davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
St. Mary's First Over, But
Seventh Ward Soon Ties
Count
FUMBLES RUIN
CHANGES TO SCORE
Standing of,the Teams.
Saturday'ss Result.
Seventh Ward. 6;iSt. Mary, 6.

Seventh Ward and ST. Mary bat
tied to single Touchdown draw
Sc. in Saturdays wilmington Foot
ball Association gamelat Fourth and
Church streets. Bothsteams fought
hard for victory and provided the
large crowd of fans with a better
brand OF football than they exhibit
ed in their previous games.
The Cats climbed to'a lead in the
opening period, when they rushed
over a touchdown. but missed the
try for the extra point. This looked
ike II might be the margin OF ad-
vantage for the Chicks when they
evened the count on a brilliantly
executed forward. but the Forty
Acreites also failed in the attempt
for the extra point. F1mbles ruin
ed two apparent chances for the
Saints to score in the second and
third quarters.
ST. Marys. 7th Ward.
=
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
BRANDYwINF
1e'ais s-;oR;ir syv ifSxrScs i'

ande-. 3 TWo-hase hits. Ra .ney, p;
Vannort. Flynn. Struck out, by Alex
an<er. 8. By White. o. BY Bromsn. 0.
Base or bsis. OF Alexander, :: White,
RrorsaII. ? Time OF game. Las min
utes Cmplres. Mckinney and R.
sn---h-
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

Jones, Narcln. Newton. Substitutes
Dunbar for Brown, Poole for Elkton
Referee-Rudolph Umpire-McGuire
Linesmen-Woods and Goldie Time
keepers-I-aird and Delbert. Time OF
periods-12 minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
DIR. McBIRNEY IN CLEVELAND

DR.. Robert S. McBirney. secretary
of the Board of Health, left Satur-
day night for Cleveland, Ohio. where
he will attend the annual meeting
of the Public Health Association.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
"SPARK H4lMS'' GET
RADIO BARGAHN

I sale on apparatus. TO such .amateurs
| at wholesale rates.
Although this plan is proposed
only for Ahe SIKH district, Ii may be
applied to- the whole country If ii
proves satisfactory here. II is sub
iect to geueralj acceptance by the
amateurs, saw THE dealers.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
Advertising Needs Time to
Develop Opportunities

Civ Advertiser T cI wings around How mh
hnedm b t rdh
storm hngp passed hroughon
The adtg is
Gou infant lamoh hepf
ofHe ldatag esm New " rk prints
nhs rhad date o its odg -
and had date is Think
after Civil Wa; and
the ebysof fheChh War till al
fhyeh has handled the flair o the
generation nh id
counsel bon ecrdw
from ep The physician
advertising
hfh heir f h
o her founders growing
Ydhw Yesterday whndt hh hg dHnn
Ispo pon o recorded dexpr-
% iii to expect
In in apoksSo tina counts y
f advertiser in
bng al turn ck cknd i rcorsto
to IS n heFa
o happened in and this
d h okerw wheh hefrw in NJ his happaed
mater humanna eduldhav
nd The present
has aspc ha sim
dt
bd rcogn
#
learning just pad
mngx pehncew wca
nc % %hb d
b. and ho
epb business whn
p ddadcome Don tpt impossible
wnuhw
o PENSIONERS aubewh Give advertising
by The EvenJo in
e America Adai
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
SEND FItwIlRs BYIRADIO.

SEND F1ltWIiRS BY! RADIO.
If you wanttsto send, bouquet
to a friend in tEurope, send it by
radio.
That is the ,pggestion made by
a London firm oflforists. II is based
on actual orders for flowers by
means of radio telegraphy. When
;he radio ,teleph one is. perfected so
that transoeeaDic talk will be pos
sible. orderst may be given directly
for the kindS OF 'nowers wanted.
According tn memberF'of this firm.
23OO agents deliver flowers for them
in the United States and Canada.
They, in turn. get similar orders
from these agents. Heres ofore theyj
have BEEN coming by cabke.
Now It has become another ueel
for radio.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
walter P.

