging for develop
"ent work. Mr.. Peer has been un-
able to do any real mining for about
a month since he was injured while
on his way to Hamilton and has
since been suffering with three brok-
on ribs The injury occurred on the
Grade between lllipah and Hamilton
when he stopped his car to make
some examination of it. The brake
failed to hold and he was caught
by The door of the car with such
force as to inflict the injury
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22
VALUABLE
MINING GROUND

w. F. Newell and T. F. Nicholson
of Caliente left town quietly this
week and are reported to have To-
Gated some valuable mining ground
in the vicinity OF the gold camp of
Delamar A large number of claim
have recently been taken up in the
rich strike made on the Southern
Cross group owned by Judge Palmer,
whose persistency has at last been
rewarded by valuable discovery.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22
LET u sTiCE DICTATE JUDICIAL
NOMINATIONS

The storm of protest caused by the
nomination of Pierce Butler, eorpor-
alton attorney of st. Paul. to be As
sociate Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, as outlined in an
intimate article written for this pep
er by Edward Percy Howard, a close
student Of national affairs, clearly
shows the growing effect of tarring
the judiciary with the political brush
Cnquestionably, unless some way is
found TO check the reactionary tend
ency both in judicial appointments
and judicial decisions. the country
will soon find itself ready TOR revolt
not at the hands of labor agitators
and economic disturbers, but at the
hands OF the plain forward looking
Americans who love impartial JUS
tice and appreciate fair play.
Whatever merit there may be in
the attack on Butler may be open to
argument. but plainly his legal train
ing with importunate corporate in
terests as not calculated to have de-
veloped in him the judicial mind.
The first reform in our judiciary
might well come in recognition of
the principle of civil service to which
this country is committed No man
should be raised to the dignity of
the United States Supreme Court un-
til he has demonstrated his bredth
OF mind and understanding and PROV
ed his judicial ability. Nominations
for the Supreme Court should come
from the United States Circuit
Courts or some other United States
Courts, perhaps even from the SUI
preme Courts of the several states.
Sush practice would raise the
standard of the lower courts in ad-
dition to further safeguarding the
rights of the people. At present
lower courts offer little to at
~ the ablest of attorneys, The
salaries are inconsequential and if,
plus this, promotion is to be denied
If men who have served faithfully
and efficiently are to be set aside
at the behest of political hucksters
who in turn are dominated by cor
poration powers behind the throne,
then contempt for the judiciary will
soon reach the danger point. Such
appointments as Buffers will cause
demand for the people to elect
their Judges and with right to
recall them
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22
Faulty Memory.

Tommy was at the Office with daddy
for the first time In several months.
II was always gala event for Tom
my for daddy was the boss and he
could do most anything he wanted to.
And then everybody made over him
and brought him things, and he had a
general good time.
Hello, there, Tommy" one of the
clerks greeted him. my, but I'm glad
to see you And how you have grown
since you were here last time"
Mamma says I'm getting to be
quite big boy" Tommy admitted.
"Pll say You are" the clerk en-
thused 81 wonder how tall you are
now, anyway"
well, mamma measured NE the
other day, but I've forgotten just what
II was" Tommy Informed him. 'Tm
either three foot seven or seven foot
three-I'm not sure which"