davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23

cies. unfulflled. merely destroy con-
hdence. He leads people 10 expect
immediate prosperity, produced by
some miracle. when the fact is that
prosperity will come in on the slow
but sure freight train OF work and
economy.
The beaming smile of the whoop
'er up orator Will not start goods
moving across the country so long
as the freight rates paralyze bust
ness.
Snug posters Of good cheer will
not open TIE doors Of closed fac
tories so long as capital stays under
cover. knowing that the moment II
shows its head It will be hit with a
legislative sandbag.
All the phrases OF the professional
optimist will not cause a man 70
build a house or a shop when he
knows that the price of labor will
make the building cost twice as
much as it will be worth in FIVE or
ten years.
TIE devil OF depression is not go
ing to be successfully exercised with
sweet words II will take a hammer
! TO drive him out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
FORTY-ONE YEARS A STUDENT

A EdoH unole left WILL providing for William Cullen
"A Bryant Kemp as long as he "a regularly en-
rolled university student"
So for forty-one years. Kemp has been student at
Columbia University. He is 60 years old
some Delawareans will say LUCKY dosF' Wiser ones
will comment that Kemp has barely deFed into the pos
sbiites Of education To learn everything That other
men have found and recorded would take millions OF
years.
devour the whole wheat CROP
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
With the Photographers

Hughes to the line let the ships fall where they will
Washington Post.
II IS better 10 prevent warfare by conference with other
nations than Tight with them Tat Is what the
Horsepower Pacific treaty is designed TO do-Dubuque
lnasmuch thirty-elght Americans more or less re-
nOwned have butied into British Empire affairs with an
expression Of sympathy FOR rebels in India equal mum
Der Of Engshmen should meet and pass resolutions COM
planetary ia those Reds in America who announce a
new drive against form OF government The right 20
stick finger into the business Of other nations is no
monopoly Of the people Of this oouniry-roedo Blade
CONFIDENT with the first fall rise OF the Kentucky river
the first OF the winter supply OF logs from far the
river passed The Kentucky river last week II Is ex
pectod that the log tranc win be at It's height about the
middle OF January when swollen streams are expected "a
furnish an from the mountains where they are
cut TO the market further down the river Frankfort
firm il is said has approximately 5000 logs 10 be sawed
during the winter which IL is hoped to start down Inc
river In few weeks In Leslie and Clay counties oak
poplar Eastwood and chestnut The principal varieties
cut -giarrodsburg Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
BcrtOnBrdleyS Daily Poem
AnMterrnptedLyric

1 sng-(oh goshi)-in praise Of her love,
Her beauty Is (confound that shooting pain)-
Let's see what II singing OF?
oh "her beauty" q will so insane).
Hey, waiti That's exactly what I mean
(Ouch darn the thingi Excuse m IL 1 cursel,
l meant TO say Her beauty. it's seen.
VIII never'-(Now the ache is getting worsei)
Her beauty" as started in say,
rs something which" (Wowi Where's the iodine p
us something whch"-I can't this way
Please bring that hot-water bag mine)
That's better. Now. where was Oh I know
Her beauty is agow with CIIolee Smoke!
1 wouldn't wish this my dearest foe)-
Her beauty"-(Ths is getting past a ioke.1
(Il make another start) MY fair,
My love is sweet as Where's the Oil of Gloves?
Doggonei Doggone and damnl Well you swear
II you possessed pain that jumps and
About face this dOes)-"She is sweet
q can't and that's the honest truth;
This of mine will be complete
Until the dentist fixes up my toothO
Copyright 1922 NEA Seryfce)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
"Pspe's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuned-upl Quit blow
ing and snuhiingl A dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages OF head;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
REcoMING AuIoMAT1c.

