davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
NEWARK ANGLERS
TO HAVE FISH POND
opovtsmen Plan to Have Do.
llghtfuI spot for Enjoying
Favorite Pastlme.

Newark. Aug. 1l.-A temporary
agreement has been signed for the
pond and stream. four miles south OF
here. on the Newark -GlaAsow road.
to b. used A. 4 nshing and hunting
ground for the Newark Anglers As
ISOLATION. The temporary agreement
will hold for Is years. The agreement
calls for tho territory known az
and the stream known by many as
Muddy Run"
According to 8. Pusey Morrison. OF
the Newark Association. tho local club
will be able TO lease approximately
one acre OF ground. adjoining the
pond. for tho purpose OF building a
club house and for parking automo-
biles. A dam will be constructed ap-
proximateiy twelve feet high.
Nearly all of tho money which will
he needed to complete the work. has
been secured and several OF tho tenn
porary officers stated yesterday, that
any who desire membership should
get in at once. a. the membership
will be closed upon obtaining sufnctent
money TO complete the work now In
hand.
A right OF way. twenty feet wide
from the public road. known AZ
kccney's Station Road. TO the pond
has been obtained. Exclusive rights
10 all OF the territory covered In the
agreement belong to tho local club
and no encroachment upon thch
waters will be permitted.
II 10 understood that several lots
OF f,sh will be put In the waters thi:
year. Mr.. Morrison stated there ar,
some nsh there now and when al
have been put In there will be a num-
ber OF catfish. bass, pike, yellow neds
perch. and otherw
One OF the points brought out II
the talk with Mr.. Morrison yerter
day was that there will likely nave
to he a new name chosen for the club
Several OF the names which wer,
thought OF were Newark Rod ant
Reel Club" Newark Rod and Gun
Club" and some were of the opinion
that Il would be more advisable TO us'
the word Association" rather thar
Club"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Kid Kaplan Outpoints Wagner.

Meriden. Conn. Aug. 11.-Louie
(kid) Kaplan. Of Meriden. was award
ed the decision over Kid Wagner, Of
Philadelphia, in bitterly contested
twelte-round bout here last night
at the local ball park. Each man
opened a cut over the others eye in
the third round. Kaplan maintaining
the edge during the remainder of the
bout. the cut Wagner received prov
Ing troublesome. The men are feather
weights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

center Of Pittsburg's Camp Col
ony. From Pittsburg Post studio.
100 m.--eeAsonai Suggestions for
the Home Garden by Harry r.
Eby, County Asriculturist, Al
iegheny County Farm Bureau.
From Pittsburs Post Studio.
800 p. m.--Edsar Thompson Quartet.
Charles e. Price. nrst tenor;
James e. Ferguson. second tenor |;
Evan H. Lloyd. baritone; and
Clarence e. Dyylie. bass.
This quartetls made up Of en-
pioyess Of the Edgar Thompson
Steel Works of the Carnegie
Steel Company. Bcstemer. Pa. A
group OF men With an excellent
knowledge of music.
Program: Tenor solos: "Ths
Long Shorsman." 6anderson
Friend O'Mine." Ball; THE
Wreck Of the Hespsrus." Hatton;
"The Nttle Irish Girl"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
wUXTRA! JOHNNY WILSON
WANYS TO FIGHT GREB

Boston. Aug. ll.-Marty Killilea.
manager Of Johnny Wilson. middle
weight champion. yesterday declared
that he would not consider matching
Wilson against the winner OF the Dave
Rosenbers-Phil Krug bout In New
York next Monday. which viii decide
the middleweight championship in so
far as the New York state boxing
commission Is concerned.
The only man Wilson will night
in New York Is Harry Greb," Killilea
said.
The New York commission recently
invited Wilson and his manager TO
regain their good standing in New
York state by meeting the winner of
the Rosenberg-Kr bout.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
DENPsEY.wILLARD.
Richard Suggests Date for Outdoor
Bout Of Heavyweights.

