davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
California Again Supreme.

There's one section In this country
which has an unfisputed football cham
/ pion and that is the Pacific Coast. Cali
fornia again stands out as the class OF
| the company out that way. Oregon also
| finished its season without defeat but
the 3 TO 8 tie with Washington State
last Saturday eliminated the Pioneers
from the titular debate. California had
swamped Washington State by 81 TO 0.
| Now that the season has come TO a
close the big question on the coast has
to do with the New Years Day game
at Pasadena. They do not know who
will represent the coast and they know
not who will carry the banner OF the
East Penn State was the first selec-
tion and then came Washington and
jefferson. Neither now qualities as
representative OF the East. Pittsburgh
might do. but the Panthers are TO play
Stanford on December 30 at Palo Alto
California has declined to play again
for the coast and the selection may fall
to Southern California. which seems TO
be second best. The Trojans we're
beaten only by California by IL 10 0.
The coast colleges seem to have tired
OF providing the attraction to finance
Pasafena's Tournament of the Hoses.
California Is to have a big stadium OF
it's own In 1923 and will ask some East
crn eleven TO come out there for a post
season contest. Pasadena's big game
seems to be headed for the exit.
Most of the football critics In the
middle West acclaim Iowa as the Con-
ference champion for n second time.
But there are few who are inclined
to give half OF the title to Michigan
The Wolverines finished the season
without n defeat and against the three
teams which both Michigan and Iowa
met. the Wolverines made the better
record. Here Il is:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

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The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Continued on Page seven.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Continued on Pace Trr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
WATCH NEVER RElAxES
A MINUTE FOR SHIPS
Cape Henry Station Sees More
Craft Than Any Other
Point in U. s.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 2.---Down at
Cape Henry, Va, where more ships
pass than at any one spot in America,
the Government maintains an obser-
.vatory and weather bureau that fur
nishes information to ships and in
dividuals from ono end Of tho coun-
try to the other.
Marine men say j. Frank Ncwsome,
chief of the Cape Henry bureau, prob
ally sees more shi ps in q year than
any other man in the United States.
There are four assistants to Mr.. New
some, and at least one of them is on
duty every minute Of the day and night.
Some idea of the number of ships
that pass Cape Henry in year may
be had from the figures for 1921 when
l6,10S vessels passed in and out of
the Virginia cppcs. In addition to this
vast fleet hundreds of other vessels
were sighted off the capes.
Tho government station at Cape
Henry is one OF the most important, if
not the most important, of similar
stations in America. In addition To
reporting the passing in and ont of
ships, the Cape Henry station is inn
portant for the meteorological work done
there and for the indispensable service
it renders ship owners and the public
and also the Army and Navy and
Coast Guard.
MIR. Ncwsome and his experts col
lect weather observations from along
the coast as far south as Hatteras
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
STUDENTS ELECTED
TO PHI KAPPA PHI
Also. Five Members Of the Fac
u(ty OF the University OF
Delaware.

special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Fch. a..--t'ivc members OF
the faculty and ten members Of the
oeM,ur class of the University OF Della
watc wrrr rlcctcd members of the Phi
Kappa mi. nm honorary fraternity. at
= meeting of tho faculty this week.
The eligibility ~ students to member
chip IN this fraternity Ia based on
scholarship.
Some members ~ each graduating
glass nre elected 10 tho Phi Kappa
Phi under tho rules Il being possible
10 elect onc-fourth OF tho total menu
ters of the class to tho fraternity. Tho
rules also provide that tnrec-fif,hr OF
the momhors of the faculty may also
he elected, 4 number of the present
faculty arc mi Kappa Phi members In
addition to those elected this week.
Tho ,ve members OF the faculty
elected were, DIR. Walter Hulllhen,
prcs'dcn, uf tho university: Professor
George Albert kocrhcr. professor OF
electrical engineering. Professor Will
Han Albert Wilkinson. professor OF
psvcholosy and education; Ir. Charles
NonRer Palmer. professor OF hacteri-
"rcn, and hygiene and Professor How
srd Kent Preston. professor OF engi-
nc,rlnr.
The studcnt~ elected were David II.
Almond, Jr.. "a. Gray Carter. T. NJ.
Keith, NJ, L.. Draper, W. r. A.. Jacobs,
a.. Franklin Il, Wills. Melvin Hopkins
Walter Don't Smith. W. n. rr.ggs and
A. -. Aycrst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
GOOD WORK PRAISED.
Or. Mitchell Commends Dr.. Sy-
phsrd's Edition Of the
English Bible.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Feb. 3.-Dr. Samuel G.
Mitchell. former president q, the Uni
Nefsiiy " Delaware aud now Profess
Hor of History and Political Science at
the University OF Richmond. has
written Co Nells. Newark. highly
commencing the "Syphcrd Edition OF
the English i,lhie." THIS edition which
was written by Or. W. owen Syp-
herd head ~ the Department OF Eng
lish nj the University OF Delaware.
has been highly commended both as
to composition and printing by edu-
catos~ from all sections OF tho coun-
ny. |, was printed az kells, In New
ark
"it would be n great national gain. :"
DR.. Mitchell wrote. "if this volume
could be used generally In our schools
and colleges Tho World War showed
that moraliyation Is the essence and
strength Of all true education. Sci
encc without conscience came near
10 wrecking civilization. A knowledge
" tho Hibic ne literature and life VIII
chestcn the eplrit OF our schools and
mellow tho soul OF our people. You
deserve well 81 the Republic in enah-
Inns that brilliant scholar. DIR. Syp-
herd, To give forth IN So beautiful n
form the fruits OF his long study OF
the fsihlc ms iitcraturc."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
STREETS PARoLED.
But Only on Condition OF Good
Conduct and Reporting
Every Two Weeks.

