davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
MERCHANDISE
Farm and Dairy Products

Mhnh-a grade OF milk that cannot be
duplicated. loo quart; very sood
grade loc quart. Phone 47g0 J. Joseph nj
Gray, lO5 East Seventh street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

DEEAWAHE SCHOOL AUXILIARY
DIR. JoskPH n. oDKLL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE--207 North Lincoln
two-story brick, q rooms, bath sewer,
porch, gas. electric; lot, 20 90 feet good
location for business purposes Phone
670O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Business and ONCE Equipment "a

FOR SALE NEW--One lathe and pulleys
and shafting and belts. one 5-horsepowel
motor, one drill press. large: one emery
stand and stone. one press. one forxe
one charging outfit, one brazing outfit
one crane; wi.l sell on account of puttinp
In Ford equipment; will take trade or
cars George ID. Wright & Son. Smyrna
Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Business Property 50
GOLD STORAGE PLANT--For sale.
6-ton ice machines and l50-horsepower
boiler, suitable for ice cream manufac-
turing company; size lot, l20xS0 Apply
Wilmington Provision Co.. foot Of
Orange street.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
JOANNA WADDML
CHAPTER MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
Joanna Waddill Chapter, U. D. c.,
was held on Wednesday afternoon at
the Woman's Club House. Splendid
reports were read showing the work
of the different committees. The IL
trary Committee reported that they
were very much encouraged in re-
gard to getting quarters in the new
courht house at an early date.
The book purchasing committee told
of the many books added to the H.
brary and that the public demand for
reading is being met as we'll as pos
sible from the limited amount of
funds on hand.
The resignation of Mrs. J. S. J.
Otto as treasurer, was received with
regret.
A full report of the treasury was
read by Mrs. Otto. The resignation
was reluctantly accepted owing to
the fact that Mr.. and Mrs. Otto were
leaving town.
An interesting paper was read by
Mrs. Lee R. Harris, historian which
was much enjoyed.
After regular routine of business
the meeting adjourned.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
District Conventions of Tie
State Federation Closes

of her town and will bring interest
and energy and enthusiasm to the
work of her department.
The number of new Parent Teacher
associations added to the state fedora
tion is augmented to seven by the
addition of the Georgia Tucker school,
Parent Teacher association of Mon
roe. Nine new clubs in all have join
ed the federation since January.
The biennial meeting of the General
Federation of Women's clubs to be
held in Chautaqua, New York, June
2O-30, will be the largest gathering of
the kind ever held in this country.
All delegates from Louisiana, and
others wishing to attend this meeting,
are urged to communicate at once
with Mrs. Luella C. Young, Chautau-
qua, Executive Secretary, in regard
to accommodations. Rooms can be
engaged in cottages or in one of the
Hotels on the Chautauqua grounds,
and rates vary from $22 to $50 a
week, on the American plan; or
rooms $3.50 to $500 day European
plan, with board from SIS to S1S a
week. Transportation certificates en-
titling travellers to a special railroad
rate are to be secured, in Louisiana,
from Mrs. E. R. Jackson, Jeanerette,
Chairman Of Transportation.
Delegates who will represent Louis
lana at he meeting, besides Mrs. A. F.
Storm, State General Federation Di-
rector and Mrs. A. G. Reed, state
president of the Federation; are Mrs.
Florence Rolling, Hammond; Mrs. B.
J. Williams, Lafayette; Mrs. Mary
Barrow Geisen, Extension Department
Louisiana State University; Mrs. L.
N. Larche, Monroe; Mrs. E. N. Bull
lock, Lake Charles; Mrs. Mary C.
Herget, Dean Of Women, Louisiana
State University; and several others
who have not yet fully decided upon
being able to 60.
Prominent men and women all over
the United States and from abroad
will speak at he meeting. President
Harding has been asked to take part
on the program and the leading club
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
One Of The Banner Years
For W0n1Q11;S Club House