The field worker has made further
progress with the public school child
at Stockley and entered another at
the public school in Lelpsic. where
he will supervise her work and teach
her the blind system OF reading with
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

Published by The Evening Journal, in cooperation
with The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-16

So Farmer Browns business WAS put
on a paying basis by means OF few
pertinent records. No formal book
keeping had been done during the re-
organization period. But Farmer
Brown was convinced. and prepare
tions were made for developing the
office end Of the work. A set Of ac-
counts adapted to his needs was start
ed, routine clerk taught to do the
work and the accountant released to
new work.
The Department Of Agriculture
economics of the college Of agricui-
ture at Madison, has worked out
new farm record book, or bound set
Of forms, which will enable any farm
er to attack his own problems as Farm
er Brown did his, with small amount
of labor and great deal Of benefit.
The department will cooperate with
such farmers as are seriously inter-
ested in accounts adapted to their
farm business.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-16
Better BAsooNs

"The old Mandrill, a dreadful old
Baboon," said the Golden Balloon,
"was talking the other day and telling
of the horrible faces he made up all
the time, and how ugly he looked and
how ugly he was in disposition too.
'Well, all he said of himself is more
than true He is dreadful creature.
He was when he lived in West Africa,
dreadful creature too I've heard.
$50, he hasn't improved in the least.
Nov have the best disposition OF
any baboon. I'm quite friendly and
my young relatives here have frolics
and games and pleasant times.
"Of course 1t isn't saying much
when say that we are the best of all
the balloons. And it isn't saying much
when say we have the best tempers
of any.
For the Baboon family has never
been called pleasant one. In fact
1t has been considered and is still con-
sidered the crossest of all the monkeys
/ do believe.
"But we are really quite nice
friendly, jolly lot
1--WE play amongst ourselves and
have good time and don't do any
harm.
There is the Long-Armed Yellow
Baboon, will ask him If he doesn't
agree with me-"
So the Golden Baboon asked the
Long-Armed Yellow Balloon If he didn't
agree and the Long-Armed Yellow
Baboon said he did.
1--WE aren't in the least proud" he
said. 1--WE have our babies come here
to the zoo. Some of the finer monkeys
don't think the zoo is superior enough
for their children so they won't bring
any of their babies here.
but we're not snobbish like that.
To be sure we've nothing to be snob-
bish about, and it's not so fine to have
baboon babies about as other kinds OF
monkey babies for we don't amount
10 much.
81 wonder If people think my name
is funny. 1t never strikes me as funny
but i heard the other day that one OF
the other monkeys said he thought
it was queer name.
II suppose one gets so used to ones
own name that one doesn't think it Is
funny.
"But If / met child whose name
was Long-Armed Mary Jane, or Fat
Wrist Mary Jane. or Short-Armed
Eliza Jane, or Small-Foot Eliza Jane
l suppose it would strike me as queer
for I've never known any children
who had those Names"
81 never have either" said the
Golden Balloon.
"Well," said the Hamadryas Balloon,
Il am dressy gentleman with my
great side whiskers and my beautiful
hairy cape.
81 am better looking than the other
balloons. And I've got very loud
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-16

voice. / can scream and give cry
so suddenly that everyone jumps"
"Of course" said the Golden
Baboon, everyone wouldn't think it
was so fine to have voice like that.
And all folks don't think so much Of
side whiskers. Some do and some
DON'T"
That's all right" said the Hama
dryas Baboon, II am one of the ones
who do"
Eyes, suppose So" said the Golden
Balloon.
"Well," the Hamadryas Baboon said.
at is always nice to be little diff
ferent.
'sWhat dull world 1t would be If
everyone were just the same and
talked in the same sort of voices.
"Just suppose every ones voice was
just alike. Suppose everyone said the
same thina.
Suppose every child who came to
the zoo talked In the same tone and
never laughed In any different way
from The way expected.
wouldn't that be dull?
"And suppose all voices were alike
among the baboonsI We wouldn't
have that interesting thing about
us as a family. Now we're con
sidered quite interesting with our great
cries.
"Ah, yes" he ended, 1T is well fol
all creatures to be a little different
from each other, for 1t makes each OF
us have something the other hasn't
got"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-16
Summer Clothes
Now on Display