Special Correspondents Every Evening
Dover. Feb. a.--The Board OF Par
dons In session. yesterday. considering
the case OF Cornelius Streets. which
had come before tho board mt the jan
uary meeting and was heard In de-
tall. granted a conditional pardon on
tho following grounds:
"A conditional pardon Is granted
unto Cornelius Streets. tho board be-
Ing convinced by evidence produced,
that he has shown a settled Intention
to be good citizen and upon the
recommendation OF substantial citizens
In and around the town OF Bridgcville,
ms we'll m Warden Plummer and
pastor OF tho Red Clay Creek Presby-
terrain Church. and the chaplain OF
tho Workhouse. wo recommend that
he be released and paroled to Oliver
A. Newton OF Bridgeville, Sussex
county. for the term OF two years, Mr..
Newton having control and supervi-
sion over said Streets. At the expira-
ton Of tho two years. he having re-
ported TO Mr.. Newton every two
weeks. complete and full pardon Is
hereby granted. II he fails to COM
ply with tho above provisions. Mr..
Newton Is authorized to surrender
him TO tho warden OF the New Castle
County Workhouse TO serve tho re-
mainder OF his sentence. In addition
to the recommendations above refer
rcd TO. the board took into considera-
ton his exemplary conduct"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03

from ship owners. Sometimes II is
message Of Joy for the Captain or
some officer or member of n ships
crew. Sometimes IL is a mcassngc for
passenger on the passing ship.
In the daytime the message is trans
mittcd TO ship by code flngs. At
night Morse flashlights arc used. Dur
ing the World War the Cape Henry
station was one Of the busiest places
in the world. Thousands Of ships
passed in and out Of the capcs and inn
portnnt messages were delivered almost
every hour of the day and night. Dur
iingN 1918 23,S07 ships passed the
Virginia Capcs. This il the greatest
number since tho Cape Henry observa-
tory was established.
Before America entered the World
War; some Of the most important news
OF the activities Of the Germans on this
side OF the Atlantic was given To the
world bv the observer Mt Cape Henry.
III was the observers there who first
reported the arrival Of the Deutschland,
the first merchant submarine thnt ever
crossed the Atlantic For almost two
weeks, lone tugboat stood guard off
Cape Henry awaiting the arrival Of the
Deutschland to escort her through the
Virginia Capcs and up the Chesapeake
Bay to Baltimore
IL was Cape Henry that first reported
the arrival of the German RIDERS, kron-
prinz Wilhelm and the Eifel Frederick
and first TO report the arrival Of the
captured Brstlsh liner Appam. This
vessel passed Cape Henry in the charge
of German crew from the raider Moewe
From Cape Henry also has come
first reports Of ship wrecks along
the Virginia and Carolina coasts. The
wreck of the Liberator at Virginia
Beach twenty years ago, when five
members of the vessels crew and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03

