davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Mrs. Walter A. Saunders, Mrs. T. l.
Lewis Mrs. f. II. Day. Mrs +. y.
Cessna will be hostesses on Ladies
Day at the Golf club tomorrow after
noon.
The following item clipping from
paper at Knoxville. Tenn, concerning
a wedding which took place on Satur-
day, December 81, will be read with in
tere.t by friends here:
Saturday evening at s p. n. In the
Cedar Springs Presbyterian church on
Kingston Pike will be solemnized the
daughter OF Mrs. Mary Gamble, to
Raymond Cook OF Pueblo, Colo.
Previous TO the ceremony Miss Lu-
cile Peters will render musical pro-
gram and Miss Maude Harper VIII
sing Because" and "At Dawning."
DR.. Glasgow will officate. using tho
ring ceremony. The bride will be given
in marriage by her brother. DR.. =. J.
Gamble OF Johns Hopkins university.
Miss Ida Belle Gamble. sister of the
bride, will be maid OF honor. and Miss
Bessie Kate Gamble of Washington.
n. C. and Ms-s Hazel Mccullough will
be bridesmaids. Little Elizabeth Pra-
ter will be flower girl. Roscoe McCol-
Tough will be best man and the ushers
will be George Peters and Earl Gr/-
fiths..
The bride will wear coat suit OF
dark blue with accessories to match
and carry n shower bouquet Of brides
roses and valley lilies. Tho maid OF
honor will be sowned in orchid taffeta
and carry an arm bouquet OF Ophella
roccs. Tho bridesmaids will wear light
blue taffeta with silver trimmings and
carry pink roses. The little flower
girl will wear light blue organdie and
carry a basket of pink rosebuds.
After the ceremony there Will be n
reception rendered st the home of the
BRIDES mother, zoos Rose avenue.
The bride is the daughter OF the late
DIR. II. A. Gamble.
After Christmas Mr.. and Mrr. Cook
will go TO make their home at Pueblo,
Colo. where Mr.. Cook has a ranch"
= = !.
Under the auspices of the City Fed
Grafton Of women's clubs. Mrs. Ida
Kreus McFarlnnc. OF Denver. who is
well known as professor of literature
at the Denver university, will give a
lecture Tuesday evening. January 10.
In the home of Mrs. W. l.. Hartman.
l40i Greenwood street. The subject
will be "If Winter Comes. taken from
a book written by A. S. y. Hutchin-
son. The proceeds from the lecture
the city federation.
= j. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Cast enter
tanned a few friends Informally at din
ner in their home Thursday evening.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Franklin a.
Luce, Of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Platt
Rogers, Former Governor and Mrs
Alva Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D..
Thatcher Mrs. Fritz Lassen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva q. Adams, Miss Jeanette
Busey, Mr.. Robert Huntzinger. the
hostess and host
Tho members OF tho Thursday Liter
AIRY club entertained their husbands
in the home of Mrs. James Cowen FRI
day evening. Red sweet peas. ever
greens and Christmas adornings beau
titled the rooms all finding diversion
in games OF cards and music. Later,
n delicious luncheon was served.
= 4. Il
Mrs. Charles w. Leo entertained at
luncheon in her home Thursday. FraE
rant blossoms adorned the table and
covers were laid for ten.i
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
The Clubs
THE LEARNERS

