davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
Good Thll.ss To Eat

HORSE RADISH--Ask your grocer for
IL Sylyester's 100 per cent pure horse
radish; restaurants supplied grower and
packer. stanton, Del. Phone 5571 j 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

LEATHER WoRKER-Ha worked in
leather plant four years. #. Lewsiere,
1i3 Shlpey Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

Wishes general labor work
G. Dutton. gi5 Guyer avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

CHAUFFE Experienced desires po-
sition: can repair own car: W III eworI<
around house. SIC Van Buren street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
Fuel and Feed

CORD WOOD-Cut and split TO order.
Dry and ready for use. $40 per cord
Call evenings, 1900 J.
coke. the ideal fuel for heat
ing and cooking better than coal and
cheaper, more heat. less ashes. no waste
Phone 246l w c. NJ Chase, Thirty
sixth and Market represent Philsdel-
Chester. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

GAS RANGE--Four burner. $40 East
Seventh street after 2 o'clock p. m.
LATEST MODEIs--G6- SINGER sewing
machine with Attachments a bargain ~
| r.. Harmnn. $50 West Ninth street
COAL RANGE For sale. Monarch Ben.
| yer. No \ AL condition. Call after o
p m at si5 West Ninth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

YOUNG MAN--Desires position as firs t.
ences. j. X. Lennox. New Castle Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

| CLERK--Young man willing to do gen.
| cral clerical work. l.. J. Readon. IO5
South Franklin street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

BOY-Seventeen yeArs OF age desires
work In store or office. 227 Fifth avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

oTORA0E Clean. light storage rooms
for furniture VI Cav throp Storage
" Msrehovsr. Inc. 70S Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

LABoRER--- Young man willing 20 do gen
eral labor work. II. Cottons. 60l East
Enurth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

CEMENT WORKER--D Desires any kind
OF work. A. smoker. 72l West Fourth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

CARPENTER-wi do anything; has
experience as chauffeur. Il. J. Gohecn
Eler,ere Del
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
MICHIGAN GOAL Line
NOT CROSSED Yet
fRv Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Nov. /. - Michigan
headed toward a Western Conference
championship with one Of the great
est gridiron machines "Hurry-up" Yosi
has drilled in several years in the
only major college in the country
whose eleven has not been scored on
this season, according to a recapituIa
ton of records to date.
The Wolverines were held to a
scoreless tie by the southern team
Vanderbilt, but have won decisivel7
from Case. Ohio State and Illinois, the
latter two being conference opponents
Seven elevens with but one touch
down registered against them are:
Harvard by Centre; Lafayette by
Bucknell; Brown, by Boston univer.
sity; Notre Dame by DePauw; Mime
sofa by Northwestern; Iowa by
Illinois, and Rensselaer, Poly. by
Rochester.
Twenty-Five teams show undefeated
states. Listed sectionally, they are
East-Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, La
fayette, Washington and Jefferson,
Pennsylvania, Dickinson, Penn State,
Brown, Army, Rensselaer, Poly, and
Virginia. West-Wisconsin, Notre
Dame, Michigan, Iowa and Minnesota.
Far West-California Washington and
Oregon. South - Vanderbilt a
Florida
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
BY FRANK G. MENkr

Did you ever hear the story of how
a mite of humanity called Jack Demp.
sey a lot of names. threatened to
punch his sniffer-and got away with
it?
Sounds like fiction-but it's true
1t happened during the world series
OF 1922. Dempsey, who was taking in
the combats in the role of a reporter
arrived near game time one day and
in his hurry to get through the turn.
stile, damned his powerful form
against it with little too much snap
and, as result, the turnstile became
jammed
This steamed up the custodian of
the turnstile, who promptly turned
upon Dempsey while the heavyweight
champion of the world was caught
within the turnstile, and made some
caustic remarks.
Sorry, old boy" apologized Demp-
sey. I'm awfully sorry l busted this
thing"
You oughta be, you big stiff"
snapped the custodian of the turnstile,
you big jay hawkers come into town
mere and bust everything up anyhow. +"
Dempsey finally wiggled out of the
meshes of the turnstile and turned
once more to the gate keeper.
Gosh, I'm pretty sorry about busting
the thing" he said, maybe l can stick
around her and help you fix it,
You get outta her and get outta
here damn fast before l lose my tenn
per and bust you on the snoot," said
the gate keeper.
So Dempsey turned on his heel and
ehugged along to the press box.
Three minutes later when the turn
stlie keeper was made aware of the
fact that he had been challenging the
boss battler of the universe to physi.
cal combat he nearly tainted.
Dempsey had an experience some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
Dempsey, Reluctant to Fight
on Street, IS Often Rebuffed

