davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-11-25
al Clubs, at Elk's Club.
 Great Address.

''The present day woman, since shu has this wonderful new fredom, with all gates down, and the many age long barriers broken, should not boast of power, but rather pray fo4 wisdom," Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, told an audience which crowded the auditorium and Sunday school room of the First Pres byterian Church, Tuesday night, in most wonderful address on the sub ject of "The Moving World"
 Mrs. Winter began her address by tracing the struggle for freedom wo- man has had from the beginning up until her recent victories Among the leaders of the various ages Mrs. Whit CT mentioned Madame de Stael. as the first great modern woman and the only woman of whom, Napoleon was afraid She complimented the first woman medical students, who mid jeers, went to and fro from their classes in that Indiana college town, and gave a very vivid description of woman's struggle for education in America.
 "The victory was made possible be- cause woman first learned the lesson of self-sacrifice back in the dim ages" Mrs. Winter told her eager listeners.
 GIT ly of f,,, rF MI. Winter said "The present day girl !. the first beginning of wonderful new creature, and We should not lose con- tact with this new girl, but rather sympathize with and study her"
 There is one most important thing that must be accomplished for the woman of America, and that is we must lift that occupation which 23, 3,OOO,- 900 of us are engaged, out of the pres ent drrdgery," the able speaker said. Although a good housekeeper is re- quired to know 53 trades, women are not given credit by the census depart ment for their accomplishments in the home If the work of the housewives of this country were paid for at the rate of the lowest wages, it would amount to more than eleven million dollars in year, according to Mrs. Winter.
 The General Federation is trying to organize women in every community to stand together and to "jell" as Mrs. Winter so aptly put it. She appealed to the women Of America to stand to- gether and work fer the common good and for the betterment of the home and the nation.
 In concluding her address Mrs. Winter said, "The fundamental prob lens are not political, but sociological, social and industrial questions. We must fight the anarchy from Asia, and help to drive out the illiteracy which is the darkest blot on Americas his tory. We must keep the diseased and criminal element from other countries away from our shores, and work to- gether, man and woman, for life is a joint job"
 This convention held, in Camden was declared by all to be the best ever held in this district. Our retiring pres ident, Mrs Keneth Stewart deserves great credit for this accomplishment The A. I. c. of Ashdown was present" ed with a certificate of merit from the chairman of the scholarship loan fund of Arkansas Federated Clubs being one of three clubs in the district to make donation sufficient to win certificate.
The Little River news., 1922-11-25
Prejudice Invoked.

But call it subsidy, since there are those who prefer to appeal to mis- taken prejudice rather than make frank and logical arguments" he said. we might so call the annual loss of $50,0O0,0O0 which we are paying now without protest by those who most abhor it, we might as well call that subsidy If so, I am propos- ing to cut it in half, approximately
The Little River news., 1922-11-25
PRESIDENT URGES
 HIS SUBSIDY BILL
Deyotes Address to Congress to Plea for Merchant Marine-NO
 Interests Favored.

Washington, Nov. 21.-President Harding in an address today to a join, session of Congress, urged speedy en- actment of the administration shipping ,. as 3 means of cutting down pres ent losses through operation of gov- ernment ships, and putting America at the forefront "in the peace triumps on the seas of the world"
 At the very outset of the speech the president frankly declared that those standing with him might as well recog nize that there is divided opinion and determined opposition" It would be helpful in clearing the atmosphere to start with recognition of this fact, he said, adding that it was no new experience.
 With great emphasis the presiden, challenged 'every insinuation that the bill was framed for the benefit o. favored interests" or for the enrich ment of the special few at the expense u the puDllo 1ledsuly. I1e ueCIdfeu that he was appealing to save the Treasury.
 Calling attention to the hostility in the popular mind," to the word subsidy" stressed, he said, by the opposition, the president as erted that government aid would be a fairer term defining what he was szeeking to do for upbuilding the American mer- chant marine
The Little River news., 1922-11-25
. .s .s. Is ss I. 1. I. s% j. + 1. !. + q
 THE COTTON MARKET