NIEw YORK UrY viii sped up Its traffic by installing
IN powerful seorchliehts which will regulate autos on
nearly every street or Manhattan Island.
Red light all stop SIX north aud-south trac and start
the easi-1nd-Scsl hov In time that system win be used
in nodi1cd form. OF course, IN Wilmington.
Civilization is becoming automatic machine. Can
indy dual initiative survivef It is rare enough
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23

Plants, by means Of their greeness
are able to collect and store the heat
of the sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23

stops nose running. relieves head
ache. dullness. feverishuess. sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Il acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine Insist
upon Papes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Kindness doesn't always begei kindness. Sometimes Il
Just makes EN- think you're easy
The some men never get anything done is be
cause they take up much OF their time trying 10 pleas,
everybody but the boss.
49,:
IL may be dincut FOR rich 10 enter heaven hut
that doesn't mean that poor men wiz pass without exam
nation.
%%-.
II laws had been promulgated 10 recompense good ac-
tons as they have been established 10 punish crimes the
number OF the yrtuous would surely have been more in
creased by the attraction or promised benefit than the
number OF the wicked diminished by the rigor OF
punishments with which they menaced.-Louis XIV
OF France
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

Are You Knitting ? There is a special of 8-fold extra heavy Scotch Knitting Yarn. 55 cts. per hank. In khaki, Heather mixtures, red, brown and black. Former price 65 cts.
 Main floor,
 North aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
De D D Re1d co
 EssaAkxaks1 Adk1
AkARTak0V 160

Board of Directors on or before the date of the meeting.
 Miss Ethel Sterling. the president of the local r. w. c. A., vii preside and the program is as follows: Min utes of the last regular meeting, Mrs Frederick Rhodes; report of the treas- urer, Miss Sara Rtchards;' report of the general secretary, Miss Anne Ry- lance Smith; address. Social Welfare Work in Europe" Miss Smith; skits by the different departments showing the work of the various departments; report of the nominating committee, Mrs. Philip Bronson, chairman. Miss Helen Lockwood will lead the com munity singing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
De } D Read co'
AsaHsA~a A6S&

blue satin and silver lace.
 Mrs Ernest E. Howard, New Ha- ven, black lace and satin.
 Mrs. R J. Mackenzie. black lace and opalescent net.
 Mrs. Henry Remington. radium blue with pearls
 Mrs. George B. Whitehead, black lace and net over blue satin.
 Miss Margaret Mills. white embroid- cred georgette silver trimming.
 Mrs. R. H. Brown. pale blue net over silver cloth
 Mrs. Anna M Bogardus. brocaded satin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Y. w. C. A. ANNUAL
 MEMBERS MEETING

The annual membership meeting of
 the Young Women's Christian asso-
 citation vii be held Monday evening,
 January 23rd, in the Central house on Golden HiIl street.
 The years work, and plans for the coming year will be discussed It is hoped that definite plans will also be presented by the building committee. Everyone who is a member now, has been or is interested in the work is cordiafy invited Every voting mem Der is asked to cast her vote for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Can1isoles

Camisoles Wash Satin in flesh color wi h ribbon shoulder straps. Were $1.25 and $1.50
 69 cts.
 to close out. A second lot, Wash Satin Camisoles lace trimmed with ribbon straps. Were $2.0O and 1925
 $1.19
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

A 100 per cent. whole wheat bread will soon be put on the market by all Bridgeport bakers in response to demand from the public for this pro- duct. Nutrition experts have been advocating the use of such a bread for years and claim that improved health follow it's use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
At the Silver Section
Basement.

Salt is the emblem of hospitality. There Salt Cellars crystal glasses set in pierced silver holders 40 cts. Dutch Silver Candle Sticks are in gray finish, bearing upon them figures characteristic of Dutch art Special $2.5O Pyrex Custard Cups set in silver. The center deep that the glass inset is covered entirely.
 Special $1.05 Bread Knives to cut the loaf the jagged blade set with a sterling silver handle Were $21O
 Now $1.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Al CORRECTION.