what similar year or so ago in New
York. He became part of a crowd
and, during the the tanning and push.
ing, somebody in back of him tried to
rush past. AS a result, he collided
with Dempsey, who. somewhat off bal
ance, was partly thrown against big
fellow in front of him.
That Individual, who outweighed
Dempsey about so pounds-most of it
fat-turned around partly and began
to abuse Dempsey. Dempsey paid no
attention to him. He announced pub
l1cly and unafraid that he would knock
Dempsey's block" off But Dempsey
said nothing. Eventually the other
fellow got sufficiently clear of the
crowd to get back the use of his arms
He made a half swing at the cham
p1on-and Jack, just brushing it aside,
went along about his business.
'Why didn't syou tap that bird on
his nose to make him shut up?" Demp-
sey was asked
Street fights are bad stuff" he
said. Il do all my fighting in the ring.
l owe something to my profession
and the one big thing l owe to it is
to keep my temper and to go along
peacefully about my business. It's
bad stuff for a fighter to become mixed
up IN street brawls, even if he is justi.
lied by insults handed to him to step
out and take pot shot at whoever is
insulting him"
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate. Ine.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
.BRITTON AND WALKER
ON EDGE FOR BOUT
(Bv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. Jack Britton
and Mickey Walker were on edge to-
day for their Is round bout to a de-
cision at Madison Square Garden to.
night when the former will defend
his title of welterweight champion OF
the world. Youth will be pitted
against age. strength against ring
craft in this tussle for the champion
is 81 years old and the challenger only
21 Britton has a longer reach and
is bigger above the waist than Walker
who has a pair of sturdy, muscular
legs.
The two men have met once before,
but it was a no-decision contest in
New Jersey, Walkers home state.
Upon completing their training both
men said they expected to enter the
ring under the welter limit of TAT
pounds, the challenger tipping the
scales today at las and Britton at
1461s.
Britton is recognized as one of the
cleverest men in the history of the
ring and despite his age has exhibited
remarkable speed in his recent bouts.
Where Walker lacks the deceptive
tactics of his opponent, he has heavy
hitting ability and is aggressive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
PLAYERS ANNOUNCED
FOR BASKET TEAMS
OF SERVICE LEAGUES

Entries for the teams entering the
Richmond Community Service basket
ball leagues arc practically all in the
hands of P. H. Slocum, ofthe Service
Preparations are now under way for
the opening of the leagues. next week
The Closed league will open Tues
day night on the Dennis Junior high
school floor with the following games
scheduled: 7:15 oclock-Indianapo
lis Gloves vs.. K. of G. 8 o'clock
Teachers VS.. DeMolay,; S:45 O'Clock
Veterans of Foreign wars VS.. LIE.
gion.
V. Ward, P. Mulligan and H. Eiken-
Derry were suggested for officials for
the games.
1t is probable that the Coliseum will
be used one night month to play off
some of the games.
The entries of nine teams in the
leagues are as follows:
Teachers-Van Etten, G. Miller,
Swinford, Mskey, Clevenger, Chris
tian, Papin, Mitchell, Claes. Butler.
Indianapolis Gloves-Niebuhr, Mar
ting, Alexander, Harmeling, Pool,
Wissler, Weston, Kanke, Drew, Ais
TAFT
Palladium-Parker, Sipe, Geier, Wit
te. Philips, McMath, Mulligan, Reid,
Lichtenfels.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Whit-
comb, Todd, Davis, Eickmeyer. Jenk-
ms Mckinney, Mikesell, Stevenson,
Ford. Sausaman.
Elkhorn - Heinbaugh, Williams,
Stevens, w. Williams, Bradbury. Coff-
man, Carman, Ore, G. Williams, L.
Ore.
Schroeders-Snyder, Haner, Byrket,
p. Cook, P. Cook, Christ, Vessel, Metz,
\ Fitzgibbons. Art Snyder.
K. of C.-Kilinger, Vosmeier, Metz,
Dillon, Connerton. Snyder, Dahner,
Mulligan, Geier.
American Legion-Bulach, Vogel-
song, Chapel, Parker, Andrews, Sau-
rer, Harper. Ball. Williams, Umpleby.
De Molays-THyde. .Gaylor, Harkins,
Brehm, Morrell, Mfnnick, Harding,
Thomas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
HUNTERS WELCOMING .
QUAIL OPEN SEASON