rails. There will be series of round
medallions used all around the hem OF
a skirt, making the transparent ending
of the skirt by their associated patterns.
There will be other arrangements OF
the folds to hold the beginnings OF
floating sleeves. Others will be placed
artistically over the hips to begin the
fullness of the skirt. Others will be
posed over the shoulders, or there will
be an arrangement of lines about the
neck line and sleeves to provide the
usual sort of finish. In every con-
ceivable way these pieces of hand
work are distributed over the sum-
mer frocks, making them entirely new
and inspiring creations.
They will be copied here In one way
or another, but we can never do what
the French women have done so beauti-
fully--first because the cost of labor
is too enormous, and. secondly, be-
cause we have not the patience nor
the time nor the art to put into build
ing beautiful dresses Of this sort that
will fade so soon.
Another thing that is apparent on
these French dresses is the arrange
ment of cotton buttons or beads as
they call them. They are white ana
cream, and they are guaranteed to
leave the laundry as cheerfully as
they enter its precincts. They are put
on in nice little patterns. They are
not gathered together in all-over EN-
broideries. as has been the custom
with beads, but they are arranged IN
even rows or in series of triangles or
squares, which are repeated often
enough to make an interesting pattern.
Cotton Wolfe in Yellow.
More often they are used on
frocks Of cotton wolfe. for it is with
that texture they seem to harmonize
best. There is cotton wolfe dress in
a clear shade of yellow. 1t is of the
straight, one-piece variety, hanging
from the shoulders. In groups, across
the front and back, delicate side pleats
are laid, while In open spaces between
these pleats small triangles of the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-16

November, 1885, several hundred farm
ers gathered for the epoch-maklng
meetings that inaugurated movement
which has since spread across the con-
tinent.
For many weeks before this first In
stitute, the local weekly paper was
filled with news concerning this COM
ing event. 1t was heraleed by agricul-
tural leaders Of the surrounding terri
tory as great boon to the farming in
terests of not only Wisconsin, but of
all America, since it was but che be-
ginning Of nationwide program Of
farmers institutes.
Origin of the Institutes.
In the winter Of 18S4-5, G. e. Esta-
brook introduced bill in the state
legislative body of Wisconsin pertain
ing to the establishment Of farmers
institutes. This bill was passed and
carried with it an appropriation Of S.
600. In speaking of the origin of this
famous plan, Mr.. Estabrook once said:
s.In the early part Of October. 1884,
listened to short address by the
late Hon. Hiram Smith to the farmers
Of Manitowoc county, delivered upon
the grounds of the Industrial associa-
ton adjoining the city of Manitowoc.
The address was a very practical one.
1t was, in fact, the summing up of the
valuable experiences and study Of a
long and useful life, and was given
under such adverse conditions as the
noise and confusion incident to fair,
ground.
"The first thought that came to me
was what pity that the valuable ex-
perience Of a successful lifetime
should be given out under such unfa-
vorable circumstances. and that no eff
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-16

Silly, 1t almost seems. writes .
fashion correspondent in the New
York Times, during snow storm to
be thinking and writing about sum-
mer clothes and fashions. Still that
Is the way styles have of forcing them
selves upon the public gaze. The
shops are full of summer things, The
salesgirls have begun to think and
to sell straw hats and organdie dress
es. SO what can a poor season do,
except to snow as though to insist that
it must have Its fling!
At any rate the warmer weather
that will some day come promises many
things in the way of lovely frocks,
which now many people are buying to
take along to Southern climes. A sur
yey of them must of necessity reveal
to us the salient features of what will
be the popular new frocks for spring,
and as designs which perfect an ex-
listing silhouette they make us wonder
at the eminence they have achieved.
Paris sends us by far the prettiest
OF the real summary frocks They are
respondent with handwork which is
not at all lavish or ornate in its APP
pearance 1t is intricate and beautiful
and carefully done by the cleverest
fingers in all the world. 1t is just a
matter of pulling the threads and then
working in drawn work Stitches-or
of winding folded strips of the frock's
material into medallions and insertions
that trim the frocks most cleverly. In
other words, they are making the
trimmings in their own hands and,
when they condescend to use lace in
any way, 1t is only in the narrowest
varieties of heavy and light weight
chiffons with cotton voiles to make an
other sort of frock. There are plenty
of taffetas used In the afternoon gowns
for the younger and for the older wo-
men.
Organizes in Evidence.
Fascinating summer frocks, now
vending their southwark ways, have
come from Paris to deck the forms of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-16

