davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21
THE JUNIOR COOK
GRAPE FRUIT SALAD

Wash and shake dry one head Of
lettuce.
Pick over carefully and put In
cloth bag Cor wrap In tea toweD
and put in cool place for at least one
hour
Peel one large grape fruit
With sharp knife slit down close
by the thick white skin of each little
section. removing the pulp in one per
feet piece and without q scrap of the
bitter connecting skin.
Put these pieces in bowl In q cool
place.
Make French dressing a. follows:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21
DANVILLE

Mrs. Charles H. Wilson, who has
been in failing health for a long
time, and who sustained a serious
operation recently, died at Bright
look hospital Monday evening.
Mrs. Wilson was 60 years of age
and leaves large circle Of friends
who will mourn her loss and who
will extend sincere sympathy to
the bereaved family.
The funeral will be held at the
Wilson home Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21

Divide yourselves" ordered the po-
liceman.
Il pretty near have!" groaned Mr,
Reed.
Half of you sneak softly up the
back way" continued the policeman,
the rest come with me"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21

light lay shattered on the floor and
the bedsprcad was all mussed up, but
no rabbit was in sight
Never mind said Dad, "I'll settle
him after dinner"
Such hunt! They poked into
every corner and finally poked up a
large hare. They just glilnpsed him
for in a second he was gone. leaping
through the house Ike mad with the
whole family after him. They'd think
they had him cornered in a room and
they'd carefully shut the doors and
windows, when 10! and behQld. they'd
hear him tearing around somewhere
else
Ting a-ling The door bell. Alice
ran TO answer 1t. There stood Mr. and
Mrs Allen and Mr.. and Mrs Reed,
neighbors
"we'vo been hearing such ter
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21

rible connection In your house for an
hour. we came on er 10 see what was
the matter" they explained.
"Oh," replied Alice. painting. ITS
just hare or something Dick caught
in trap. II got loose in the house
ard we've been trying 10 catch t.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21

A . one can compute the eneEGy
which has been wasted in the
VAIN endeavor 10 make a playable
- instrument of the mandolin type
with cigar box as the basis of In
spiratiOn, but the writer recalls one
which was made by a Handy Boy
while he was convalescinG from a
long illness. and he will endeaVor to
tell the story OF It's making here.
The first thing was to find a perfect
cigar box. with no splits nor broken
pieces: it was taken apart carefully 10
he sure the delicate wood was not
split in the process. The paper was
scraped of and the joints OF the box
glued and nailed together again. eX-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21
@7f5d>>(}jN9 622tk55L5 IH1'{66g

y OON9 OOUUGJ
YT lHO-O-O!" whistled the wind
lk 33: ' ass ss'5 :s; s' %,a "s:
WV to get her breath. Then she
raced to catch up with her brother
Dick.
"Tllore's where I put one! he
called, STOPPING over box hair ma
den under the naked raspberry vines
IT'S sprung" he shouted ''There
something iuside!"
Poor little thlng" said Alice
"Trapped!"
We'll, it's not suffering" DICK re-
piled, impatiently, and think What
coy place I've got for it at home
Indeed, there was something III
Dicks trap. 1t thumped and oahseo
about the whole way home.
Say. it's whale" painted DICK
shifting the load from one shoulder
to the other. IL never did feel such
a heavy rabbit"
Maybe it isn't a rabbit cautioned
Alice. Better look out. John caush'
4 Il Wild cat once in a rabbit trap
! h .srhAt's : right" exclaimed Dick
4 Guess I better not let It out ~ the
zen with Whitry. and Pink n MI 4" s y
: what 1t IS" f.'t,.resfs
- There's the old parrot cage" sus-
gested his sister. "You could let l!
ont i'm that. It's in the kitchen up
hieh on the shelf saw 1t there the
other day"
Before they reached home Alice
had to help her brother by carrying
one end of the box. so heavy had II
become. There was nobody in the
kitchen when the two entered WIZ
the box. Dick climbed up and brought
down the parrot cage. They then put
the open door of the cage as close 10
the traps door as they could. Theh
lJlck opened the trap.
Bife' Rang, Whirr! Something
big. something brown, something
furry sprang out like a cannon ball
"NVh-w what tas il? Wh-where IS it
gaSped Alice, staring at the over
turned age 1T kicked me on the
nrad as it few last
Gee williker'" exclaimed Dick. u
didn't get good look at it myself
but seems to me it was kind of 4
rabbit. only very big. but | never saw
rabbit that acted so determined.
Come on, let's try to catch it. 1t
couldn't get out
Just then they heard the swing door
between the pantry and dining room
slam and a helter-skelter on the
stairs
With n merry shout the children
jumped mp in pursuit Upstairs and
down, through every room In the
house the intruder kept Just ahead Of
them. Then suddenly it disappeared
They looked everywhere but not
trace Of the Mysterious animal could
thcy find
Vt dinner they were telling their
parents about II, when crash, some
thing fell over In AHce's bed room.
Up they all rushed. The litt'e night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
HOPE,TO CLEAR
chester Crime
Authorities Find Two Men
Early on Scene ofDual
Killing
HOLD INQUEST ON
MONDAY NIGHT