and "A far north m New Jersey. This
information il sent broadcast over tho
ocean, il furnished TO ships in port
and along tho coast and to tho Army
and Navy and Coast Guard.
Neither Army nor Navy aviators
will veQturc a fight along the coast
without first obtaining from Cape
Henry information on weather condi~
tions
Cape Henry has such reputation
for accurate weather reports, that in
formation is eagerly sought there from
ship masters ard ship owners from
Boston to Florida.
Cape Henry also furnishes the only
means Of telcgrnphic communication
with the outside world for isolated
hamlcts and settlements along the
coast. Ocracokc Island, one Of the
most picturesque and interesting places
on the coast, would be shut of from
the outside world so far as telcgraphic
communication is concerned if the gov
eminent did not operate telegraph
line along the coast from Norfolk to
Hattcras and to Ocrncokc.
Ocrneokc has population OF about
500 people md there are like number
at Portsmouth and other coast towns.
Several times in years gone by, when
severe storms swept the const there
were grave fears felt for the inhabi-
tants of these towns. Commercial
wires went down and even the govern
ment wires were blown to the ground
1t was the scacost wires, however, TINT
always brought the first news Of the
safety of the inhabitants of the towns in
danger.
One OF the most interesting and
perhaps the most important duty that
Cape Henry observers perform is re-
porting the arrival and departure of
ships; the sighting of vessels, and the
transmission by signal of important
messages to passing steamers. Every
day and sometimes several times n
day, the observers Mt Cape Henry are
called upon TO transmit messages, to
passing ships. Sometimes it is orders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03


Captains wife and baby wcrc drowned,
was first reported by the Cape Henry
observers from information supplied by
life savers.
The Cape Henry observatory was
established December Is, 1873. The first
weather observations were taken on
January |, 1874. The FIRST observer was
William Stein. There have been n
number OF observers since then, and
J. Frank Ncwson, the present OBJ
server, has held the post for about
fifteen years. He is also Supervising
Inspector for the whole district extend
ing from Cape Henry to Cape IIatteras.
lie is ono Of the most popular and
accommodating officials in the govern
mcnt service. His assistants were J. Il.
Swartz, G, r. White, II. M. Perry
and r. ID. IIine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03

ing teacher in Bctfcrton high school
hns resigned.
Kent Buildipg and Loan CO. direc-
tors have reelected the following Of
ficers; President Il. Bates Russell ,
vice-president. Fred @. Uslton; sec-
rotary and treasurer. Charles n. Sat
tcrfield; counsel. John -. Uric; mem
Der Of executive committed. James II
Sides.
Rev. Louis II. Sheen OF Pennsyl-
vania hns accepted the rectorship Of
old ST. Paul's Protestant Episcopa
Church. Chestertown. lie succeed,
Rev. w. r. Dickinson, recently re.
signed
While racing on High street
Wednesday afternoon, n fast pacel
driven by Samuel Lollcr corked ifsol
quite badly. The street was crowded
with racers enjoying the sport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
cHEsTERrowS AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Chcstertown. Md, Feb. 3.-Alfred
r. Deshane, retired farmer OF Gal
ena, Is critically III Mt his home in
that town.
Taxpayers of Rock Hall Mt n town
this week, voted in favor OF
a bond issue OF $4,000 to provide an
electric light system.
Professor owen Clark, manuel train
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
Argentine wheat Crop.

Unofficial estimates n the is2f-22
wheat crop OF Argentina. forwarded
from Buneos Aires by Commercial
Attache, Edward y. Feeiy. give the
acreage os f5.549220 and the prob
able yield as 2o7.4l3.0e7 bushels. This
estimate OF the s.reaee is somewhat
higher than the official figures. the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
How to Rid the Arms
Of Objectionable Hairs


A eimplificd method is here given FOR
the quick removal OF hairy or fuzzy
Growths and rarely is more than one
treatment required: Mix a stiff paste
with some powdered delatone and
water. apply To hairy surface and after
or y minutes rub OF. wash the skin
and every hair has vanished. This
simple treatment cannot cause in
jury. but care should be exercised to
get real dclatone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
A MODlSH COAT AND
TAlILEUR