sands of flood sufferers to be cared
for in Baton Rouge.
Four distinct duties have been as
signed. Registration of all refugees
whether they are to live in tents or
in the city. This to enable anxious
relatives or friends to locate them.
Mrs. L. U. Babin is chairman Of
registration. Miss Daisy Badley, cap
tain of the Motor Corps, is to facili-
tate registration by transportation Of
workers as well as the children and
the sick among the white refugees.
Captain Steele and his Boy Scouts
will render invaluable service in act
ing as escorts Of the people both to
the place Of registration and to the
assigned tents.
Then canteen, Mr.. D. R. Weller,
chairman, will be run on the old war
time plan and the hungry refugees
refreshed before being transported to
the tent colonies.
The emergency hospitals will take
care of the sick and injured. Mrs.
Inez Hatch Wall, now with the local
chapter, and formerly an overseas
nurse, will have charge of this de-
partment. Already sheets, pillow
cases, hospital shirts and other hos
pital supplies have been made by the
various church societies of the city,
and are ready for the first call.
A state wide collection Of second
hand clothing is meeting with ready
response. Mrs. Thos. Atkinson, chair
man of this committee and her large
corps of workers, have sorted and
made ready for shipment at a mo-
ment's notice huge supply Of excel
lent clothing. This clothing will prob
bly, go to the northern part of the
state where there are already thou
sands of needy refugees.
Whether the entire relief organiza-
ton is needed or not feeling Of con-
fidsnce is inspired by preparedness,
and the local chapter which has stood
so firmly because of the loyalty of its
members is ready, as in other times,
to answer "here" when called.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

The Reviewers-Mrs. NJ. H. Candy
president.
Charity Ward-Mrs. J. A. Curruth
|ers, president.
Temple Sisterhood-Mrs. Mayer
Mas, president.
St. Margaret Daughters-Miss Cos.
tello.
Catholic Daughters of America -
Mrs. 7. S. Gill, grand regent.
Children Of Nary-Miss Maggie
Lee Jolly, president.
Girl Scouts-Miss Judith McGreg
or, captain.
PASTORAL Aid, St. James Church
Mrs. S. J. Powell, president.
Woman's Auxiliary, St. James
Episcopal Church-Mrs. J. E. Temple
president.
W. NJ. S. Emanual Baptist-Mrs
A. E. Bruce, president.
St. Agnes Altar Society-Mrs. julie:
Arbour, president.
st. Joseph Altar Society-Mis!
Minna Martinez, president
W. 0. w. Circles-Mrs. Belle Rauh
man, president.
W. M. S., First Methodist Church.
Mrs. Sidney Fairchilds, president.
W. M. S., First Baptist Church.
Mrs. W. A. McComb, president.
B. Y. P. U.-Miss Gleason, presi
dent.
Naomi Chapter, Eastern Star-Mrs
J. H. Perkins, president.
Label League-Mrs. A. A. Costley
president.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
BAYOU MANCHAC.

Deep, sluggishly the waters flow,
Beneath the shade of trees,
From out he depth of the bayou,
Uprise weird cypress knees.
The reeds grow stately, tall anc
rank,
Beside the palmetto,
While Southern flowers on the bank,
IN wild profusion grow.
Above where leafy branches spread
Are a tangle of vines,
Swaying joyously overhead,
Wild grape and muscadines.
Restless as the quivering leaf,
There came in days Of old,
Warriors fierce, with their India,
chief,
And French and Spaniards bold.
The passing years have left no trace
Of men so brave and free,
'Tis now a quiet, peaceful place,
Though famed in history.
Perhaps the trees, old and hoary,
Which by the waters grow,
Are whispering Of deeds of glory,
Although we do not know.
JULIA McGRATH.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Civic Association - Mrs. Lee R
Harris, president.
The Philistoria-Mrs. w. S. Payne
president.
Housewives League-Mrs. V. V
Sessions, president.
Little Theatre Guild-Mrs. D. w
Thomas, president.
Henry Watkins Allen Chapter, U
D. C.-Miss Matte B. McGrath
president.
Joanna Waddill Chapter, U. D. c.
Mrs. L. U. Babin, president.
Rest Room League-Mrs. Jane!
Clayton, president.
Graduate Nurses Association-Mrs
E. LeMotte, president.
League Of Women Voters-Mrs. E
0. Powers, president.
Reading Circle-Mrs. J. B. Bombet
president.
La. Association of University Wom
en-Miss Annie Bell, president.
Study Club-Mrs. Carruth Jones
president.
Social Science-Mrs. J. L. Pillow
president.
Fiction Club-Mrs. w. S. Holmes
president.
Marietta johnson Auxiliary-Mrs
Royal Tucker, president.
Nicholson Post, Woman's Auxiliar!
Mrs. Miles E. Coe, president.
Music Club-Mrs. W. S. Holmes
president.
Ike Gottlieb Memorial-Mrs. Jo'
Ramires, president.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
EXCURSION PALACE
WILL STOP HERE