Due to an error in the advertise ment of the Rarm Terminal company contained in this mornings Telegram. the price of coal was quoted at $13.60 a ton. This should have been SIS a ton as SIS is the price at which the Karm Terminal company Is selling its best Lehigh coal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Mccall Qarterly

is ready for those inter ested in spring fash ions.
 The Mccall Magazine for February a l s O ready. This magazine is unusually interest ing, and there is an an- nouncement of a new serial by Ethel M. Dell which is to start in the March number. It is entitled' 'Charles Rex. In this issue there are stories by Joseph Hergesheimer a n d Mary Roberts Rine- hart. The subscription price for this magazine is $1.O0 a VT.
 Register Now. Single copies, 10 cts.
 Pattern Counter,
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
A Gas Heater

Open-front style with copper reflector. This is an attractive looking little stove, and can easily be set up in the dining room or living room on a chilly morn ing and give great com fort. The regular price $500
 Sale Price $5.65
 Round Cylinder Blue Flame Oil Heaters These are as easily carried from one room to another as a pail of water. Very convent ent for cold bedrooms, bathrooms or any other part of the house. There is nothing so depress- ing as a cold room when one is obliged to stay in it. Regular price $4.50
 Sale Price $3.25
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Small Group of Gut Glass

On one of the center tables in the basement furnishing store is an attractive and sparkling array of choice cut glass pieces for the table. Compotes, low ones, with or wi t h O u t handles.
 Compotes on stand ards.
 Vases, large and small.
 Candy Jars, Cruets, Perfume Bottles and Syrup Jugs.
 $2.75 Special
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
January Sale Price $7o.OO
Gate-Leg Tables

Quite large group of these is in the January Sale, every one bearing reduced price ticket They of various sizes and several of them are of the extension type which admits putting in board when the tables used for the dining room. With Wind chairs grateeg table is emnently suitable for the small dining room.
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Two Questions That Agitate
 Ball Fans

Two questions for the class this pleasant morning. All set? Pianissi- mo, professor.
 First one: Outside the pitchers, who is the most valuable player on the Washington ball club This one arose during an informal discussion Of nothing in particular by scribes and scribblers at Tampa, Fla, the Sena- tors training camp.
 Second one: Who is the fastest straightaway runner among the St. Louis Cardinals, if not, indeed, in the entire league? Orange, Tex, and a group of politely bored baseball men were responsible for this one.
 The answers, whether true or merely conjectural, may come as a shock to anyone. disposed to take things for granted.
 OThand you would advance the name of Sam Rice, .350 hitter and League, as the proper reply to No l,
 while either Jack Smith or Clifton Heathcote would get the popular vote for No. 2. You would miss with both barrels, according to the scoring at Tampa. and Orange, respectively.
 Stanley Harris was the player se- Iected by the men at the Florida rem dezvOus, with Rice and Judge runnlnS g 8 rather indifferent second and thlrd Roger Feckinpaugh was not consld- cred for the obvious reason that ne
 has not yet represented Washington in an official American League game Rogers Hornsby got the unanimous vote of the other group, although we looked upon the choice with some ln- credulity. Heathcote had always been our idea of one of the fastest men in the game; yet we were in formed that Hornsby had beaten ootf Heathcote and Smith by yards In straightaway dash.
 So much for that. There were mer | in that group willing, nay anxious, tC i bet that Hornshy could outrun any man in the National League. As for Harris, the Tampa coterle would not take no for an answer. lie | they said, was the best team Workel ! of the lot, the best hitter in pinch 1 the best fielder in a pinch and alto gether the snartest individual Tn the ] outfit.
 1 Later we submitted the same ques' ton to two diSinterested Arner1car | League managers and received th' same reply-Harris- If this be treason | make the most of it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Banner Seasor, For Rockies

forth, the II for boy, can't be called a rookie but must be classed as a newcomer of course. Gainen, To- porcer and Benninghoven stand out with the Cardinal crew.
 In Boston the Red Sox roster in Of the Yanks) and Karr. The Braves will produce Ford, Cooney, Braxtan and Gibson.
 Gleason and Kiuefer will seek the fans interest wlUn F'alk. Shovel Hodge, Russell, OsteGard and one or two others on the White Sox list and Arnold Statz, Freeman. Percy Jones, Jim Pork and others on the Cub ros- ter.
 Goebel With Washington.
 The work of Joe Dugan, obtained from the Athletics, will hold the ma jor portion of attention of the Wash ington fans But the bIeacL CT tes will keep an eye on Goslin and Goe- bel.
 Caveney and Pineui. who drew purchased from the Coast league at famu1ous prices, will have to show the goods with the Cinci Red fans. Pat McNulty. Ohio State college boy. the comeback Hammond and Shi- nau1t, young catcher, will hold the spotlight with the Indians. George Gibson will give Gooch, the Rohwer brothers and Morrison plenty of chance to deliver.
 And Tyrus Cobb will trot out two high-priced hurlers, Johnson and Pill lette, as the most Ikely-looking ones among h!s newcomers. Cole and Rigney also will get a thorough once | over.
 Andy High and Hank De Berry | lead the rookie class of the Dodgers Along with these gents Uncle Robbie | will trot out for inspection Shriver Vance and one or two others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Horses, Sufferers In Russ Famine,
 To Get Food

