davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

tractive meal, 500 first, $50 second
$40 third
For the individual second-yeai
girl who in the shortest length OF
time can make the best dress from
standpoints of execution and design
500 first, s15 second. $40 third.
For the individual flrst-year girl
whose clothing work for the whole
year shows the most improvement
SIS in gold first. $3.50 second u
third.
No girl can enter for the second
year food prize who cannot eat all
the foods that commonly come on
the table in this climate and whose
food habits are not equal to those
commended in the High School test
In this contest she will probably be
asked to show first the menus she
has eaten for a month; second the
menus she would use to NIL out the
day in which the luncheon is pre-
pared and served. third the approx
snate cost OF the menu served.
No girl can enter for the second
year clothing prize whose own dress
and coiffure do not show that she
is endeavoring to apply the princi-
pies OF art to her own dress. She
will be asked for her charNred
wardrobe, her clothing budget, and
a statement from her teacher in re-
gard 10 her usual dress and coiffure.
The dress may be made in class.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
ELKToN HONOR PUPILS.
o The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Mr.. May 5.-The Elk
ton grammar school reports the fol-
lowing students on the honor roll for
the month OF April: Sixth grade
Frank Albenese, Mary Belle Heverin,
Dorothy Hudson, Elizabeth McCool,
Margaret Hudson, Hannah Fowler,
Harry Corridean, Sherman Maras,
Andrew limbo, Mark league. Myron
Everett, Anna Llndell, Kathryn
Hutchinson and William Simpson.
Fifth grade - Wallace Singman,
Daniel Terrell, Violet Jamison, Ed
ward Backof, Mildred, Trimble.
Anita Biddle, Dorothy Wood. An
drew Cameron. Ethel Sullivan, Julia
Ferry. Irwin Sandowsky, Emily
Smith, Dorothy Mahan, Harold Mar
guess. Harry Moore. John Johnson.
Anna Murphy, Anna Brown, Emily
Constable. Eva schaffer. lone Schaf-
fer, Frank McCool. Clara Russell.
Wilbert Lewis, Dorothy Scott. Dora
Juergens, Erline Shippers, Herman
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
CONTESTS IN
Home MAKING
Tests Provided for High
School Girls in Home
Economics
MANY CASH
PRIZES OFFERED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Opecldi TO Inc ENenlng j journal
DOVER, May 5. - Miss Bear, OF
the Home Economics Department in
connection with the state Board OF
Education. has arranged for a series
of High School home-making eff
cheney contests. the following dates
having been chosen for the contests.
Sussex county. all SCHOOLS south
of Harrington, contest at Laurel,
Monday, May Is; all schools east OF
Harrington, contest at Georgetown,
Tuesday, May 16; Kent county's con-
test will be held in Dover. Wednes-
day. May II; and New Castle coun-
ty s contest at New Castle, Thurs
day. May is.
The state contest will be held in
Dover May 25.
The following State prizes have
been offered. For the High School
home economics department putting
on a play that will best show the
ideals OF home-making training,
$50 first, SIS second, $40 third
For the High School home eco
nomics department. putting on the
best clothing exhibit, $50 first, $40
second, S5 third.
For the group OF four first-year
girls who can in the shortest length
of time from the materials provid-
ed, prepare the best meal from the
standpoints OF palatability and at
tractiveness, s100 first prize. $50 |
second, $40 third.
For the individual secoDd-year
girls who in the shortest length of (
time, from the materials provided, |
prepare the most appetizing and at
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Kempa, Margaret McCool Edith
Cawley. Elizabeth Constable. Helen
Proctor, Mary Clay, John Dixon
Rodney Buckworth, Nicholas LARA
lere, Isabelle Barr, Alice Short
Mary Skillman. John Simmons
Charles Ward, Alice Johnson, Will
liam Litzenberg and Albert Cisale.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

ton hundred Bertha NJ. Gamble on
the estate of William NJ. Gamble. Of
White Clay Creek hundred. and
letters of administration to John T.
Dickey on the estate of Annie }.
Dickey, of Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters testamentary have been
granted by Register of Wills Isaac
r.. Brown TO Alice p. Belts on the
estate of William Belts, of Whining
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

EVERY BIT OF DULLNEss ais
appears with golden Clint Sham
poo. ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