BOSTON. Ind, Nov. 1.-The many
enthusiastic sportsmen in Boston and
southern Wayne county are looking
forward with keen relish to the ap.
preaching open season for quail, be-
ginning Nov. 10 and ending Dec 20
More quail have been seen in southern
Wayne county in recent months than
for many years. 1t is believed the con-
tinued closed season for these birds
in Ohio is largely responsible for their
temperance in Wayne county in con-
siderable numbers.
Many Wavne county farmers have
announced their intention of giving as
much protection as possible to the
quail on their properties, for the farm
er considers Bob White his most val
ued feathered friend. But despite the
fact that quail hunting will be greatly
restricted the prediction is made that
quail-on-toast will take the place of the
usual turkey on many a Thanksgiving
table in Wayne county.
The open season for ruffed grouse Is
the SAME as provided for quail. 1t has
been reported that a few grouse have
been seen in the southeastern section
OF the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
'QUAKERS TO TRY TO
HIT WINNING STRIDE
IN MUSKlNGUM GAME

The Quakers go to Muskingum next
Saturday to~try to break the spell of
the last two weeks in a tilt with the
buckeyes. The invasion into Buckeye
territory earlier in the season proved
disastrous for the home town bunch
and they are hoping to even the score
against a Buckeye aggregation No
definite dope is at hand regarding Mus
Kngum but it is rumored that they
have a strong outfit and the Quakers
will have to show some class if they
come home with the bacon.
The Quakers are in fine physical
condition; about the best an Eariham
squad has been in, this late in the sea-
son, for several years. This has been
a remarkable year in that no serious
injuries have been sustained by any
members of the squad. Borden who
was out of the Hanover game with in
juries sustained at Butler is back in
the lineup and in shape to go to Musk
ingum.
The Quakers had light, snappy
practice Monday night to get into
shape and last night went through a
good scrimmage session Coach Move
IS endeavoring to get better co-opera-
ton between the backs and the line
1t was noticeable in last Saturdays
game that the backs were unable TO
get to the holes which the line made
and that the line failed to get down
and block at critical times. The high
school was out last night and the Ma
room and White engaged them in scrim-
mage. Coach Move ran in various
men against the. Morton outfit in or
der to give as large number of men
as possible the advantage of a scrap
against the strong high school crowd.
Explains Mistake.
After the workout on Reid field the
Quakers went inside and Coach Move
talked to the squad explaining the mis-
takes of last week and making sugges-
tons for overcoming them. The coach
said that the backfield must get off
faster and that the line must hold
longer.
Although not satisfied with all points
OF the game the Quakers are not dis
heartened over the game with Han
over The Quakers lost nine letter
men last year and the men who have
taken their places are largely inexper-
fenced in college football. The men
show lots of individual fight and good
spirit but they lack the smoothness
and confidence that comes with an ex-
perienced aggregation. When the
Quaker loss of men is remembered and
the fact that the teams which Earl
ham is playing this year are stronger
than last, a few defeats are to be ex-
pected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01

OF one of the southwestern railroads
Clarence Thomas is manager of the
Light, Heat and Power company of In
dianapolis; Edgar Hamilton is presi
dent OF the Automotive Gear company
which is locating in Richmond; Tom
kaufman is with his father-in-law in
the Industrial Banking business at In
dianapolis; Charles Jameson is mana.
ger of the Elliott-Fisher Billing Ma.
chine company of Cleveland, and
charles Morgan is a banker in New
York City.
Football Beneficial
one OF the members of the cham
plonship team was told one day thai
football tended to degenerate the BOYS
and that they would be of no account
IN their business life. By looking over
the present record of the men who
played on that team, it proves that
football is great starter for many
men. 1t evidently instilled the ambf.
ton in these men.
When the boys played their games
on the Richmond field, crowds turned
out as large as they do now for any
games. The price of admission was
% cent?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
MILTON HIGH school.
QUINTET is STRONG