London, April 7.-Horses are the latest class of Russian famine-suffer- CTS to which the American Relief Ad- ministration has decided to extend aid. Three hundred and fifty-seven tons of oats bought out of the S10,0Oo,OOO Soviet gold appropriation, have al- ready left Reval for Moscow.
 The maintenance of transportation In the outlying districts of the Volga Valley depends almost entirely on the animals. There is no railway, and the roads. blocked with snow, are i'm passabIe for motors Camels are sometimes used, but horses are the mainstay, and so short have they been of fodder that they have been dying off by thousands. In some dis tricts the loss reported since last Spring is as high as IS per cent
 Moreover. the peasants are becom- ing Ioath to let their horses do the heavy hauling of A R. A supplies without some assurance that the ami maIs will be properly taken care of Consequently an allOcation was made from the S10, 0,000,000 Soviet gold ap- propriation for Russian relief and now an animal-feeding programme is i being initiated by the A. R. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Wrestling Has Sudden Drop
 With Fans
By DAVIS J. WALSH. International News Service Sports

New York, April 6-The noble art of catch h-as-catch-con largely par ticipated in by retired plan nomovers is dying a lingering death within the confines of the soVeseign State of New York. The demise has not been pro claimed with official firilfty, yet the end is ordained and predest1ned- If a coroners report were reh- tered, the verdict would be death by an overdose of legislation. The State Boxing Commission. vested with the power to control wrestling foisted the system of flying and rolling falls upon the game, and they have eaten into its vttalls like can cerous sore.
 permitted by law, but you couldn't prove it by the number of shows that are held. It is worth a pro- moters financial life to put on a se- ries of bouts nowadays, so abortive to public taste have the flying and rolling falls become.
 | Matchmaker Is Hopeful. Until recently one Bill Wellman held down the dual role of match maker and promoter of wrestling matches at Madison Square Garden. Just now he is neither.
 Rill is 2 hopeful soul, but he dosen't l carry optin1 ism beyond the elastic limit oT .,1ain common sense. He was a modern Atlas, but finding the bur den irl<SOme stepped from under. | Thus far there has been no crash, for the simple reason that interest in the wrestling ganIe is SO trivial the sport 1 can float in midair through its own | lack of weight.
 In all. Wellman promoted two | shows. The first was a harvest the second g. blight. In the former Stanis- l laus Zbyszko defended his worlds 1 heavyweight championship against Earl Caddock, and although some $25,000 was taken in at the gate il would have been worth many times that amount to wrestling had the bout never been held.
 The Pole successfully defended his with the obnoxious ''roM,' and twelve thousand fans went away vowing never to return. That was the blow that killed father.
 Promoter Finishes Second.
 A few weeks ago Wellman ven. tured forth with another offering and it was a good one. Among thost Strangler Lewis and Jos Steoher, al former champions They would have drawn a capacity house under the old order. Not so this time. The sun Il of SS,OOO was in the box office wher they counted the returns, and MT Wellnan finished a bad second or the meeting.
 Further, those who did attend th' matches were as one in declaring that they would come no more. l MT. WelIman is no mans sap. Ht put two and two together withou any aid whatever from an adding machine and forthwith took it or the run.
 Thus far 1t has been a case of nt Wellman, no wrestling. Kindly oInir flowers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
By OLD SPORT.