yoile are placed to hold the edges to-
gether. And at each point Of each tri-
angle there is fastened one of the tit
tie cotton beads. That is ali the trim
ming there is to the gown, except that
around the waist is tied glowing bit
of ribbon, quite wide end striped with
yellow and white.
The colors are the most brilliantly
attractive of all the features Of these
summer frocks. We are getting away
from black and pure white, or so the
visualizers of fashion tell us. And
once again it becomes our privilege
TO glory in the wearing of colors-col-
ors which, by reason Of the perfected
dyes, are much more lovely than they
have been at any time in the past.
Yellow certainly will be one of the
coming seasons color sensations.
Many Dresses Have No Hens.
Many of these summer dresses have
no hens at all, but are simply finished
with a binding OF the material that
makes the gown. 1t is new sort of
finish, which has been used lot upon
crepe dresses this winter, but which
looks even more attractive on the more
transparent materials.
Sleeves are either ~ery wide and
floppy, or else they seem to disappear
from sight altogether. There are any
number of those extremely short
tight-fitting sleeves which had so many
firm supporters last spring on the thin.
ner dresses. We had not expected
their revival, but so far as the French
dresses are concerned, they are with
us again in large numbers. Then there
ere other sleeves, or sleeve positions
they might be called, which simply
slope away from high place on the
arm to low place on the bodice, neaJ
the waistline. They are for the after.
noon frocks, and for some os the more
formal evening gowns, and they ar,
most becoming to many types of is
ures.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-16

With some artists painting is more
OF habit than an art.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-16

American women. They exhibit the
handicraft of an older civilization
which the women here are privileged
to carry off.
The strips of organdie used to make
those medallion patterns are folded
and pressed into place. Organdie has
a delightful way. you know, of stay
ing where it is put-that is, in this
one particular. Then these strips are
taken in the hand and shaped into pat
terms, which are held in place by a
spider-web sort of an arrangement Of
stitches. And, of course, it takes the
French women to vary the idea, and
elaborate upon it.
There is one organdie frock in a
rose pink (and, oh, what colors they
do have in this market-they are
growing more vivid every day. with
rounded medallions sewed around the
skirt as q sort of q midway border.
Then, encircling the edges of these
medallions are attached double rows
of petals, ovally shaped and picoted
OH IlClI CO-CSs 1ACJ SUNNNNN IA AAAe~AA
ing large roses for decorations. How
clever the designer has proved him
self in this Instance. He knew that
organdie must curl from its very ma
ture-that it could do nothing else, in
all sincerity. So he has said to him
self, "Oh, very well, will place you
in position where your chief charac-
teristic will be your brightest charm"
And so the organdie has curled to Its
hearts content and In just the way 1t
wished to curl-to make flower as
decoration never before thought OF
for a dress of this sort.
New and Inspiring Creations.
There is no end to the intricacies
which these placements of handwork
achieve on the organdie gowns. And
they are repeated on taffetas, and on
ehiffons and crepes. with taffeta in the
same color, or organdie used to make
the trimmings OF the two latter mate
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-16

Wisconsin town
of Hudson, To-
Gated on the banks
of the Saint Croix
river N OF many
miles due east OF
the big Mime
apoiis flour mills
that churn in the
foam Of the great
Father Of Waters.
Here in the opera
house at Hudson.
on the twenty
fourth and twen-
ty-ffth DAVIS of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-16