hiLLEAN
The coats and tailored suits with
which tho Parisicnne starts the day
are models Of elegant simplicity. To
the left IS a straight-linc effect in
midnicr-blue duvetyn. self-trimmed.
The collar may be worn high or
turned back with the fronts 20 form
fevcrs. Buttons trim both collar and
large pockets. Medium size REQUIRES
"a yards S4-inoh material and Az
yards A0-inch lining.
The taillcur Of brown b-oadclo,h !,
trimmed with bands of beaver, which
arc stitched on 50 that they can be
removed and replaced by braid a few
wceAs hence. Both jacket and skirt
are Ha,teringly simple. Medium size
requires "a yards s4-inoh material
First Model Pictorial Review Coat
No oto8. Sizes, IA 10 20 years.
Price. * cents
Second Model Jacket No. o67S
Sizes. IL 10 20 years. Price, IS cents
Skirt No. 1892. Sizes. IA 20 20 year.
Crosby q Hin Company are agent,
for Pictorial Review Patterns. VIII
minxtons leading store for silk, wash
goods and wooden dress goods. COS
p7-on Market rtrcct.--Adv.
We are local distributors and carr,
~ All times n fun and complete lin,
~ Pictorial Review patterns-Ken
nard-pylc Co. 6l7-62i Market St.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03

Manitou Tribe. No. IA. I. o. r. NJ.
powwow postponed nutil next Satur-
day afternoon and evening, February
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03

A limited number 81 the Rand Me-
Nelly maps of Delaware are on sale a,
livery Evening office, so cents; 10
cents for postage 10 any address.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
NERVOUS WRECK
FOR SIX Weeks
Kentucky Lady Tells How She
Became Strong and Healthy.
Recommends Cardui to
Weak Women.

Mount Vernon. Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Vanhook, formerly of Stanford, butt
now residing here, says that after
her third child was born, she under.
took to resume her homework too
soon, land this caused me q great
deal OF trouble"
II began TO feel weak and all
played out-not myself at ALL" as
Mrs. Vanhook describes her condi-
ton. For about six weeks 1 was
lust nervous wreck. 1 had to
have some one do all my house
work.
My doctor told me my impru-
ience had caused shock to the ner-
vous system. and the thing to do
was TO use a tonic TO build up my
strength.
He recommended Cardui
Very soon saw an Improvement In
my condition. l used three bottles
of Cardui and my health was
restored.
Il am strong. healthy woman"
This Kentucky lady adds that she
never fails to recommend Cardui
to Weak and rundown lady friends"
Thousands of women praise Car
dui to their friends.
This mild, harmless, vegetable
tonic medicine has been In success
full use for over forty years, in the
treatment OF many common all
ments suffered by women.
Your druggist sells Cardui.
Let him supply you, today.-Adv. Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
COMMUNITY LIFE
MEETINGS ANNOUNCED

CHESTER. VA. April l7.-Supcrin-
tcndcnt OF Schools II. G. Williams. Of
Chesterfield. who is director OF the
community life campaign in the coun-
~. announces the following schedule
of meetings for his county:
bermuda district-Chester Agricul-
tural High School, Tuesday, May ., at
i. NJ.
Glover Hill distriit--Grange Hall
School, Thursday. May 4, s r. NJ.
Dale district-Bculah Junior High
School. Monday. May s, p. NJ.
E;ttrick subSchool Observation-Disclosures
School, Tuesday. May .. S p. NJ.
Manchester district-Broad Rock
Junior High School, Wednesday, May
10, s =. NJ.
Matoaca Observation-Disclosures School
Monday, May Is, s u. NJ. and Colon
Heights School, Monday, May u, S
T.. NJ.
Midlothian district = Midlothian
High School. "Wednesday. May II, S
4. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Mrs. Carlton Mckinney. Mrs. Hugh
Antrim. Mrs. Joseph Creushaw. Airs.
Robert Bryan, Mrs. Ben Gay. Mrs.
Percy DiGgs. MISC Maud StringfelIow
pnd Miss Sallie Hohsnu sold garden
aprons. hats. knitting baskets, pin
cushions and painted wooden orua
ments in the form OF red and blue
birds for gardens.
The lemonade stands diS a thFl-.nf
business. as did the cake table Mrs.
Victor Williams. Miss Mary Lindsey.
Misses Page. Adele and Louise Will
iians were In charge OF these. Mrs.
X. y Canihorne, Misses Anne Ronald :
son and Katherine Miller were the
gardeners in .McGrcEor's' Garden
MrS. George Hoppe. Mrs. Russell
Howie and Mrs. James Sharp diepos cd
or toys and rabbits OF all kinds. sizes
and coiors. attached to sticks so they
could be ridden" and Miss Anna
Maury's cage with live rabbits proved
most entertaining to the crowds
officers of ST. Hilda's Guild are:
president. Mrs. Percy Digs; vice.
presidents. Mrs. John SHELTON Will
iiams and Miss Maud StrinEfnllow /:
recording secretary, Miss Margaret
w Waddell; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. George &. Hall; treasurer, Mrs.
Moncurc Chichester
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
STEEL CONCERNS HOLD
UP ON NEW ORDERS
Mnrk Time Pending settlement of the
Present Coal
Strike.
tBy Associated press.l