CHESTER, Pa. June 24.-In the
| finding of two men who witnessed
part OF the dual killing In the show
rooms OF the Wax Furniture Com
pany's store, 81 West Third street.
the authorities believe they have
moved a notch nearer final solution
of last Tuesdays gun play. IN which
Herbert X. Squibb and Elmer Det-
rick were shot to death. Both wit
nesses have been subpoenaed to ap-
pear at the inquest Monday night.
They are Edward Sheetz, OF Pennell
and Mark streets, and A. Davidowitz,
of 1874 West Third street.
Sheetz and Davidowitz were both
on the scene of the shooting before
anyone else arrived, and It is be-
lieved they will be able to clearly
establish that It was DERRICK who
committed the murder and then
turned the gun upon himself.
Sheetz, when asked today II it was
true that he was one of the men
who witnessed the tragedy, had little
to say. When asked If he was going
to attend the inquest. he indicated
that he was not keen about taking
the stand.
While the interview was under
way, Davidowitz came down Market
street, and he was pointed out by
Sheetz as another who could tell GER
tain details of the shooting. When
approached, Davidowitz went into
detail concerning what he knew.
Give shots were fired" said
Davidowitz. as he explained that he
heard there had been some contro-
versy regarding tho number of bull
lets spent in the dual killing.
Davidowitz recently leased a store
building at 80 West Third street,
which is directly across the street
from the property occupied by the
Wax concern. Davidowitz was en-
gagged in painting and cleaning about
his newly-acquired store when the
shots rang out.
There were three of them IN
quick succession" he said. "Then
there was a slight pause. Someone
shouted, oh, Oh, OH and then
came two additional shots. I thought
It was back-flre from an automobile.
When the last two reports were
heard I looked into the furniture
store doorway, which is on direct
line with my place. saw n man
lying upon the floor and thought he
had committed suicide. The next
instant DERRICK staggered from the
Office at the rear OF the store. He
made his way towards the front As
he reached a point near Squibb he,
too, dropped to the floor"
The Rev. John I. Neck, pastor of
the Lutheran Church, was in charge
OF the funeral services over young
Squlbb yesterday afternoon. The
services were held at the home of his
parents, 335 Kerlin street. Interment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
AT THE ARCADIA

Today the Arcadia will be busy
accommodating the late Corners TO
see Wesley Barry's picture, school
Days" before it finishes its engage
ment this evening.
Children and grown-ups alike,
have hocked to the theatre and have
enjoyed every minute OF a real pho
toplay entertainment; clean as a
whistle and as exciting as a holiday.
On Monday Mae Murray will
make another appearance at the
Arcadia Her picture. Peacock
Alley" is to bring her. Gorgeous.
fascinating, Incompatible and ever
original is Mae Murray. Her new
est picture is one THAT is certain to
bring her favor with the public up
another leap and bound.
Miss Murray proved a delight
several weeks ago when she played
in Fascination" Now her picture
comes Offering her a role equal in
charm and unusualness TO that of
Fascination" and, as many people
think who have seen both, moro
interesting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