% little feet. unused to weight and
burden.
o little legs, uncertain, timorous,
We smile as we behold your faint sue
cess.
Your doubtful stumbling seems 50
Each three steps journey IS 4 wild
adventure.
And perils iurk in floor and carps.
spaces,
Far from the shelter!ng chair and
couch. and farther
The passage here TO havenins arms
and faces.
But st!ll you darc-for life II spun OF
daring:
ney lengthen,
As mastery grows out OF careful seek
ing,
As little legs and little purpose
Strengthen.
We smile and hardly think Of long days
coming
When you will walk with firm and
careless trust.
Watching. perhaps. moro little feet
that falter,
Long after we who smile are quiet
dust.
+ !.
Tho regular meeting Of the Fort
nightly club was held yesterday after
noon in the home of Mrs. william
Barber when Mrs. Thomas Christian
and Mrs Jesse Rood conducted the
program on the subject OF Resources
and Industries of Colorado
r :, +
The New Century club will meet
next Tuesday morning with Mrs.
Howard $. Yeager when Mrs. Harry
Ter and Mrs. j. r. Wilson, will discuss
the subject. Customs and Social Life
of Russia
r - !.
Mrs. Henry Caldwell was hostess ct
the regular meeting OF the Woman's
club Wednesday afternoon, an i'm
portant board meeting being conduct
cd before tho program. Roll call
was answered with items concerning
American Industries. Mrs Max u.
Morton read an Informative paper on
the subject. Engineers" and Mrs J.
NJ. Settle enlivened tho hour with
piano selections.
The monthly meeting of the City
Federation of Women's clubs will be
held next Saturday afternoon, Janu-
ary Il at 2:30 O'Clock in tho Council
chamber of the new City Hall. All
members arc urged to be present, as
the annual election of officers will
be held and a report OF the previous
lecture will be given.
4. i. I.
The Nineteenth Century club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. r. c.
Robe when Mrs. Logan Ragle led the
round table discussion on the subject,
Peace" The following program was
given:
Paper--"The Effect of Woman in
the Business World on the Home
and Labor Problems" ......
............. Mrs. w. r Hilton
Vocal solos--Mrs. r. j. Weaver. ac-
companied by Mrs. A. G. Hoskine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

The marriage of Miss Mary ]. Mer-
rick and Mr.. William p. Stewart of
this city took place at Salt Lake CITY
on December IS. The ceremony was
performed at the church OF 'our Di-
vine Savior" at 5 a. m. by the Rev.
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs T. II.
Dugan Mr.. and Mrs. William Stew
art are now at home TO their friends
at 3iI Michigan street.
- :. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Worries enter
tanned tho members of the Evening
Bridge club in their home Thursday
night After the diversion OF the
games, delicious refrcshnents were
served. and Interchange 81 thought
was enjoyed.
A pleasant informal affair was en-
joyed at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
X. Young Tuesday evening when they
entertained the directoro and buyers
of Crews DcEgs company Mt dinner
Pink roses and sweat peas crowned tho
table. and covers were laid for twenty
five.
The Nu Iota CLUB has sent out invi-
tations to their friends to attend an
Iceland dance Wednesday evening,
January II. at the Garden Dancing
Academy. Admission by invitation only
r = +
Mrs. a. II. Burleigh delightfully."- en-
tertained Friday afternoon for Mrs.
Karl Z. NeuEehorier. a bride of the
past week. at a miscellaneous shower.
Delicious refreshments were served,
the hostess being assisted by Mrs NJ
n. Knuppenburs-
t. i
Mrs. Charles NJ. Thompson enter
tained n few friends informally at
Bridge party yesterday afternoon when
tho games were played at three tables
As courtesy to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Deuel. DR.. and Mrs. William Sem
ger entertained a few friends al a buf-
fet supper at Casa Nivienda Wcdnes-
day evening
Mrs. J. w. Lewis entertained the
members OF the Loyal Daughters Sun
day school class of Irving place in
her home Tuesday evening. Thirty
members were there to enjoy the games
and music. after which light refresh
ments were served.
Miss Leone voorhees, and Miss Le-
more Thatcher will leave tonight for
the east, Miss VOORHEES, returning TO
National Park Seminary, Washington.
u u, ana MISS lnalCnNI 10 'ahs-
mere school. Mamaroneck, \. y. They
will be in the care Of Mr.. Forest Ruth
erford who will leave at the clme time
for New York city.
- !. i.
Stanley Shilling left Friday night
for Lindsborg. Kansas, after spending
the holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank II. SHILLING.
r r. 81
Joseph NJ. Neary who has been
ppending his vacation with his parentr
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Neary, returned
to Regis college, Denver. today.
- Il =
Mrs. William Medae and daughters.
Elizabeth and Dorothy. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. NJ r. Neary,
returned to their home in Denver to-
day.
+ + +
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch Robertson who
spent the holidays in Denver with MIR.
and Mrs. ]. y. kenworthy and. in
Pueblo, with SIR. and Mrs. John Rob-
ertson. have returned to Echo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
+ + +

Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch Robertson who
spent the holidays in Denver with Mr..
and Mrs J. y. Kenworthy and. in
Pueblo, with Sir. and Mrs. John Rob-
ert5on, have returned to Echo. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Continued on Next Pase)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Mrs. william Medae and daughters.
Elizabeth and Dorothy. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. NJ. r. Neary,
returned to their home in Denver to-
day,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Mrs. Charles w. Leo entertained at
luncheon in her home THURSDAY. Frag-
rant blossoms adorned the table and
covers were laid for teu.i
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Mr. c. L. Fiscus announces the en-
gagement Of his sister, Blanche l..
Fiscus. to Mr.. G. T. Moore. of Pueblo.
Miss Fiscus came to Pueblo two years
ago from Washington. u G.. where she
was engaged in government work, to
live with her brother and has large
circle OF friends here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Yates entertained
at New Years dinner in their home
last Sunday. Christmas adornings
frightened the table and covers were
laid for nine.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
S POR is
'G0LDEY FIVE TO
MEET OLD SWEDES

Cooley College Basketball team
will hns up for It's nrst preliminary
try out agains; the oagers OF the
Second Baptist Church at old
swedes tomorrow afternoon. For
three weeks the Goldeyites have been
putting IA some hard practice and
have shown so much form that
Coach oscar Marden consented this
week 10 alloW them'to line up against
the Church League team tomorrow.
The business college boys have
been practicing signals and passing
and all the fancy stunts OF the game
against each other for so many
against q rival quintet, would de-
velop better morale than II the
team were kept practicing among It's
members. This first game will be
followed by another, either the first
or second Saturday in November
when their opponents vii be the
team OF Battery II OF New Castle
al New Castle.
Upon the showing which the
Goldcy crew make in these two
games Will depend 10 a degree the
schedule which manager Mcdonald
IL endeavorins 20 arrange. Man
ager Mcdonald has entered into
communication with Wilmington
Salesianum high school and the du-
Pont high school. Freshmen OF tho
University OF Delaware. Chester and
West Chester. oxford. Kennett
Square. Newark. Elkton and Coates
vine. practically all high school
teams. Il Is the idea OF the man
agsr 70 arrange two games with
each tom. one at home which will
be played at Old Swedes and the
other on the home floor OF the OPP
posing team. The schedule VIII be
pretty we'll Allied out II IL expected
within a couple OF weeks and Il
will then be up 10 the Goldey eagers
to make good.
The team hnd another stir prao-
tice yesterday afternoon in prepara-
ton for the game tomorrow and to-
day Coach Marden Will put the boys
through another signal drill so that
they may have these memorized so
well, that there will be no hesitation
whei the captain announces a GER
tain attack or play.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
DELAWARE SET
FOR P. M. c. GAME
Blue and Gold In Fine
Shape for Battle With
Cadets
CONTEST WILL BE
PLAYED AT CHESTER
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 20 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. Oct. f7--Delswsrs Is
all set for the annual game with
their old rivals p. NJ. c.. at Chester
tomorrow. II is understood that the
cadets under their stan OF coaches
have been pointing 10 this game for
three weeks and the slogan there IS
Beat Delaware"
Coach McAvoy has also been
printing his hopefuls for this game
and the team IN signal practice last
night looked better than at any pre-
vlous time this season. Some new
plays have, been worked out 10 use
against the cadets and Coach Nc
Avoy has also earefully coached his
team against some OF the p. NJ. c.
plays,
IKE" Elliott was back IN his po-
s'tion at half back yesterday ana
will. no doubt. be in shape 10 start
against the Chester boys tomorrow.
In defense II r. thought thBt Della
wares line will be able 20 check any
thing that ?. NJ. c. has 70 OFFER and
Coach McAvoy has been spending
much OF his time trying 10 develop
more OF a punch in offenss. The
varsity has practiced forward pass
ing considerably this week and look
much better in that department OF
she game. Delaware is fortunate IN
having four backs. anyone OF whom
can get of forward passes. Nc
Donald has been throwing the foot
ball for long distances almost as true
as he could throw a baseball and Ma
gaw. Price and Cherpak have shown
wonderful improvement in receiving
the ball.
Coach McAvoy will probably start
the following tomorrow: Ends. Ma
gaw and Price; tackles. McKelvie
and Gofngon; guard.s Cole and Akin;
centre. Donaldson; quarter back.
Cherpak: half backs. Elliott and Nc
Donald and full back. Captain Will
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