1t is very important that the
chair at the sewing machine should
be the right height.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

cotton finishing 11.9 per cent and
 silk 9.4 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
CHAINED CHILD TO A CHAIR Father Came Home 10 Find He Broke
 Link And Was Drowned

Hopkinsvile, Ky. May 22. - After being chained by his father at their home, George Williams, aged nine, broke a link in the chain while his father, Richard Williams, was absent and went to a nearby brook where he was drowned. His body has just been recovered Whether the child committed suicide or fell into the water while fishing is not known.
 Williams who lived alone with his child and had to leave the house in . the daytime to work, is quoted as saying that the boy was incorrigible and that he was compelled to chain him up to prevent his running away to the creek.
 When the father came home late and found the boy missing a search ing party was organized and the chid's body was found. A piece of chain about eighteen inches long was still fastened about one of the lads ankles. The other part of the chain was found secured to a chair in the Williams home.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
EMPLOYMENT FIGURES
Eight Industries Employing Fewer Hands, While Four Increase Their Working Forces.

Washington, May 22-Reports from representative establishments in 12 manufacturing industries show de- crease in the number of employed in eight industries and an increase in four in April as compared with the preceding month according to figures announced today by the bureau of labor statistics of the department of labor. The four industries showing an increase were iron and steel, 6.S per cent; automobiles 6.3 per cent, car building and repairing 0.10 per cent and hosiery and underwear 0.1 per cent. Those showing the heavi- est decreases were cotton finishing, 15 per cent and mems clothing 10 per cent
 As compared with April of last year, seven of the industries showed an increase and five decrease in the number of employed. Increases in cluded iron and steel 11.2 per cent; automobiles one per cent. car build ing and repairing 13.7 per cent; hos iery and underwear 34 per cent and boots and shoes 14.9 per cent. The greatest reductions were shown in cotton manufacturing 25.7 per cent;
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
TRAIN PASSENGERS
 IN NEAR COLLISION
Tender Jumps Tracks And Tears Up Road Bed Tn New Jersey
 For 1 900 Feet

Lakewood, N. J., May PA rail road disaster near here was averted so narrowly yesterday that 300 pas sengers, many of them New Workers, are still shivering over what might have happened, The 300 were in a Central railroad of New Jersey flier They were badly shaken when the train was brought from siStymile- an-hour speed to an emergency stop. Tor q second after the heavy train ground to a standstill they braced themselves against the crash that didn't come. Then they went tum- lling out, spreading along the right of way, glad to be alive and unhurt.
 The accident happened to the At lantic City express northbound for New York, which was due at Lake wood at 11:o9 in the morning. Just as the flier was gathering speed the tender jumped the rails. Engineer Frank Rice of Bridgeton felt the sick ening bump-bump as the wheels grated over the ties. Expecting every second that the derailed tender would drag the rest Of the train off in a bad spill he shot home the emergency brake.
 The train ran a thousand feet be- fore it came to stop. The tender failed to jump back in place, as some times happens, but by good luck it failed. too, to pull another single truck off the track.
 The roadbed was ripped badly and many ties were displaced.
 The telegraph operator at Madden Crossing. where the express came to stop, flashed word of the accident to division headquarters and a repair gang sped to the spot.
 The right of way was blocked for an hour and a half at the peak of the heavy Sunday traffic shoreward but at the end of that time temporary re- pair had been made and the road was open again.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
LONDON PRESS IS
 HIGHLY INDIGNANT
Sees Nothing But Trouble in New
 Irish Agreement