Bethel A M. ID. Church. thfs city,
famed throughout this section % the
country for their exceptional choral
singing, went to New Yor1e last
Wednesday and sang at the evening
session Of the conference and ngain
Thursday afternoon.
The local singers sustained. ehet.
reputation to such an extent that in-
vitations were extended the choir
to come to Baltimore Pittsburgh
and Chicagoand give a similar pro-
gram
The music sung I'm Newr'Y orfci city
will be repeated at the evening SER
vice in Bethel Church tomorrow IN
connection with a sermon by Bishop
A. J. Carey, A. NJ. d. D., Of Chicago,
presiding over the eighteenth Epis-
copal Church, comprising the states
Of Kentucky and Tennessee.
Bishop A. J. Carey is regarded as
one of the foremost Negroes, a re-
nowned preacher Of great intellect
and an orator OF unsurpassed e1o-
quence. Recently he had the honor
of being appointed by the Governor
Of Illinois as a member OF the cons
stitutional committee to- revise the
laws of the state.
1t is expected that the tco1ored citt-
zens will greet him with large num-
bers. The pastor of Bethel Church,
the Rev. C. W. Stewart. B, D., will
preach at the morning service and
at o'clock he win preach a sermon
to Hiram Grand Lodge. f. A, A, Y.
Masons, at the annual Observance or
st. Johns Day st. Johns Lodge.
No. 4. of Baltimore. accompanied by
Grand Commandery, will be present,
at this service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
AT THE MAJESTIC

A colorful story of human ma
ture IS disclosed in Ashamed of
Parents" which the Majestic is now
showing for the last time today.
On next Monday the forceful pre-
sentation of 1.-THE invisible Power
Will be offered for a three-day en-
gagement
Charles Kenyon, the author. of
that famous stage play. 'Kindling,"
wrote THE Invisible Power" The
story itself deals with the regener-
alton of an underworld character
and the sacrifices that his wife, the
school teacher daughter OF a min
lister. makes to help him "go
straight" The very fact, however,
that he has once been in jail, keeps
him constantly under the surveil-
lance of the police. so much so that
even his wife becomes enmeshed in
the politics of the secret police that
watch the activities of the famous
characters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

Booth Tarkington's famous play,
1.-The Man From Home" has been
picturized and under its original title
will be the feature subject at the
Queen the first three days OF next
week.
THE Man From Home,~ IN the
development Of its story, takes a
travel across the ocean stopping for
important happenings in England.
Italy and the United States. George
Fitzmaurice journeyed to Europe
especially to film it and the settings,
particularly those taken in Italy
are marvelously beautiful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
NsI 81 ace

With the engagement OF Fair
and Warmer" coming to a successful
close this evening, the Wilmington
Players are ready to give their new
play Putting 1t over" at the Gar
rick on Monday evening. Rehear-
sails have been in order all week
and the company is prepared to re-
peat their first success.
Putting 1t over" is a comedy by
Larry u. johnson. Although pro-
duced early last season it has not
as yet reached Wilmington.
Miss Lee Smith, whose perform
ance of Blanny in Fair AMI Warm
er" caused the whole town open
its arms to her, will be seen in Put
ting 1t over" as Eva Lou, the dainty
little girl who fell in love with the
engineer. Herman Cripps Will be
the lover and those who enjoyed his
work as Billy in the current bill viii
be delighted with his Interpretation
OF the engineer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
THRoNGs AT CONCERTS

There will be excellent music aft
ernoon and night at Shellpot Park at
the free concerts tomorrow. These
Sunday concerts are considerably in
creasing the already large attend
ance on Sundays and the music is al
ways enjoyed. This evening there
will be dancing as usual in the pa
vilion and the music viii be found to
be excellent. Brandywine Springs
Park is expected 10 entertain the
usual number of Sunday guests and
as usual It is expected that a num-
Der OF picnic parties from other
places viii be there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

WIS made at the Chester rural
cemetery.
While services were under way at
the kerlin street house. the Rev.
Gladstone Holm, pastor OF the NTadi-
son Street M. d. Church. was read
ing the last rites over Squibb's for
mer chum, DERRICK. The casket was
draped in an American flag. Inter-
ment was made In Lawn Croft
cemetery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
AT THE QUEEN

Wallace Reid. satisfying as always
in love-making and thrill-produc-
ing. is closing his engagement at the
Queen today in the photoplay
Across the Continent"
With Wally is a splendid cast of
supporting players headed by The
odore Roberts and Mary MacLaren.
The Mack Sennett comedy. by
Heck" is the title OF the added at
traction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
CAREY In
BETHEL PULPIT
Co1ored Masons Also TO At
tend Church Service
Tomorrow
DEMAND CHOIR
FOR CONCERTS