for the honors COR the day. Bri'
beat him TO u by scoring a touch
dow and kicking the goal.
This same c. Ray will again be
in harness and his brother will as
sist him. These two colored lads
are the scoring machine OF the Vel
low and Black.
To date the eleven from up the
Concord pike has won three games
and lost one. One Of the victories
was over Chester in the inception
OF the football season Of both
schools. Last week West Chester
defeated Downlngtown whom the
locals play Saturday, November 4.
In winning from Downingtown
they used second baclSield COM
bination, so that their first string
men may be physically 1T for TO-
morrow's game.
At the recent Highlet workouts
several former Cherry and White
gridironers have been out TO see
how the present defenders are COM
ing along. One thing that seems
queer is that in their scrimmages
the varsity just mauls the scrubs all
over the gridiron but when the
games come they seem as II they
never were taught anything about
football. even the rules. In their
last few games the locals have lost
many chances for scoring simply
through penalties.
One OF the frequent fouls Is Of
Sides. Time and time again they
will get penalties. even after they
have been warned.
If High School should win tomor-
row they will show that the two big
teams that they meet will have TO
do some hard fighting. For Satur-
days game Is really their last hard
test before they meet Chester and
November IL and IS,
respectively.
According TO Coach Ashton's
plans he intends TO take a squad OF
twenty-five TO West Chester. The
players will leave about u o'clock.
This will give them plenty OF time
10 get warmed up before the fray.
The managers have arranged for
several buses to be on hand at the
school for II is expected that n large
OF students will go up to
see the game. and II possible to wit
ness Brit Donaldson. Bill -Lohmani
md Isadore Schagrin playing with
in action against West
Chester Normal.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

pa Axeiom:-
IA The truth cuts but the
Lea wound inflicted proves
it's full worth when healed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
GREENLEAF LEADS IN
TITLE BILLIARD TEST

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-Ralp
Greenleaf. OF New York, natlona
ocket billiard champion last nigh
won the first block OF the 450-poin
championship match with Benn
Allen. Of Kansas Ciiy. Mo, former
hampton. The score was Green
leaf. 15S; Allen, 90. They will play
the second block tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
PUSHMOBILE RACES