MILTON, Nov. Milton will
launch a big effort toward advancing
high school basketball here this win
ter by playing many of the fastest
teams in this district.
The coach Is banking his hopes
around Murray, Scott Null, Crawford
and Baker. candidates for forward
positions and Myers and Hines at cen
ter. White and NJ. O'Connel are the
two best men for the guard positions
Milton lost but one man last year by
graduation and prospects are good for
a real team.
The schedule of games follows:
Nov. 10-Economy. here (pending).
Nov. 24-Boston. here
Dec. S-Richmond seconds, there.
Dec. 15-Everton, there.
Jan, 5-Fountain City, here.
Jan. 19-Boston, there.
Feb. New Lisbon. there.
Feb. 10-Fountain City, there.
Feb. 23-New Lisbon. here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
Girls Basketball Teams
To Practice In Dennis Gvr,

Girls basketball teams of the city.
under the direction of Miss Elsie Mar
shall, chairman of women's and girls
activities of Community Service, will
hold meeting in the Dennis junior
nigh school gym Wednesday night at
Z o'clock. Coaches from Earlham col
lege will help the teams in practicing
for their opening games which are
next Wednesday night. A final bust
ness meeting before the opening games
will be held in the service rooms Mon
day night At this time, all names of
players should be turned in. The
teams now entered in the league are:
Atlas, Indianapolis Gloves, Knollerr
bergs, Business girls, Nusbaum and
Pennsy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
INDIANA WILL FACE
VETERAN Eleven IN
W. VIRGINIA CONTEST

MORGANTOWN. Nov. 1. - Unless
injuries upset his plans. DR.. C. w.
Spears, head coach of the West vir-
GINA university football squad, will
send veteran combination against
the University of Indiana eleven in
the game with the Hoosiers at
Bloomington, Ind, on Saturday, Nov.
II.
Among the letter men playing with
the Mountaineers this fall are Captain
Russell Meredith. tackle; Joe Setron,
guard; Phil Hill, center; "Trusty'
Eallman, Pierre Hill, Fred Graham
and Bob Hawkins, ends; Homer Mar
tin, fullbaek; Jack Simon, halfback;
Nick Nardacci, quarterback, and one
or two others who have earned their
wv. "" through utility competition.
Bob Kay, a guard; Joe Harrick, tack
lie; and Red" Craver, quarterback,
are the only members of the 1921
eleven not in the fold this fall RED"
Mahan, Carl Davis and a host of men
from last years freshman team are
available to fill these three holes and
their work this year has been highly
satisfactory.
The University of Pittsburgh, Mari
eta and West Virginia Wesleyan col
lege are among the victims of the
mountaineers while Washington and
Lee University sprung a big surprise
When they held the Spearsmen to a
1912 deadlock
This years machine is easily one
OF the strongest in the University's
history. DR.. Spears, former all-Amer-
lean guard and later coach at Dart
mouth college, has succeeded in get.
ting the best out of West Virginia's
grldiron timber. Although this is only
his second year at the local institu-
ton he has firmly installed his sys-
tenn which is admirably adapted to the
type of athlete produced in the Noun.
tain state. The Spearsmen hope to
trim the Holsters and will 60 to
Bloomington determined to give their
best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
Grid Players Not To Shaue
Until Victory Is Won
(By Associated Press)

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. l.
Members of the Louisiana state uni
yersity football team appeared on
State field today with a three DAYS
beard in accordance with a written
promise signed by all varsity members
not to shave until they won a game.
The Tigers, made desperate by their
iu-success are determined to make the
fight of thir lives to be able to take a
shave either this or next week, their
leaders announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
Several New Formations
GiUen Indiana EIeUen

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. 1-Sev-
eral new formations for forward pass
W4lays were introduced in the practice
of the Indiana university football
squad yesterday by Coach Pat Heron
in an attempt to develop strong
passing attack The squad today had
another strenuous workout in prepa-
ration for their game with Notre
Dame, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01

Plenty of HOO was flying around so
the city firemen took advantage of the
fact and staged an aquatic meet on
the scene of fire Wednesday morn
ing. The men had fought the fire,
which threatened several houses locat-
ed on Eighth and Ninth streets be-
tween A and B.
One squadron OF firemen became a
bit careless and ducked another squad
of fellow workmen and the battle was
on. Water flew in every direction for
a time and when the curtain was drop
ped, a dozen Tiremen emerged, drench-
ed to the skin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01