Coming direct to Baton Rouge after
seven months continuous engage
ment at New Orleans, the mammoth
Steamer Capitol, the largest stern
wheel excursion steamer on inland
waters will give Moonlight Dancing
Excursion under the auspices of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, on
May 18th, leaving the local wharf at
Is P. NJ.
The fact that this will be the only
appearance of the "Capitol" here this
season leads the committee in charge
to believe that a banner crowd will
be in attendance and they invite ev-
erybody to come and take advantage
of an evening on the river upon this
wonderful boat.
The Second Deck Dance Cabin of
the Steamer Capitol is said to be the
most beautiful of any steamer on the
western waters-Oriental in design
it is decorated in the daintiest tints,
with a clever inlay Of wicker panels
along the moulding, and at intervals
are flower boxes in which are grow
ing live plants-lighted by an inter-
changeable color system, whose soft
rays justly give this exquisite ball
room the name Of Rainbow Dancing
Palace. 1t is presided over by the
Ten Capitol Harmony syncopators.
the band that so pleased the people
of the Crescent City during the
winter season. You will surely enjoy
dancing to their syncopated music.
In addition to the dancing deck
five other decks are at your disposal
each with broad promenade, and
having hundreds of cozy lounging
chairs placed just where you can en-.
joy the restfulness of an evening on
the river to the utmost. a.,
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD.

The Sisterhood of Temple B'Nai
Israel held an interesting meeting
last week and several matters of i'm
portance was attended to. At the
conclusion Of business, Mrs. M. A.
Herget, dean CT women of the L. S.
u, delivered a splendid address on
"Ordinary Problems" that confront
US at this time. Her talk was listen
ed to with great interest, after which
Mrs. Charles Mas sang beautiful
solo. A social hour was then enjoy
ed.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

The Theta Xi Fraternity entertain
ed with a beautiful affair on Friday
evening at the Country Club at which
over one hundred guests participated.
The decorations were particularly ar
tistic and appropriate. Toot's john
sons band furnished music for the
dancing and great merriment pre-
vailed when confetti and ribbon
streamers were thrown into the
dancers. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

The Catholic Daughters of America
entertained with "shower' to Miss
Mabel Thompson, one of the popular
members of the society last night
and the affair proved most delightful
in every way.
An initiation of new members and
a big social entertainment will be
some of the features during this
month.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
RED CROSS GETTING
READY TO CARE FOR
THE FLOOD SUFFERERS

Though the local Red Cross may
never need to use its disaster relief
program, and every one is fervently
praying that the need will not come,
the old war time organization swung
into line at the call Of the governor
Of the. state and are standing ready
shouM it become necessary for thou
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

The next event of Importance is the
boat ride to be given under the au.
spices of Henry Watkins Allen Chap.
ter, U. D. c., which will be an ex.
cursion dance on the Steamer Capi.
tol on Tuesday, May 10th. Tickets
are on sale now and can be had from
any of its members. The Capitol
needs no introduction to the people Of
Baton Rouge, who have so often en-.
joyed the joys Of moonlight ride
on this palatial steamer.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
Important Meetings Held in
Third Sixth and Seventh
Districts

Highly successful and well attend
ed district conventions of the STATE
federation were held in the Thirt
and Seventh District during the frs
week in April. The Third Distric
meeting in Lafayette was the mos
largely attended of any meeting evel
held in this district and one of the
most interesting. Mrs. A. f. Storm
former president OF the district ane
our beloved past state president
spv'e { upon the need Of SHIPS, States
manship, Citizenship, and Comrade'
ship. Interesting talks were made by
many Of the members of the conven'
tion and Mrs. j. C. Dupont of Houma
was elected President of the district
in the place of Mrs. Edwards who had
served the limit Of her term.
At the Seventh District meeting in
Lake Charles splendid talks were
made by Mrs. T. E. Brown of Oak
dale, a member of the town council
of her town, Mrs. George Wasey, the
retiring president of the district, Mrs.
John Springer, and several others.
Reports from the clubs in the dis
trict showed special interest in IL
brary work and educational prob
lens. Mrs. John Springer Of Lake
Charles was elected president of the
district in the place of Mrs. Wasey
who refused reelection. Mrs. Reed
spoke at the night meeting on the
Woman Power Of Louisiana.
Mrs. J. W. Bolton of Alexandria
was reelected president of the Eighth
District at it's meeting on April 4th
in Alexandria. The meeting Of the
Eighth District was success in point
of numbers in attendance and inter-
est Of program. Quite rivalry de-
veloped in the contest Of sevenal
towns for the entertainment of the
convention next year, Natchitoches,
Bunkie, and Many, all inviting the
convention for 1923. The meeting
will be held in Natchitoches. The
Seventh District meeting will take
place next spring in Opelousas and
the Third District will meet in Nor
gan City.
The district conventions of the
fourth and fifth districts took place
on the fifth, sixth and seventh of May.
The former in Shreveport, the latter
in Monroe. A feature Of the Shreve-
port meeting was the lecture by DR..
Katherine French on Womanhood in
Sponsors Faerie Queen, presented by
the Department Of Literature of the
Woman's Department Club of Shreve-
port.
Other interesting features of the
meeting were: the Educational Hour
given over to the discussion of such
topics as Kindergartens, Women on
Educational Boards, Physical Educa-
ton, Modern Tendencies in Litera-
ture, and the Woman's Hour given to
the discussion Of Women's Widening
Horizon, Women in Service, Club
Women Abroad.
Mrs. T. F. Porter Of Lake Charles
being forced to resign the Chairman.
ship of the Department of Citizenship
for the Federation, Mrs. J. P. Saizar
of Opelousas has been appointed in
her place. Mrs. Saizan is one of the
most active and efficient club workers
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