Plans are set for NJ. D. Poland's
pushmobile races which wiz be held
at 2.3O o'clock tomorrow Afternoon
starting with the time trials. There
will be many entries as the prizes
are very valuable. There are
classes for A. 3. c. and D. The
races will be at Eighteenth and Van
Buren, streets.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

ton the best of IL. Delaware viii not
be so far away, meeting its old rival
r. vi. G. at Chester, Wilmington
High will be at West Chester and
Salesianum in Philadelphia opposed
TO Catholic High.
A large number Of local followers
OF football will no doubt be found
at Franklin Field 10 witness Penn in
Its biggest test OF the season opposed
10 Navy but just the same one OF
the largest crowds 10 ever witness a
gsidiron clash at Harlan Field IS
predicted for tomorrow with the
Parkers and the Bulldogs battling
for the upper-hand in the Whining
ton Association. o.
ParI5side made n ten strike I'm
securing the services OF Harry
jackson, ineligible baolfield
luminar-y of the University OF
Delaware. The presence OF rhe
Blue and Gold speed merchant
In the bacluield should boost
the Black and Whites hopes
considerable.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

liams. steel and weggenmann will
he substitute backs. while Kramer.
Boyce. Lynch. Manning and Glow
ard will be the extrc line men.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

Somewhat OF contest and
contrast OF two members OF this
years Delaware's squad will be
furnished those who witness the
tussle. with Jackson on one side
and "Bruz" Lowell on the other.
AXE
THE PARKSIDE DEFIANCE
TILT WILL MARK THE, COM
PDETION OF THE FIRST ROUND
OF THE ASSOCIATIONS SEIZED
ULH. .stzgg
IL seems there has been n COM
plote misunderstanding by all CON
cerned I'm the settlement Of the diff
ference existing between Ninth Ward
and West Wilmington. rs the man
agCments of both teams insist thai
they are still willing 10 have a hear
ing concerning the legality OF the
lone touchdown scored in the game
between the eievens by West VII
mington. all other previous debate
over rhe subject and the meeting
which was 20 have been held last
Monday will be disregarded.
The hearing OF the dispute VIM be
put on IN The Journal offics next
Monday night AZ o'clock. Each
team will be limited 20 having three
representatives present and the or
fcials in charge OF the game. the
referee. the umpire and Nnesman
are requested 10 be present. Man
agements OF the teams involved In
the dispute should see that these
officials are present. The Journal
Sports Department will have COM
petent football men present 10 act as
a sort OF board Of arbitration TO
give judgment on the testimony pre-
scented.
-a-T-e-
"WHO DO YOU THINKS GONNA
WIN SATURDAY."
This has been the Interrogation OF
the week flung our way by those
seeking our opinion OF the outcome
OF the Parl1side Defiance fray to-
morrow. And the question has been
repeated often. We wish they would
ask us something that we had a
chance OF answering.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

axe
. Tomorrow marks the mid-sea-
son OF football and many big .
games are on the books. Some :
OF the college teams these days,
contrary 10 the old practice, >
go through the entire season
, playing hard games" Those .
who do not will have no more .
soft snaps starting with tomor-
row.
I.
AYE
Wilmington will have one of its
"big games'' tomorrow with Park
side and Defiance on opposite sides
OF the line. The fracas Is a big
enough attraction in itself but there
Is a break in the schedule OF other
local teams which gives these MEM
beers OF the Wilmington Associa-
Evening star., 1922-03-13
WRECK IS BLAMED
. ON broken WHEEL
Seven Killed, Sixteen Hurt as
Coach P|unges Down Fifty
Feet Near Atlanta.
BY the Associa ted Press,