AT the Invitation of Rev. Montrose
w. Thornton, d. D.. pastor of Bethel
A. NJ z. Church. New York city
where the bishops council of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church
is now being held. the Rev. C. w.
Stewart pastor, and the choir of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 24.-Comnfissions
were mailed today from the State
House to the following appointees
as registration officers for the state
OF Delaware outside of Wilmington
for the biennial registration Of vot-
ers prior to the general election in
November:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

show the trips for tomorrow. River
view Beach is one OF the largest and
most attractive resorts in this SEQ
ton. The bathing is especially good
and this is attracting a large number
of people.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
RIvERvrEw nEACH rs PoPunAR

Wilson Line boats will make trips
to Riverview Beach tomorrow as
usual. Beginning on July 1 there
will be regular schedule of trips
each day to the beach. The sched-
ule printed in another column will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
LOCAL BASEBALL TEAMS
WILL QUIT THE CELLAR
Both PhiIiies and Athletics Decide
to Finish Higher Up

Philadelphia baseball fans will not
have to look into the baseball standings
and see the Phils and Athletics in last
place any more. Tho local teams have
graduated from the cellar. tho same rs
they did this time year ago--at the
sports writer's dinner, held last night
at the Hotel Walton.
Neither Connie Mack, of the Ath-
lct'cs. or President Baker. of the
Phillies, were in attendance, the former
being detained by illness and the after
Having found it necessary to remain tn
New York, but the glad news was
hcralded to the fans just the same.
Thomas Shibe. of the Athletics,
startled those present when he an
nounced that the Mackmen had decided
to finish in fifth place, and then Irving
Wilhelm, manager of the Phils. said
they had decided to shake off the cellar
and the chances this year were exceed .
ingly bright. as the team had a lot of
new, blood and should do much better.
Other speakers were Jack Kelly,
worlds greatest oarsman, who has de =
termincd to retire from single sculling
W. r. Tilden. Cd. Harry 4. Mackey,
Thomas J.. Turner, John Fisler, State
Senator George Gray. l.ucien +. Dem.
ing. Edward j.. Badcr. Mayor Of At
lantic City, and Louis II. Goldsmith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
TWO MORE AS SIGN
Naylor and MCGOWAN Send Con.
tracts to Connie Mack

Two more members Of the Athletics
have come INTO the fold. Connie Mack
announced this morning that Frank Nc
Gowan. an outfielder. and Ftche-
Rollie Naylor had sent in their signed
contracts for 1922.
These two athletes have been holding
out for some time, but when they saw
they could not move Mack into boosting
the salary figure they carne into linc
Ed Rommel Is the only member OF the
staff who has not signed.
Contrary to reports. Mack las heard
nothing from Rommell. 1t was said
that Ed would be in town today and
have Il talk with his boss. but the big
right handler did not put in an ap-
Connie is not quite as optimistic as
Thomas Shibe. the president of the
club, who. at the sporting writer's
dinner last night. predicted fifth place
for the AS next season. Mack said he
Is not making any predictions, but
homes to get out of the cellar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
Two Masse Shots

Fig. ]. The shots that most catch
the popular fancy in the big billiard
tourney here are the masse variety.
Here is presented one that NJ. Rudil
made for his sixth point in the fifth
inning. The cue bali was close to the
rail, and the French player drew of
one ball to the ball in the rear. 1t
requires lots Of "stuff" on the ball.
Fig. 2. This shows another masse,
which drew wild applause yesterday in
the afternoon match. NJ. Rudil was
again handling the cue this time going
for his tenth point in the eighth inning.
He counted with the balls lined up.
The most difficult feature Of this shot
was that he had to reach for it. sit
ting on the table. to get at his shot In
the middle Of the table. Very few anna
teurs complete such a point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
SUBURBAN GOLF
TO START MAY I
learus Meets Today and
Adopts Schedule for Home-
and-Home Games
TAvlsTocK New ENTRY