London, May 2o (Ry Associated Press)-Surprise and dissatisfaction are the dominant notes in the com ment of the London morning news papers on the agreement reached in Dublin Saturday between the leaders of the opposing political factions Most of the editorial writers regard it as the surrender of Michael Collins to Ramon De Valera and do not see how 1t will enable the Irish people to express their will respecting the Angio-Irish treaty. Some also find a connection between the peace pact and the outbreak of Sim Fein violence in the north.
 .Times" Is Disturbed.
 The Times says the outrages in the north can only lead to q situation in which the last bounds of order will break. It declares that those re- sponsible acted identically with the extremists In the south the object in each case being to overcome the north's resistance to the union by CO., ercion and violence.
 80 serious is the situation in Uls- ter" it adds that the effect of the agreement between the provisional government and De Valera upon it is of first importance. On the surface 1t would seem that Collins and Griffith have only found peace by a surrender of their position and that the elections will be little more than an empty fcrm."
 The Daily Chronicle, the govern ment newspaper says:
 Tt may be wrong to connect in any way the agreement with the renewed hostilities against Ulster, but if they were unconnected before the event they will inevitably be connected in the eyes of 1rishmen after it.
 Fear New Outbreaks
 The newspaper fears that the Sim Fein activities in the north will arouse burning indignation among the Pro- testants in Belfast and tax the strength of the northern governments states manship to the utmost It adds:
 Al Ireland would rejoice to learn of the agreement if it really meant that elections were freely to be held and that the people were to be the arbiters of their own fate but we can not see that it means anything of the kind It seems to mean nothing if not that the provisional government is prepared to buy off the hostility of it's opponents gaining nothing in re- turn except postponement of the evil day. ... -... -......
 No issue will be before the con- stituencies, unless it be return of a government devoted temporarily to the maintenance of peace. The issue of Anglo-Irish peace will not be raised. The electorate will have now power of choice-the oligarchs of the Dali have decided to exercise it in their stead.
 What is to happen to the consti- tuition we do not know; what will be the status of the provisional govern ment we do not know; what is to be- come of the pledged word of the sig natories to the Anglo-Irish treaty we hope to have explained soon."
 The Daily News things the world must be growing skeptical of Irish pacts None but very bold men would venture to say that the new agreement would produce peace in Ireland" it adds. The bitterness of the speeches in the Dail last week scarcely suggested that there was a sufficient stock of good will or an ade- ouate groundwo of common aims for building forthwith a bonafide pact"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
OREGON PRIMARY CLOSE
Incomplete Returns Give Hall Lead
 of POS Votes.

Portland, Ore, May 22.-On the basis of complete returns from 16 counties and incomplete returns from 20 counties, Charles Hall at a. m. today led Governor Olcott by POS votes for the republican nomination for governor. The official count prob ably will be necessary to definitely determine the winner.
 The vote so far compiled stands: Hall 41,S92, Olcott 41,6S4.
 Widespread interest was aroused in the result of this contest because of the ku klux klan issue. Cover nor Olcott vigorously assailed the klan. ...
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

country here tonight when she speaks at the dinner of the league for poll tical education She is expected to sum up her impression of her Am erican and Canadian tour with particular reference to prohibition Lord and Lady Astor will sail tomor- row for England,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

LADY ASTOR TO RETURN.
 New York, May 22.-Lady Astor will make her final address to this
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

The Herald Classified Columns puts a vast employment bureau at your disposal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
COLD WEATHER FORCES wv. j.
SQUAD TO.LEAVE FIELD EARLY
SPEARS URGING PLAYERS TO
take zoNZA CA GAME sERI-
oUsLY AND FORGET
PLEASURE.
with the Exception Of rau~usn Squad
In Excellent Condition for
Clash.

MorEantown. Dec. l3.-Hardened oy
freezing weather the athletic field here
&as In poor condition for practice this
afternoon. and the West Virginia uni
verS!ty football squad. which IS In
training for its game with Gonzaga uni
yersity at San Diego. California. on
Christmas day. was forced TO leave the
field az 4:3O O'Clock. Ordinarily the
MouRtaineerS remain at work until 6:45
or s.
Today'S workout consisted Of a shor,
sigma drsll and five lap run around
the field The twenty men were attired
In extra heavy jerseys and wore gloves
and wooden helmets 20 protect them
from the cold weather.
In talk after The practice. Coach
Spears urged his men 20 take the Con
zaga game more seriously, He !n,s-
mated that he had learned many OF
them looked upon the trip as a pleasure
Jaunt. This condition. he said. was de-
plorable. and he expressed the hope
that they would take more interest In
the game
with The exception OF 'Trus;y" Tall
man. who is still suffering from in
turies sustained In the W. & J. game,
the whole squad appears 10 be In top
form again. Thry have recovered from
their ,en-day l-coft and were In the
proverblal pink" this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
PLANS CALL FOR TEAM TO Ar.
RIVE IN SAN DIEGO JUST IN
TIME FOR CONTEST.
Spears to Take Twenty Players IN
Best Of Condition--LittIe
Practice Enroute.