ATLANTA, March l3.-With all of
the sixteen persons injured in the
derailment and destruction Of an At
lanta, Biz .ningham and Atlantic pas
senger coach Of train en- route to
Fitzgerald at Camp Creek early Sun
day pronounced out of danger, ar
rangements were being completed
today for burial of the seven persons
killed.
The coach was sent crashing from,
trestle into the shallow creek
fifty feet below, all Of the Killed
meeting instant death. A broken
wheel caused the wreck, according to
statement issued by B. l. BugE,
receiver Of the road, the train trayeix
ing at speed Of thirty miles an hour
at the time the coach started lurch-
ing along the track. Brakes were
applied, but too late to save the czr
from turning over.
The dead are: c. T. Elmore: w.
E. Mcintosh, New York city; B. c.
Driver, Roanoke. Ala; w. E. johnson,
Birmingham. Ala: r. w. Lanier, Sc
noia, Ca; Mrs. I. H. Etheridge, At
lanta. Ca. and w. M. Brooks, Man
chester, Ga.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
F. BUENOs AIRES. March Ia.
protest against the killing or cap
turing OF the plesciosaurian monster
which is reported to have been
seen in an Andean lake In Pata-
gonia has been raised before the
ministry Of interior by the Socie-
dad Protectors de los Animales,
which corresponds to the Ameri-
can Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals.
The society urges that If such an
antedeluvian creature exists 1t be
allowed to roam its native heath
unmolested. Invoking law MO.
2,7s6, dealing with cruelty to ami
mails. the society demands that the
expedition which proposes to bring
back the animal alive or dead to
the Buenos Aires Zoo be pro-
hibjted.
The protest is voiced in a letter
by DR.. Allarracin, head Of the So
ciety,, who calls on the ministry
to instruct the Governor Of Chu-
but, a territory In the southern
part Of Argentina, occupying part
Of the tableland Of Patagonia, to
investigate the truth Of the report
of the creatures existence, and IL
that is established Ito do what is
necessary in fulhllment Of said
law to prevent the hunting or
capturing of it in any form. leav-
ing 1t in peace, by reason of its
being a valuable specimen. which
ought to enjoy full liberty and be
allowed to reproduce ITSELF"
DR.. Albarracin asserts that, like
the penguin, 1t probably would die
ii brought north, by reason of the
change Of climate, and adds:
IF scientists want to study the
creature, let them do 1t in a hu-
mane way in its habitat. while it
is enjoying full liberty"
Meanwhile. Prof. Oneli. who first
Evening star., 1922-03-13
'sFlapper-Girl Who
Makes Date With Fiue
and Fails to ADpear''

By the Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
March 13.-The modern .nap.
per" WINS described rs n girl
who wears her skirts at uncer-
tain Lengths, doesn't buy her
own sodas and makes n date
with I've boys for 1913 and
, fails to show up. BY Joseph
Hergesheimer, short story
writer, before students Mt the
University OF Utah here.
"Life I'm the east" he said. ais
strangled BY the daring petit.
coat, while 9th avenue In
procession Of feminine dOmi-
nance.o
There were "lappers" OF yes
terday AZ well as today. he de.
clared, the difference being that
today they show and know
more than they feel.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
$4,000 JEWELRY STOLEN.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 13.-Dia-
monds and jewelry valued at $4,000
are missing from the home Of Hirch
Morris. local banker. and four serv-
ants Of the family are detained by the
police for investigation in connection
with their disappearance. Mrs. Nor
ris told police that the Jewels, wrap
ped in handkerchief. were hidden
in a wardrobe.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
CHURCH H0N0RS DEACON.
Observes 96th Anniversary Of Old
+ est Lynchburg Citizen.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. March 13.-The
morning service at College Hill Bap-
tist Church last Sunday. was In spe-
ctal commemoration of the ninety.
/, eighth anniversary of the birth Of
William A. Miller, who Is the Oldest
resident of the city.
Mr.. Miller was a charter member
Of that church and has served 1t for
about fifty years as a deacon. also
being active now in the Sunday school
work.
Mr.. Miller continues strong and re-
markably active for. his years, re-
tanning all Of his faculties.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
PROVIDES FOR VETERANS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, March 13.-The
house tonight passed the bill making
an appropriation for the entertain
ment Of the Confederate veterans
when they come. here for the annual
reunion In June. The house named
Delegate Young Of Nelson. the only
Confederate veteran in the legisla-
turc, to communicate the passage of
the bill to the senate. He was ap-
plauded as he made the announce
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Capturing Patqgonian Monster
Protested BY Argentine S. P.CA.

announced the existence Of the
animal, says the expedition Will
start at che end Of the week, pro-
vided additional funds are forth
coming.