0y Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Los Angeles. Aug. ll.-Further ne
gotiations 20 fix a date satisfactory for
al parties for the prospective match
between Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champion. and Jess Willard. from
whom Dempsey took the title. were
forecast in telegram Willard had
today from Tex Rickard. New York
promoter. it was announced by Gene
Doyle, Willard's local representative
Doyle quoted Richard as telegraph
tns Willard that October 6 had been
euggested for the match because 1t
would be possible at that date to hold
Il IN the open air, probably At Jersey
City. Richard said ne admired Willard
Tor HE frank statement of inability to
set into condition by that time and
added negotiations for another date,
eatisfactory 20 all. would be continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
LORRAINE NINE TO PLAY
NINTH WARD IN BIG GAME

The recently organized Lorraine
team and the fast going Ninth Ward
nine will meet tonight at Second and
du Pont streets. In what promises TO
be one OF the best and hardest fought
games staged on the west side dia-
mopd this season.
Ninth Ward has turned in four VIC
tories in the same number OF starts
and they are out to annex another
win at the expense OF the fast going
west siders.
Lorraine. although only recently or
ganixed. has one OF the fastest inde-
pendent mines In the city, and they
will make the boys from over the
bridge hustle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Hloh SPOTS IN LEAGUE
GAMES OF YESTERDAY
BY Associated Press

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Gianta
tumbled to defeat for the third straight
time yesterday, to 8. by the baseball
order OF Cincinnati. fell still further
away for the National lead as tho
Cardinals won an easy victory from
the Braves, by the same score. Nc
Graw's men now are a game and a
half behind tho st. Louisians.
The Pirates. using tho Philiies for
their eleventh victim In as many
games. batted out 10 hits to win. IA
to 4. and made their third place posi-
ton moro secure. Brookiyn's eighteen
hits went for 1e runs against the lone
ninth inning score Of the Cubs.
The American League teams were
Idle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Today's Radio Program.
(seo Meters Wave Lengthy
WJz-Newsrk. n. ].
(Staudard Time)

(standard Time)
500 p. m.-"Bedtime Stories." by
Thornton Burgess. noted author
OF Childrcn's Books whose stories
appear In nearly one hundred
newspapers; courtesy N. Y. Tri-
bune.
$40 p. m.---"Which College to Select"
by John II. Finley OF The Inde-
pendent"
700 y. m.--"The Trend Of Business
Conditions" by Richard ID,
wychof, editor OF Magazine OF
Wall Street
s.1b p. ms--Musicai program by the
Tollefsen Trio. Augusta Tollefsen
plano; Carl II. Tollefsen. violin
and Paul Kcfer. cello.
KDKA-Pittsbare.
500 p. m.--Tri-weekly Letter from
Farm and Home" Weekly tall
on the proper methods of Swim.
ming" by Ralph shinton. Cap
tain. the Pittsburg Post LII,
Guard, located At Oakmont, thu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

remarkable exhibition Of chAractsri-
cation given by the star. "Bordsrland"
IL not = Western or Canadian STORY.
The title IL applicable to that state
OF gpiritualistic nature whore the
soul 10 waiting to attain tn rest In
Heaven. This part Of the picture 10
most serious In construction and in
thought and whatever the opinion Of
tho spectator may be In regards to
spfritualist matters they are bound 70
think respectfully OF this part Of the
story.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
WEISMULLER BREAKS ANOTHER
WORLD SWIM MARK IN A. A. Il.

indianapolis, Aug. 11.-Johnny
Weismuller, Of Chicago, established
new worlds record for so yards.
winning the 1oo-yard free style open
event in the national A A. L. swim
ming championship here yesterday
His time for the distance was 40 3-5
seconds, or l 2-5 seconds better than
the old mark. He also equaled his
own worlds record for 100 yards. the
time being SO a-5 seconds, made IN
Honolulu several months ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
du Pont Forfeits to Trump.

Trump maintained her clean card in
the Industrial League without an ef-
fort when the du Pont team forfeited
the game by non-appearance last
night. Trump must now defeat the
Pennsy team in order TO cinch the
flag. In the event that Pennsy wins
the play-off. series with the fast
moving Gas Company team Will be
necessary to determine the second
half winner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
WEST WILMINGTON
GAME CALLED OFF

The Defiance West Wilmington
game scheduled for tonight has been
called of, owing 20 the Tenth Ward
organization having a ma squerade
dance scheduled at Brandywine
Springs tonight.
1t is expected that both teams will
get together for another game in the
future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
TAXI DRIVERS IN WIN
OVER FEINBERG'S NINE

The Black and White Taxi Drivers
team defeated Feinbers's French
Street Garage nine. 25 to ls. last
night. The Feinberg infield for the
French street players, failed to sup
port Makowski in the usual manner.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Wheeled n Federalsbsrs.