The Suburban Golf League vii! open
its season this year on May y WIN
teams representing the four divisions
nleyine home and home games.
The annual meeting Of the league was
held today at the Arcadia, when plans
for the coming season were completed
and tho schedule adopted. Fifteen
clubs we're represented mt the session.
Conditions governing the competition
will be thc same a. last season. with
tho exception OF the out of. bounds rule.
This question has been referred to the
United States Golf Association. and
the decision Of that body Will govern
the league.
sion concerning the standing OF the clubs
and the league today decided TO ADOPT
post card system BY which the cap.
Francis D. Warner, secretary OF the
Philadelphia Golf Association. in
formed of the results Of the various
matches and the points scored.
Each team will consist Of ten men,
five of whom will play at home and five
away In the home. and. home contests.
There is a newcomer in the league this
season, the same being the Tavistock
Club, Of New Jersey. The dates selected
for the matches are May II. "a. 81 ;
June 3, Z, IA. The semifnals will be
played on June Z and the finals on
juno IA.
Here is the schedule for the opening
day:
Division A--I.lanerch vs.. Aronimink,
Lu Lu Temple VS.. Overbrook.
Division B-philmOnt VS.. Rivcrton,
Roxborough vs. Torrcsdalc.
Division 3 C-Frankford vs. Bucks
County. Tavistock VS.. Old York Road.
Division D--Cedarbrook VS.. Wood
bury, Lansdowne VS.. Tredyffrin.
Division F-Merchantvillc VS..
Moorestown, North Hills VS.. Bala.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16

Va
TWO pet theories Of mine were proved
i in the match between AIRY Bos.
European champion, and r. =. Apple.
by, runner. up for the American title,
during their tilt last night In the inter-
national amateur billiard tournament.
The first was that the man playing
the open table game can't beat the man
playing close billiards. 80
: The other was that winning billiards
Is case Of Eight, fight, fight"
The match between Bos and Applcby
at the Manufacturers Club was the
greatest match Of billiards ever played
In Philadelphia. It held the large gal.
lery spellbound. When they were
drawing into the stretch not person
left bis seat, and more--hardly. dared
breathe, 10 tense was the situation.
believe the final count was reached
because Appleby persisted In his OPEN
table shots and Bos stuck to his play
for position. His was game Of close
nursing and perfect control. He missed
some that looked easy, but he was play
Ing for position.
Played Open Table
In the pursuit of his own program
Appleby had to take chances on the open
table. He lost probably as the result.
That and the fact that he could moi
shake off the European champion.
Bos displayed wonderful fight. He
never lost hope. He trailed from the
end Of the seventh inning right uowu
to the very last one, not by much some
times. but still he could never break
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
Boots and Saddle

. Valor is well placed in the feature
race at New, Orleans today at a mile
and seventy yards. Pictor and Diana
are other speedy ones. The purse Is for
$500.
Horses which seem best in other races
are: First race. Dearie, Athlete, Miss
Claire; second, Nutcracker, Courlis,
Flying Orb; third, Eternity, Camou.
nage, Arrowhead; fourth, Tippity
Witchet, Centimeter. Sycamore sixth.
Matches Mary, Little Annie. Grass
Tree; seventh, Kingfisher, Natural,
:, At Havana: First race, Hazel r.,
Say Who Caravan; second, Wreck
less, Don Manuel, Canny Lady; third.
Drapery. Parole. Dragoon; fourth,
Fickle Fancy, the Englishman. Ma
Shime Gunner; fifth, haywood, Hatrack,
Home. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
HAVANA RESULTS

=, TIRsT RAcE .,. fsuyssSa' ;s,sns.s and up
!. Hucn. 1Os. Keisay ::..... - 40 2.5
Z. ;,pesdy Lady ", l9I Hunt. 81 FL 2it eysn ,o
d. rlme. @5 i5 seS. Hazel 4. Smiling Through:
Say When. Caraway. Mira. Rhadames and
SECo>-D RACE. for thrce-year-olds.
! TSi.,Ts TSis,,sS,dom. a". Rgos 1G Mai6sn Il il t.
.. ,Wreeklsss: io9. y. ,swart; Al So ;4,5
Canny Lady. Grandson. Don Manuel. Mrs.
Grundy and Colonel TEX also ran.
THIRD RACE. for iour-year-olds and up
ward; ,cl,iming, purne 500. 9 1urloGss: :, r
= ihyineiSIe,, lia Tisids'' 81 - - even yer
Time, i:lj rs. Lieut.. VIM. J. Murray.
Humpy. Retreat. Parol. Drasoon' Col. LII,
FoURTH RACE. for four-year.oids and
upward. claiming. purse SOD. turlongs:
?. Quaker. ioi. Chaimers.... 10 40 80
3. Machine Gunner. III. "a, o, ,
time, rry0n1 n1li a.. Fickle Fancy, The Ems:
llshmar. Baby Faust. John J. Casey. Sir
Jack, Forbid and Peaceful Star also ran.