Where First Institute was Heio.
fort should be made to preserve the
knowledge thus laboriously gained.
And so one idea led to another, until
the whole scheme as it was later en-
acted into law was definitely out
lined.
Institute Well Attended.
"'A Triumphant Success and
Credit to st. Croix County," read the
title of the newspaper account of that
first meeting. a Large and Eager
Crowd Assembled reported the SUBJ
head. Figures as to the attendance of
this initial session were not given, but
judging from the size of the audi
forum, r. L. Luther, present superin-
tendent of Farmers institutes In Wis
consin, estimates that more than 400
ruralites We're present.
'In reviewing the two-day session OF
this first institute the editor of the
local weekly paper SAID: The people
of Hudson, with tho citizens of ST..
Croix county and vicinity, have every.
reason to feel proud of the success
that has crowned the first state farm
ers' institute. 1t is made so because
the people of this region have felt a
personal interest in the work and came
determined to get and impart knowl-
edge. 1t has done us al untold sery-
ice
superintendent Morrison and FRO
fessors Henry and Amsby. who are
more directly interested in The success
of this new movement. are entitled to
great credit for the manner in which
the work has been conducted at 10. /
of the farmers Institutes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-16
Cause Of Leaky SKY.

1t had rained for at least two weeks,
when one morning, Anna aged six.
asked: Papa, don't plumbers go to
heaven?"
81 suppose they do" answered her
father. ''But why do you ask?"
Because" replied the small miss,
IF there is any there I'd think God
would make them fix the sky so II
wouldn't leak all the time"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-16
GaIvanizinq Brass and Copper.

Copper and brass may be coated with
metallic zinc in the following man.
ner: Place finely divided zinc in q
nonmetallic vessel, and cover it with
q concentrated solution of sal am
moniac. This is heated to the boiling
point, and the copper or brass articles
are introduced. A few minutes in the
boiling bath will suffice to produce
firm and brilliant covering over the
surface of the work. The zinc can be
reduced to the requisite fineness by
pouring the melted metal into an iron
mortar and pounding it with an iron
pestle until the solid mass has been
granulated to the desired fineness.-
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
With some artists painting is more
Of q habit than an art
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-16
WISCONSIN PLAN
WIDELY ADOPTED
Farmers Institutes Started Thir-
ty-Seven Years Ago Fill Big
National Need.

The first farmers institute ever held
was staged 81 years ago in the little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

FORT MYERS. Fla. HAY at
Henry Ford. muiilmiliionaire Detroit
automobile manufacturer. decides TO
seek tho presidency OF the United
States
He'll NEE, with strong opposition
from Mrs. Ford
She doesn't want her husband to
be president and, as for herself. she'd
rather live In peace IN her home at
Dearborn. Mich. than TO be mistress
OF the White House and first lady OF
tho land
She said 40 today In an interview
at the winter home hers where abe
and Ford are spending a vacation.
mir. Ford has plenty TO do now
without the cares of the presidency. "
sh. said Hes working too hard as
~ H."
And the sympathetic. housewifsiy.
brown eyed woman went on 20 tell
how she would rather preserve her
husbands health than see him In the
nations highest office. prize GOV.
eted by thousands OF Americans
what kind of man IL SIR ford7"
Mrs Ford was asked.
The brown eyes laughed.
"Why, the world knows what kind
OF a man he L.. why ask msf"
Then came a question that will IN
terest every wife;
How does th. wife OF one 81 tho
richest and most talked Of men In
America manage her huSbandf How
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

does she make him do thlngr7
There was just little flash OF re-
sentiment at that question. Then n
quick reply:
why. never make him do any.
thing' l don't have to"
Mrs. Ford can have anything
money will buy Her muitimiliIon-
airc husband will grant her every
wish. She's proud Of that And
hence her resentment
Tho Ford Ncwberry senatorial con
test In which Truman II. Newberry
was seated as United States senator
from Michigan after his race with
Fordy
Every real man resented itl''--
that was Mrs. Ford's only comment
Mrs Ford doesn't like 10 be inter.
viewed She shunH publicity. She
granted the present Interview stand
ing In tho doorway OF her winter
home here.
The Fords are resting In n plain
but comfortable frame house In the
midst Of an orange grove.
Their next door neighbor II Thorn
AZ A. Edison. fast friend % Ford.
The two men employ their time In
fishing and hikes.
Recently Ford and Mrs. Ford drove
thru the business section OF Fort
Myers IN a Ford car and were rscog
nixed by only ons person-an old
timer who had seen them on their
arrival.
| Copyright. 1881. ~ Ths sss,ti. star,