Morgantown. w. Va, Dec l3.-The
itinerary OF the West Virginia INT
versity football squad on its move 10
the Pacific coast to play GonzaGl
University at San Diego on Christmas
Day, has not yet been fully decided
upon. but it is certain that no at,
tempt will be made by Coach Spears
TO aCClimate his gridders..
Tentative plans call Tor the Noun.
tainpcr squad to leave here on Tues
day night. the 18Th, and make a rush
trip across the continent. arriving Al
san Diego on Saturday afternoon, De
Cember 23rd, Just torty-eicht hour
before the Kickoff. a light workout
will b" put on Saturday afternoon
soon after arrival and on Sunday the
playerS will be taken on an excursion
into the country. with short mix"
for exercise. and that Will end the
preparation for the EaStWeSt game.
There will be no workouts GnrOutc
although the railroad companies have
been asked to provide AN itinerary
showing all water stations and
junction points. So that IN" men can,
whenever feasible, slip into d pair Vi
football shoes aud some light equip,
ment, Jump Off the train and take u
light signal drill, or perhaps only
some setting up exercises. Nate Cart
nell, the trainer extraordinary, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
HUGH FULLERTON PICKS MICHIGAN
As BESTFOOTBALL TEAM IN LAND

gan. Iowa. Princeton, giving M'chiS"n
he preference, because II has 0oih tho
power o. Iowa and the football smart
ness ur the Tigers.
Captain Breidster OF West Point.
There Is one fellow IN the footoal II
Held who should be All-AmeriC;tn. and
who in I'll probability viii not he. That
- Fi!,z ErcidSter. caTtair "f the trl-
umphuut 9rmy team which finally CON
lucr"d IN" Navy after three years or
disappointment.
Possibly there arc greater guards
than this BIG fellow who halls from Mil
wauNee but take his other Qualihca-
lions and he hardly could be denied.
He holds The highest Studcnt office IN
the corps at West PoIn'. He IS an honor
man in mis- classes He Is president U'
III. senior class. rantai not the football II
team. cOrking boxer. and besides that
he IL one Of the prominent members of
the dramatic organization a; the Point
II there were any mo"" hon"rS 'hat u
cadet could win. he probably would
have them.
CHICAGO o. sta,ted Something.
The University o. I'h'C"Cp official or
gan started something when II declared
football * for The university and thar
the puh!ic Is Mt welcome and Sho"li
he barred tn" attitude OF isolation
taken ny some ~ The big universities
would be quit" lauChahl" II not 80 SER
OTIS As n means OF advertising foot
bail is perhaps the greatest im'Iu NJ"
-, the surcad uf education and III"
greatest inspiration Ia young men and
luys to he university men.
II the Christian church. for instance.
could nit upon something az good ~
football as ala advertising medium the
churches would hc packed TO overflow
'Hg IN year,
The effect has been to spread cdu-
cation. and It would spread religion in
tie same manner. The college w!thoG'
a football team. or whlch considers
football none fthe business of the
public. IS on The plane with the nrcr.
chant who refuses to advertise.
Copyright, 1922. TIE New York
Evening Mail)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
FOOTBALL PLAYERS EXCLUSIVE
TO ATTEND ANNUAL AFF AK.
DANCING ARRANGED FOR
LATER ENTERTAlNMEN
Attractive Program Being Arranged
BY Committee TO Follow De-
IIghtful Repast.

Athletic Director William \ Lang
OF Wheeling High school. announced
last evening that the final plans tor
the holding OF the 1922 football ban
uuet had been completed yesterday
and Instead OF holding the affair AT
the school, as previously announced
the banquet would be held at the
Mel-R Gardens. This Is the first oan'
quet that has eyed been served
Down the Marble Stairs"
With only the football men IN at
tendance. the banquet will be served
at $50 p. II. sharp. Following the
banquet a short. but interesting pro-
gram will be held. The program In
cludes short addresses BY Principal
II. B, Johns. Athletic Director W. y,
Lang, Coach William 7. Stooos. Cap
tain Everett Brinkman, Captain.elect
for 1928. and members OF the squad.
May Choice for Captain.
Speculation is rife among the tol'
lowers OF the team as 10 who will be
houored with the captaincy OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
WHEELING FOOTBALL BANQUET
To Be HELD At N|EL-R FRIDAY