Miss Dorothy Williams and Edward
8. Williams. daughter and son OF Rev.
George C. williams. pastor OF McCabe
Memorial M. q. Church. bicycled from
Wilmington to fredericksburg. Nd, the
early part OF the week. They loft the
city at o'clock Monday morning and
reached Fedcralsburg on Tuesday eve
ming. At $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Ais .........,,......e SO 10 10 L,
LORRAINE HANDS SEVENTH
WARD SHUT OUT, 80

Lorraine handed Seventh Ward a
shutout ., Second and du Pont, before
a large crowd. so.
Lorraine will play Ninth Ward at
Second and du Pont tonight. The
game starts at els. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
St. Joseph's Bazaar a Success.

The two-day bazaar held by the
young women OF st. Joseph's on the
Brandywine Wednesday and yester-
day was big success. There We're
many booths. An orchestra furnished
music for dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
EASTERN SHORE BASEBALL.
Special Correspondents Every Evenir

Special Correspondents Every Evening.
Chestertown. Nd. Aug. 1.-THE
nrst lap OF the independent baseball
season closed this week, and interest
in the pretty race between tho teams
composing the league Is at fever heat
Chestertown Is leading In percentage
Of games won. but the other teams are
well punched. and the fight Is any
teams until the closing game. The
standing of the clubs Is as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Agnes Ayres In @Borderland.-

Agnes Ayres picture "Borderland,"
which yesterday finally received its
local presentation at the Queen The
atre after delay of several weeks,
proved something Of a surprise both
in the nature of the story and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
xu,s.ry sxamia.sso.. restDe.s1.

Examinations for the appointment Of
second lieutannnts TO the Regular
Army have bssn postponed from Sep
tcmber ( to October ~. Preliminary
physical examinations for tho states
OF New York. New Jersey and Della
ware Will bs held 1t Governors Island,
beginning August lb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
PENINSULA FAIR RACES.
Split Heats Feature Second Day
Driver Badly Hurt.

Tasley. Va. Aug. 1l.-Yesterday was
a big day at the Peninsula Fair Asso-
citation. except for an accident In the
first heat OF the ZIG trot, whom w. II.
Miller, of Washington. D. c.. driver
of Bond Issue. WAS thrown to the
ground and knocked unconscious He
was later taken to the Peninsula Gen.
eral Hospital. Salisbury. Md.
Tho summarizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

STAGE.
STAGE.
.NothinK But tho Truth at Garrick.

sNothing But tho Truth" Ut Garrick.
Bought and Paid For" tho current
play ut the Garrick. has brought the
Wilmington Players tho largest pa
tronage they have yet received and II
seemed to be the opinion OF the frst
two audiences that 1t is the best play
yet produced by them. The advance
sale for the balance OF the week Is the
largest in tho entire engagement, a
fact very gratifying to the manage
ment. Tho play selected for next week
Is James Montgomery's famous farce
comedy Nothing But tho Truth" This
play furnished William Collier star
ring vehicle for two seasons and kept
his audiences at the Longacre Theatre
In New York In an uproar during Its
run there. After that 1t enjoyed n
years run Mt the Cort Theatre In CHI
cago as we'll as In most of the larger
cities. The Collier part will fall to Mr..
Lynn, whose comedy ability is we'll
known to all Garrick fans and Mr.. ].
Howard Gordon. n local player, will
have the role OF the Bishop, giving
him his first real opportunity TO dis
play his undoubted talent. Tho plot
of Nothing But the TRUTH" and It
has a real plot. concerns the reckless
wager made by a young man that he
could tell the absolute truth for twen-
ty-four hours. II may seem an easy
thing to do. but those who have seen
Montgomery play will be thoroughly
convinced that 1t Ia next to impos-
sible to do such a thing and retain
ones grip on life.
This evening another award will be
made to member OF the audience,
six pounds OF Schrafft's candies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
SCREEN.
Viola Dana In 4Glass Houses

Keen approval Of the little stars |
efforts and the excellent story In which |
she appears was manifested at the Ar
cadia Theatre yesterday, when Glass
Houses" Viola Danas newest pro-
duction, was presented for the first
time In this city. Miss Dana appears
as Joy Duval. who loses the money
she inherited and is faced with the ne
cessity OF going to work. After making
herself up as caricature office type
In sensible" clothes and horn-rimmed
glasses she lands Job as companion
to Billy Nortons Aunt Harriet. Re-
turning home late one night she goes
TO sleep In the garage and upon awak-
ening finds that Billy has also been
asleep in the garage. To save her rep
utation Billy marries JOY. The latter
then appears in a chic ,frock much
TO the delight OF her husband. And, by
the way. the lady patrons were heard
frequently to "Oh" and "Ah" at the
exquisite display of the latest styles
by Miss Dana and they attracted no
less attention from the male portion OF
the audience.
Dustin Farnum In "Iron to Gold.
Something of a welcome back"
party took place yesterday at the Ma
jestic Theatre, when Dustin Farnum
returned after months of absence tom
the screen to play the leading role In
a new and .---.~---xly entertaining pic
pure, Iron to Gold" II is Fox pic
ture. adapted from George Owen Bax-
ter's story. The central character. as
enacted by the star, is. q figure at
once heroic and pathetic; . man forced
into outlawry TO escape unjust pun
ishment at the hands OF the law.
Thrills at the Savoy.
60 and Get II" at the Savoy The
atre. Is probably one OF the most
thrilling and exciting stunt pictures
that has ever graced the screen.
Marshall Neilan has shown what
might occur If some great monster
with uncanny strength and a mans
brain should be turned loose in some
big city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