This will be a big year for the youngsters in the major leagues un- less all present indications prove faulty.
 Judging from the looks of the youngsters I've seen in action and re- ports from training camps practically every big league club has a few rock ies who may surprise the fan flock before the season ends. And of course this means that several of the old stars may watch their suns set before the campaign comes to a close.
 John McGraw seems to have half dozen youngsters who will make bids for steady jobs with the club and may even break into the regular lineup during the season. Among these pitching brother of the famous Jess; Ralph Shinners, Bill Cunningham and Jonnard. When the Giants are out of town the New York fans can look over Hofmann, McM:Ian, De Vormer and one or two others Huggins is
 In Philadelphia, where the cellar championship flags have whipped themselves ragged in the breeze, Managers Wilhelm and Connie Mack hope to place on display several bril- liant young performers. With the Athletics are Scheer and l Galloway. Wilhelm has a more eX- tensive troupe, including Snover. Hen | line First Baseman Leslie and Park 1 inson.
 In St. Louis the rival clubs have Browns, Pitchers Bayne and Van Gill | der and Infielder McManus are the star ookies-rookies though they l were shown last season. Dave Dan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
John McGraw Has Big Squad Of
 Collegians

New York, April 6-"Fellowth. take the cigawettes out of yuah mouths and give nine long waws for Hawvawd, but not too loud to be
 You have all heard that one before. It is an ancient as sin itself and Just about as misleading. It was once the major leaguer's idea of the type or human being the colleges produce No one but a blithering imbeclle De- neves in it now.
 One has only , consult the length ening list of collegians who have come up to the major leagues rom Mathewson down to George Slsler 10 only the better type but often the better ball player as we'll.
 Consider McGraw's Case.
 Consider, for example, the case or himself with such eminent minds as Bad Bill' Dahlen, Sandow Mertes, Mike Donlin, McGann, Gilbert, Bow erman, Roger Bresnahan and others. That was during the pennant-W winning years of 1904 and 1905. Later he as- sembled several championship ma chimes with the aid of Arthur F1etch- er, Larry Doyle, Fred Merkle, Charley Herzog, Heinie Zimmerman and Benny Kauff, laudable souls all, but not considered authorities on the higher arts.
 But today is another day. In re- cent years McGITaW ndS OSNc1OpOo dIi inclination to go in for the quteter. less demonstrative type of player and many of them are ex-college men.
 In fact he had no less than thir- 1 teen former collegians working out under him at San Antonio recently and most of them were so good that 1 he could have placed an all-college outfit on the field without visible em- barrassment to himself or the men concerned.
 For pitchers he could call upon | Arthur Nehf, once of Rose Poly; Bill Ryan, of Holy Cross; Bill Clancy, of Swarthmore, and Frank McGloughlin of William and Mary.
 The inf1eld would be made up ot Howard Berry. of Pennsylvania
 Walter Kopf, of Dartmouth; Ed Hale
 of Mississippi, and Frank Frisch, ot Fordham.
 Make-Up of OutHeld. In the outf1eld would be Kos: 1 Young, of Texas University; Ralpl Shinners, of Marquette, and Ikt
 Boone, of Alabama University. Nehf. F'risch and Young are stars
 of the first water. while Shinners ant Boone have shown enough in the training camp workouts to mark them as coming young men in the
 national lastime.
 It may have been noted that we name no catcher. Undoubtedly
 there is none such. but only for the reason that McGraw Is we'll heeled il 1 this respect with catchers who never 1 found it necessary to learn their base | ball to the accompaniment of three snappy ''rahs."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
First Game Honor
 For Leo Hartnett

Leo Hart 1ett, cat .her last season for Wore ssler, Is n line to catch the first game for the Chicago Cubs. Hartnetts work behind the bat open ed the eyes of Bill K1llifer who las come forth with the prediction that he will be one rf ;he hast cat2hers in the majors after a seasons experl- enCe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

The sen1t-annua1 rummage given given by the members of the Smith ollege club wtN be held tomorrow, all day. commencing at 9 o'clock, in they acant store at 1079 Stratford avenue. The proceeds will be used to pay a part of the clubs pledge to the Smith College Endowment fund. Miss Sally Wilmot is chairman of the committee in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
AMATEUR BOUTS

Bridgeport's next amateur boxing show is slated for April 24 in Y. M
 H. A hall Capt Baum is now ar ranging his program, one Of the fea- lures to be the 1855 pounds cham pionship in which Lenny Castle and Scout Quake will box for the honor.