Yale university has extended an in
vitation to Iowa to return to the Yale
bowl next year for another of the ia
nous grid classics. Despite the rumor
of the ban on intersectional games,
the two teams may meet again next
wear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01

This is his second year in football
for Richmond high school, and he is
proving strong on the left wing of the
Red and White line, especially on de.
tense. Time and again Kohnle has
negotiated the difficult distance back
of the opponents line to nail a run
ner before the ball has been advanced.
Last year, Kohnle played tackle to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01

good advantage in the high school line,
but Coach Little saw fit to shift him
TO end this season to fill gap left
by the two crack ends which gradu-
ated last year, namely, Stanley and
Mulligan.
Kohnle is deserving of considerable
credit for the uphill fight which he
has made to get where he has on the
eleven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01

First row. reading left to right Charles Jameson
and captain;
Second Charles Morgan
noas left guard Edgar Hamilton
Third row: Ervie Lockwood assistant Smith
- 0SNe N@"'eeS
Evening star., 1922-01-02
$3.50 to $lO Corsets at

Wonderful group of handsome
silk brocade Corsets. Styles en-
brace models adaptable to slen-
der and average figures.
Elastic top and inserts
or medium bust. Long
and medium length, all
boned throughout with
Hercules duplex boning.
You will find these smartly
trimmed with silk ribbon and re
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
CITY SUES WocLEN co.
 FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL

Suit has been brought by the City of Norwich aga nst the Norwich Wool en Mills Corporation to collect a bill for $2,S03 for e.ectricity furnished for the two mills of the woolen com pany at Thamesville. Electricity fur nished for the mill at Yantic is not involved in this suit.
 The city makes the claim that from July 1, 1921 to Jan. 1. 1922, the gas and electric depa: tment furnished to the woolen company 600 llilowatts at F cents per kiIowatt hour, 21ON kilo- watts at 10 cents per and 42G20 kilo- watts at cents. a total of 44.S01 kilo- watt hours amounting to $2,S08 worth of electricity The woolen company re- fuses to pay this bill.
 Superintendent c. B. Tagart and corporation oounsel E. W. Higgins have met the officials of the woolen company in conferences to get a set clement of the account, but without success. before the suit was brought The woolen company officials claim that they have not been charged in accordance with a rate regulation of April 2s. 1921, by which under cer- tain conditions, users of electric light current were to be charged at the same rate as for current for power. The power rate is lower than the light rate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
TO HAVE MEETING
 ON DAYLIGHT SAVING

First selectman Casper K Bailey had handed to him Tuesday a pcti- ton to call a special town meeting to take action on the question of day light saving hours for Norwich
 The petition has the required num- ber of signatures so that Selectman Bailey will at once take action to have the town meeting called. It has 10 be advertised at least five days in ad- vance and date early next week will be selected for the meeting
 Women of the town and city. un- der the leadership of Mrs. Louis R. Porteous of Sachem street, have start cd an organized movement 70 bring about daylight saving Canvassers sounding out the sentiment were ac- lively at work Tuesday and it was re- ported that there was a. large pre- polderance of sentiment in favor of daylight saving. Many of them tele- phoned Mayor H. M Lerou and to secretary JoAn J. O'Rourke of the Chamber of Commerce asking that they do everything possible to for ward the movement.
 It is the intention of Mrs. Porteous and others assisting her in the move ment to sound the sentiment of the women in all parts of the town and to enlist their good offices in favor of the proposition. The matter will be agita- ted energetically among women's clubs and other organizations. Mrs A. N. H. Vaughn, who is president of tine Faith 'Trumbun chapter, D. A. R., the Y. M. c. A. Woman's auxiliary and the Delphians, has promised to bring the matter before those bodies. : The women behind the drive for the new time say they believe that the ad : 1 vantages of daylight saving outweigh any minor inconveniences that might be experienced from the earlier rising
 hour and with the clocks moved ahead an hour even those inconveniences | they feel sure, would disappear, SC
 great is habit formed on clock time 1 It was stated that all the women ap- | preached up to noon were very ia vorable to the movement and promised
 to do all in their power help i l along.