&c . line per day for classified
ads IN . monthly contract.-Ady,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03

have been a disastrous experience. Men
from local garage hauled the car back
into Wilkinson street with the aid of a
heavy rope and other apparatus. Mr..
Letters escaped without any injury
whatever and the car was only very
slightly damaged. Tine place where the
acciden occurred is III the locality that
boasts the highest point within the city
limits. and there is a sheer descent typi-
cal OF mountain territory directly to the
| wes- OF Wilkinson street.
The rev grand list as completed by the
board of asses*o-s of fire tow % r'--f
amounts 10 s594e,36o. or $4,000 less
than III Jet Grand list of last year iaI,er
the ne els Of the board Of relief had
completed their work.
| The gross valuation of PutnaEl's prop
erty is :60o0.599. soldiers exemptions
amounting. to S54 169.
Included in the lists of taxable prop
erty are 7$2 automobiles, while tie
horses taxed nun5her only 293. and cattle
! S."
| Niti2tn to- i.-nes cf tire town. the
/ grand: V; s-aowe. tnere are 1928 houses
ard / 5c5 lots
rE,e romance t1.2t e 70 c-I-..rats ir
! the marriage OF Marion Buckingham
! EcaTn stephens O'c:esr OF the seven chill
| dren of the late Norman & Rean, who
! left an estate " iued at $4,000. 900. par
| of which is represented in the magnifi.
| cent country estate at Thompson. an6
Anastase Andre:vitich Vonsaitskoy-V Won
! satisfy continues to be of sufficient new:
| Importance to command first page posi-
tons in metropolitan newspapers.
i In story sent out from Chicago
i where the bride-to-be has claimed he,
residence for years as the former wifi
Of a well known attorney of that city
she IS quoted as stating that the reports
that she is to live IN a workingman'
cottage with her new husband at Ride.
! Park, Pa. near the Eddystone plant o
the Baldwin Locomotive company. wher
he is, employed, are true.
The bride-to-he is IS and her husband
to-be IS. but he is older than hi
years" she is quoted as saying. "Th
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
DANIELSON

Nearly half hundred employees Of the |
Southern New England Telepllone com
pany and in some instances their wives,
gathered at. Pellets hall Thursday even
ing for the February meeting of the EN-
piayes association. Following the bus
mess meeting, a fine lunch that included
salad, rolls coffee and cake was serv-
ed The association orchestra played fo-
dancing that was a feature OF part Of the
evening. During. the business session the
meeting was addressed by Miss Alice
Dervin, Of the New London district
Leslie Leroy Lsnphere, son OF By. and
MIS-. William Dewey LanpGlere, were con-
Quoted az the Undertaking rooms Of a
e Wood THURSDAY by Rev. Waiter B.
Williams OF the Westfie1d Congregations
church. Tbs body was placed in the re
ceivihg vault at Westheld cemetery The
child died at the home Of It's parents, res
| tdent IN the district between the Foster
gold mine and Moosup valley.
| At sunset Thursday evening, 1t was
agreed by. the canny minded that the
ground hog has every excuse in the world
either to go back into his hole to remain
through six more weeks Of punitive winter
weather or to don his B. v. DIS and an
| tdc12at the outing season. Rain that fe.l
heavily during the morning hours from
heavy dark banks of clouds, cutting off
| all shadows, gave place during the aft
| ernoon to bright sunshine and shadow con
/ what the next six weeks of weather are
to be. the ground hog did not prove nucE
to dep end on this year.
Chicken chasing might not be consid-
Tered a violation OF the game laws, but it
Is strange to contemplate some of the in
cidents OF the day that seem to hold in
terest for some charged with enforcement
tof statues.
AT the annual meeting of the Eastern
Connecticut Manufacturers association
held at the rooms of the Danieson Trus,
corricany. the following officers were elect
ed for the ensydng year: President, ]
F. Gardner Jr., Danielson; vice president
Charles Bragg. Central Village; .secre.
tary. John A. Ryan. Putnam treasurer
Henry J. Thayer. Putnam executive com
rrEttee, J. Arthur Atwood, Wlauregan
Samuel ButtAr%orti, Plainfield; John G.
Johnson, Putnam; George A. Gardner
Putnam; Charles A. Theyer. Putnam; J.
: Reardon North Grosvenordale Henry J
Thayer, Putnam; Robert w Boys, Put
nam :: Walter Knight, Wllltmantic.
The time seems to have arrived for the
first warning at this particular time o
the year against allowing chfdren to play
ABOUT on river and ponds where they hav
been accu stoned 10 aInuse Themselves
after school PERIODS for weeks rast
Thursday brought its examples o. sna!
boys wadfng about in knee deep water
covering ice that is row sow.y weakening
under the s,reas Of milde weather.
Word was received at Brooklyn Thurs
day Of the death at tn home OF Mrs.
Frank Glazier in Gas oni3urJ Of Ali {
, Hart Robinson wife CT William n. D mi j
son. Mrs Danieison's Lody IS 70 be
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03