PITTSBURGH. PA. April l7.-Ru-
moTs that the Jones & Laughlin steel
Co. and other important independent
steel concerns withdrawing from the
market because of the coal strike
were confirmed In part here today by
the statement that mills generally
had abundance Of business. but did
not dare 10 deplete their coal reserve
by taking orders which would com
pei tho operating OF furnaces and mill
units long idle because of the de-
preston.
when the coal strike came on"
said representative Of the Jones
n Laughlin Co., I'VE had orders on
hand To keep us going for several
months and fuel supply to meet all
demands for still longer period In
our opinion, IL is wise to mark time
At present. as we are very we'll forii-
fed and we do not know how long
tho coal strike is to last. We arc
N!ling our orders, hut not going af-
ter new business just now. We don't
expect to 20 after any, untr the fuel
situation clears"
AT the Offices of the Carnegie steel
Company, IL was said that the com
pany was still in the market for steel
orders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
PATRIOTIC ORDER is
MEETING IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK. VA. April l7.-Fra-
ternal Americans from all parts a.
the state are arriving IN Norfolk to-
DAY for the sessions OF the thirteenth
annual meeting OF the grand council.
OF their ordrr. tomorrow and We'd
hesday at ;hc southland Hotel. The
convention VIII bring about $50 visi-
tors reIrescat!aE come sixty .ocnl
councils to the State. About sixty
delegates had arrived by noon today.
The Grand Council of Order Fra
ternal Americans will be welcomed
to the city at $3.50 4. NJ Tuesday. by
w. III. Murphy. Il past state presi-
dent. and by President 4. l.. Ropcr,
OF city Council. The response VIII
Re by John III. TrImyer OF Alexan-
dria. State treasurer OF the order.
after which the grand council, will
be In executive session until noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
"PETER RABBIT" PARTY
TAKES KIDDIES BY STORM
Hundreds, Including CrownUps, Throng Byrd Park
for First of ThrecDay INSTRUMENTATION
Are Literally Paronized

The first day OF the Peter Rabbit
party at Byrd Park. between ana :
o'clock yesterday evening, proved an
unqualified success. The party ~
tor the entertainment and amusement
OF children particularly, and the
fund Of st lTida's Guild. Of
81. Paul's Church expects To
profit through the proceeds. There
were hundreds OF grown-ups In the
great throng that gathered In the
park yesterday. That section OF the
park allotted to the women for thcir
party WAS crowded all evening. There
were real ponies. sire-enough ran
bits. candies, toys, cakes. soft drinks.
utilitarian articles and Ice cream ga
lore.
The Riddles had n real outing with
trimmings. They are promised sim
liar "doines' again today ana to-
morrow. and il IL said that added at
fractions will feature the party from
now to the close. "McGreEor's Gar
den" proved one of the leading at
Jr.. arraycd In tho conven tional cos
tune OF the real rustic, tending the
sheep and keeping the crowd out OF
the strawberry patch.
The Peter Rabbit Dance" which
was given at ! o'clock. was received
with great mcrriment as the dancers.
all looking just like real Dummies, cX-
.ccuted some exceedingly clever
movements
The entertainment is free. and is
given under the auspices OF st. Hil-
da's Guild. Of which Mrs. John Skcl-
ton Williams is general chairman.
The ponies yesterday were in charge
OF Mrs. Andrew Christian. assisted
by Miss Fannie Hobson. To-day, Mrs.
Christian will he assisted by Mrs.
Edward Moore and Mrs. Edward An
derson. and tomorrow MES. Hubert
Claiborne and Mrs. A. D. Christian
will assist.
Mrs. j. T. Hickey. Mrs. Waller Nor
ton. Mrs. Charles Willis. Mrs Rosen-
Grams, Mrs. II. G.. Cooper aud Mrs.
Philip Powers were busy yesterday
supplying the demand for Ice cream
cones. Mrs. George McAdams and
Mrs. John Carlton were In charge of
the mystery tree" and Mrs. Aubrey
Young looked after the spider" and
other amuscmcnts. Airs. william,
Robertson, Mrs. Moncure Chichester
and Miss Eta Munford were at tho
candy booth. Mrs. sydney Buford