Mrs. T. D. Boyd and Mrs. Wilmer
Grayson will entertain complimentary
to the Campus Club this afternoon
from 4 to 6, at their home on the
University campus.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

women Of the country will be heard.
Woman as a working power will be
the keynote of the convention pro-
gram, which has been made out by
Mrs. Florence Floore of Cleburne,
Texas, past president of the Texas
Federation of Women's clubs.
MRS. A. G. REED,
Pres. La. Fed. of Women's Clubs.
Say it with subscriptions. Subscribe
now to Woman's Enterprise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
Denny Williams Home Run in
Tenth Inning Gives Mobile a
5 to Win Over Fort Worth
5000 Wild Fans See Niehoff's
Men Even Count With Texas
League Champions.

MOBILE, Sept. 24.-The Mobile South
ern League champions this afternoon
evened the Dixie Championship count
with Fort Worth, 5 to 4. The work of the
Bears before the 5000 persons in atten-
dance was characteristic of their play
during the long fight for the league pen
nant The victory came in the tenth In
ming after two men were out when Denny
Williams, Mobile outfielder, sent the ball
over the right field fence for a home
run. Score:
The series now stands even, each
team having won two games and one
having been tied. Mobile and Fort
Worth will meet again Monday aft
ernooH at o'clock in Mobile and un-
less tie game results both teams
will leave Monday night for Fort
Worth where play in that city will be
resumed Wednesday.
No announcement as to the batteries
for Mondays game has yet been made
for both teams have used their star
pitchers in the first four games and
the choice now is problematical.
In the tenth inning of today's game,
the inning in which the game would
probably have been called for dark
ness was fast setting in, Dennis Will
liams' homer over the fence towards
Mobile Bay settled the score and the
crowd, frantic with joy, rushed on to
the field before the player had even
reached second on his tour of the
bases. His progress was blocked but
determined to carry out the rules OF
haehalI and touch all bases Williams
pushed through the hundreds of jubi-
ant fans, arriving at home plate with
his uniform in shreds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
Connie Mack Best
In World Series

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Baseballrs
annual classic, the world series, is
just in the offing.
The fan begins his speculations.
For the sake of argument he turns
back to series of other years.
What has had greatest success in
void series? And the answer comes
Connie Mack, christened Cornelius
MacGillicuddy of the Philadelphia
|Atheletics. Mack has carried three of
his Philadelphia teams to world
championships. Twice he met and
defeated John McGraw and his Giants.
In the other series Mack triumphed
over Frank Chance, the great Cub
leader. McGraw triumphed over Mack
in 1905.
Chance won two world series with
t 'os: Carrigan won two with the
tan two with the Giants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
SOUTHERN ELEVENS
MAKE BIG SCORES
Georgia, Auburn, Centre and
Tennessee Lead Dixie in ScOr-
ing on Opening Day.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 24.-Georgia,
major teams of the south in scoring on
Auburn, Centre and Tennessee led the
the opening day of the football season
displaying a driving attack that would
have done credit to a November game,
the Georgia Bulldogs rolling up 80 points
to top the others.
All four were playing practice games
against lighter opponents, but COMPARE
son of records tonight indicated some Of
fensive possibilities in regard to Georgia
Auburn and Tennessee. The Centre col
lege Colonies. one of the greatest scoring
machines of the country, piled UP a % to
victory over Carson Newman, using
substitutes after the first period and win
ming about as had been expected, but
the others rolled up their total Of many
games.
Georgia's so to IS victory over New
berry was followed by Auburn's so to 0
defeat of Marion Military Institute and
Tennessee's 81 to defeat of Emory and
Henry. While the cool weather generally
prevalent over the south for the last
fortnight had much to do with getting
the major eIevens in to condition, their
powerful drives would indicate, especially
in regard to the Auburn and Georgia, a
change of tactics on the part of their
coaches.
The Georgia Bulldogs and the Auburn
Plainsmen for the last two seasons have
been stonewalls on defense but have
lacked the smashing attack that made
Centre and Georgia Tech famous and that
was so we'll illustrated by the Virginia
Military Institute team of two years ago.
Georgia's highest score of last season
was 2S points, made against Mercer and
repeated against Clemson and Auburns
best record was Sc to 0 against Clemson
Many of the major grid:ron performers
of Dixie will wait until next Saturday
to open their season and that day will
see practically all Of the big teams in
action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
BOTH new YORK "
TEAMS CLOSE TO
1922 REMNANTS
Leaders Need But One More
Win or Defeat for Runners
Up to Clinch Races. -