experiences he has had. particularly il
the armies OF General Denil,en and
Baron WrangeI, developed h.n1 and
broadened him beyond his years. I net
him in Paris last May at the home OF
mutual friend.
His life has been tragic one Hts
father was Il chief Of the gendarnerie
under Gar Nicholas / Warsaw. and lost
his life in an encounter with the revolt
tion'sts who were active IN those days
before the world war. lie does not know
what happened TO other members OF his
family"
Mrs. sterhens 2s she is bnoEr here
ebcuts, Is = familiar a-u=e In Putaair7's
business section during t;7e summer re
RODS when she has srert rruch O. her
tins ct Carolyn hall. SATURDAYS red
ding viii BE- attended orly ny relat'~ss.
/ There will be no attendants. according 10
| Russian custom Il is announced that
/ the newiyweds will 20 on short trip
| following the wedding and 1t is thought
] possible they may come to Carolyn nall.
although no such announcement had been
, made here up to Thursday afternoon
! woman presented In court Thursday
morning was ordered; comm tied 10 the
! state farm for women at East Lyme.
1t is expected that Re- Boynton Mer-
| riil, former pastor. and Frederick Bailey
| Of Worcester assisted by Kenneth C.
Sharne. organ'st Will come here Feb s
! for the ceremonies attendant upon the
/ dedication Of the organ being Installed
at the Congregational church.
! Henry j. Thayer Of tho ATanhasset
company of this city was elected treas
urer and Charles A. Thayer o.. the
French River Textile company at Me.
chan 'csviile, John G. Johnson OF the H
K. II. Silk company Of this city. Robert
W. Boys of the Manhasset company
Henry j. Thayer, George A. Gardner
also Of this city, were elected members
Of the executive committee OF the East.
ern Connecticut Manufacturers associa.
ton at 4 meeting held in Danielson thi,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Dean are Il
entertain this (Frilly) evening at g
Country club whist party at their home
Walter E. Dodge has a broken arm
the result Of rail- on the ice on Wood
stock avenue
A Y. NJ. C. A county leaders confer
ence is to be held at the Putnam inn to
morrow Saturday. in connection Will
the quarterly meeting of the Z M. c. A
committee. The Devotional Life of
Leader will be the subject discussed b,
Rev. John c. Stoddard Of this city. ;
Heavy rain marked the morning hour
of Thursday here. while the late after
noon was bright with sunshine. While
weather combination gives everyone tr
guests as TO what Grounding day reall
, forecasted as to the remainder Of tn
winter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
WOODSTOCK

A singing school under the direction
of Mrs. Ida S. Masters has been started
meeting Monday evenings in the Hill
church chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rutishauser were
remembered with flowers congratulations
and gifts on their 25th wedding anniver-
sary, the 18th.
The best and most exciting basketball
game Of the season was played between
Woodstock academy and Putnam High
school last week, in which the local boys
were victorious. So to 90.
Edward r. Rollins was IN New York
last W, elk.
Last Friday evening the students oil
Woodstock academy gave a minstre
show under the direction Of the musica
director, Miss Marguerite C, Burns The
end men, WetherelI. Wilcox. Stone and
White. kept the audience in good humol
with their jokes and replies to the inter
locutor Prof. w P Dutemple Dancing
followed the program. 49, -