1923 eleven. Denny May, popular
guard. who Will be playing his final
wear next season. seems the logica!
choice OF the boys and his election to
the position would give the Gold and
Blue a fearless, capable and brilliant
leader.
Owing TO the fact that the sweaters
and letters will not arrive in time tor
the banquet these will be awarded
upon their arrival. Bill Unrich and
Denny May. however. will be present
cd with gold footballs during the pro-
gram. The entire squad that remain
ed under StObbs' direction until the
THANKSGIVING Day game, will be IN
attendance.
At the completion Of the banquet
the boys accompanied by their lady
friends, will sojouru TO the Mel-k
where at Q o'clock Mango's orchestra
will furnish the latest and CatchieSt
dance numbers until midnight. At \
late hour refreshments will be served
following which the dancing Will oa
resumed until o'clock.
THE MENU.
Fruit Cocktail
Roast Turkey Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Vegetable Salad Olives
Hot Rolls Butter
Ice Cream and Cake
.... Coffee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE SEEKS To
L|NIT THE HOME RUN HITTING

in 1921 with SO homers The peak IN
league hon.e-run records was reached
last year when batsmen In the TWO
LEAGUES collected 1854 circuit blows
more than 100 IN excess OF the best pre-
vlous mark. $50. made in 1921.
Discussion Of playGc deals through
out the day In American league circles
Centered around the reported nttcr or
the New York Yankees 10 trade Bob
Meusel Aaron Ward and pitcher 10
the Chicago White SoX for Eddie Col
Inns and Dick Kerr. but late IN the day
officials oS both clubs said the deal va
still in the air.
We have made the Chicago club \
definite proposition for Collins" Col
ouel Rupert said. but as yet have re-
cetvcd no reply
One important deal announced as
contaminated was the purchase by the
ST. Louis Browns for $l5.o00 OF Hollis
ThurstOu. right handed pitcher Of the
salt Lake CRY club of the Pacific Coast
league.
Frank J. Navin. president Of the
Detroit club. was reelected vice pre.i-
dent Of the lea sue. and the board of
directors was elected as follows: Philip
n. c. Bail. 81. Louis: l.. S Bernard.
Cleveland: Clark Griffith. Washington.
and Thomas Shsbe. Philadelphia. The
Cleveland club succeeds Detroit In rep
resentation on the board. President Il.
r. Johnson retains office under a twenty
YEAR term. 70 which he was elected in
1910.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

New York. Dec I3-The American
league az its annual meeting today.
took action 10 check what II regarded
rs two detriments TO the national game
-home-rnn hitting and pop bottle
throwing.
The club owners recommended 70 the
Jcins rules committee. representing both
the American and National leagues. thar
homc--un zones be established in n.
hIs league parks to curb the abnormal
growth o. circui, hitting. and urged
that steps he taken 10 Aegulate the sac
% soft drinks go that fans no longer
would be tempted TO use the bottles rs
missiles.
The league which closed its 1923 sea-
sons late today, also voted 10 open tho
season on Wednesday. April Is. aud de-
cId~d to establish 4 fund OF $4,000 10
aid disabled ballplayers- or their fam
lies by ,tt!ng aside $4,000 annual"
Tor five vars, beginning In 1928. from
the American leagues share OF tho
worlds series receipts.
The action designed 70 curb home-ruD
hitting was the result OF decision
Of the majority OF club owners that the
increased heavy batting was a detr!-
meat TO the popularity OF the game.
Colonel Jacob Rupert. Yankee owner.
was understood TO have opposed the
coming scheme. which would have q
marked effect on the home-run achieve
ments Of Babe Ruth. who established
the Individual high mark for all time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
OHIO STATE TO OPEN
BASKETBALL SEASON
Ohio Wesleyan Expected to Furnish
Strong Opposition tho ls22-23
Opener.

Columbus O., Dec. l3--As much IN.
.crcs, In anv snort event n, Ohio stat,
University. outside o. football in recon,
years. attaches 10 the opening of the
1928 basket ball season Friday nigh,.
The Puck.ye five will Iptrnduc. \ re,u
court system. taught by new coach
Ohio WESLEYAN will rfrrjsb onposI,i,n
I'm tho game which wifi give STATE for1
,haIr frs, rIir,,.e IF ,bo ,ac,ic. .ro.ch
Harold G. Olson will er,nInv in his fira,