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Autgaming
Eheir leading pennant rivals and COM
ing from behind with the winning
punch in the decisive tests of the sea-
son, the New York Giants and Yam
siees are close to the 1922 champion
ship goal.
With only a weeks play remaining,
the Yankees are three and half
games ahead Of the St. Louis Browns
in the American League, while the
Giants are leading the Pittsburg Pr
rates in the National by five and a
half games Either New York club
can eliminate all mathematical doubt
by winning one more game while the
same result can be obtained if either
the Browns or Pirates meet defeat in
one of their remaining contests.
Two games stand out during the
last week in the drives which have
carried the champion Gotham clubs to
practically certain triumph. Both in
all probability will go down as the
turning points in two Of the most
stirring races in baseball annals and
both were played against the chief
pennant contender in each league.
The first took place Monday when
TIE Yankees captured the deciding
game of the series with the Browns
coming from behind in the eighth and
ninth innings to nose out 80 vic
tory with the leadership Of the league
at stake. The result put the Yankees
"a game and a half in the lead. From
there the Hugmen battled their way
to five straight victories over the De-
troit Tigers and Cleveland, four of
them by a margin of one run, while
st. Louis. slumping in all around play,
forfeited it's remaining chances by
dropping three out of five to Wash
ington and Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
Tiger Football
Team Is Light
But Has Speed

A review of the Pensacola High
School football squad of this season
will disclose very light team, but one
1hat is, speedy, well-trained and bub-
bling over with pluck and enthusiasm.
Stearns, last years captain, is back
at his old position at center, and is
passing with the same accuracy of
past years Holsberry and Hoyt, scrubs
of last years varsity, Collins. Chris
tie and Massey are making strong
bids for the tackle positions.
Mcdonald, one of last years guards,
will probably be seen in his old posi-
ton The new men, Valentino, Mara
sales, Pierpont and Tommy" Watson,
are engaged in a close fight for their
positions beside the center.
Began, letter man of last year,
and Mitchell are both showing up well
with Howe, new man, pushing them
hard. The back field will be COM
posed of Gerelds. a two-year man,
Marsh of last seasons eleven, Peake,
Untreiner and Pepper. Lemp, who
played end last year, will probably
perform as half,
Watson, Salmon and Collins are
trying to fill the full back position,
while Captain Ed Pinney and Hicks
may alternate at quarter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
CARDINALS TRIM
GIANTS ON TWO
CIRCUIT SWATS
HOrnsby GIFTS Forty-First and
FOrty-SecOnd and Now Leads
Major Leagues by Three.
BROOKLYN SPLITS
WITH PITTSBURG
Pirates Have First Game
Cinched When Dodgers Rally
in Ninth and Forge Ahead.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.--Although
the Giants outhit the Cardinals here
today IL to 10, the champions were
defeated 10 to 6, chiefly through Ros-
er Hornsby's two home runs and n
blow UP by Ryan and Hill in the Sec
ond inning. Sherdel was tight when
the Giants had men On bases.
Hornsby's two circuit drives were
his forty first and forty of the
season. The first was inside the park,
a towering fly TO the fence in left
center, Hornsbv converted it into a
'mer by a good sprint between third
and home. His other four base drive
went into tho upper right field stands.
Score:
st. Louis . .... O62 1O1 0OO-1O 10 8
New York ......120 10 100 6 II 3
Sherdel and Ainsmith; Ryan, Hill,
V. Barnes, J. Barnes, Jonnard and
Snyder,