Short Cotton: "A to 26. s@ Compress Receipts. Previously railroads S225, wagons 5S76. Total 14,101 Since last report--railroad 574, wagons 12S. Total rail- roads S799, total wagons 6004. Grand total 14,S03.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
MISS SCALLY BRIDE OF
JOHN DOYLE AT so, AMB0Y

SOUTH AMBOY. June St.
Mary's church on Wednesday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock was the scene of a
very pretty wedding. when John
Doyle, of Port Carbon. Pa. took for
his bride Miss Catherine Scally, of
this city. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William Lam
merry, curate Of St. Mary's church.
The bride was attired in a gown
OF white canton crepe and a bridal
veil, trimmed with orange blossoms.
She carried a bridal bouquet of
white roses. The bride was attended
by a sister, Miss Elizabeth Scalsy.
also of this city. She was attired in
an orchid dress OF canton crepe. and
wore a black picture hat. She car
ried a shower bouquet of tea roses.
Francis Minnick, an intimate
friend of the groom acted as best
man.
The brides gift was a beautiful
string Of pearls. The groom received
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09

a scarf pin. The bridesmaid re-
ceived a ring gift ana the groom
presented to his best man a set of
cuff links.
The newly married couple were
showered with a great number OF
useful presents. the gifts of their
many friends and relatives.
The wedding breakfast was served
at the home OF the bride on Henry
street. After the breakfast the new
lyweds left for an extended trip
through the New England states,
and on their return will make their
home in Port Carbon. where Mr..
Doyle holds a responsible position.
Guests from Port Carbon, Potts
willie and Philadelphia. Pa. and
from Perth Amboy and Riverside
were present at the wedding.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
PENNSY OPPOSES
BROTHERHOOD SHOOT

Many witnesses were on hand yes
terday in Federal Court. Philadel-
phia, TO testify in the suit of the
Brotherhood OF Railway Clerks and
Employees TO invalidate the election
OF representatives OF the men alleged
to have been improperly selected
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. In
stead Of a hearing the proceedings
developed into an argument on a
motion by counsel for the railroad
for a dismissal of the suit.
Conferences on new working con
ditions and wage reductions were
ordered by the United States Rail
Labor Board, but the Pennsylvania
Railroad is alleged TO have ignored
the lines laid out by the board for
the selection Of representatives of
the men. The brotherhood main
tains this action was illegal. and
sought the court to enforce the or
ders of the Rail Board.
Argument for the railroad was
made by John Hampton Barnes,
while the men were represented by
j. Washington Logue. Decision in
the case was reserved by Judge
Dickinson.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
NEWARK HIGH
TRIMS ELKTON
College Town Boys Easily
Win From Maryland
Team, SO to 0
SCRUB ELEVEN
PLAYS SECOND HALF

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Oct. Newark High
School football team opened the
season on the local grounds yester-
day afternoon and defeated their
old rivals Elkton, Md. High. by a
score OF ss 20 0. Newark looks
stronger than ever before and is out
20 capture the secondary High
School championship OF the State
for the third consecutive year.
Coach zoe" Wilson has worked
hard with the squad but has sue
ceeded In developing a strong COM
bination.
Newark High. Elkton outclassed
from the start and easily rolled up
ss points. In the last half Coach
Wilson sent in his entire scrub team
and they also held tho Maryland
boys scoreless. Hen" Townsend
played a clever game at quarter
and Captain Hubert. Hopkins and
Cornog tore through Elkton's line
almost at will. A 40-yard run by
Hubert was a feature. The lineup:
Newark Elxton
Crompton ..left end. ..ssss Ierreh
NJ. Hopkins LEFT tackle. 80. Brown
J. Mayer ....left guard.... Mercy
Grant centre e-....s.. Smith
strahorn ..right guard. 60. McCune
ManDs ....right taokle.... Wilson
A. Mayer ..right end...-. Pearson
Townsend quarterback. Lawrence
Hubert 90. left halfback. Peterson
c. Hopkins right halfback Yeomans
Cornog 80. .fullbRck. Sparks
Touchdowns-EIubert, 2; Hopkins.
2: Townsend. 2. Goals-Hubert and
Townsend. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Stephan for G. Hopkinsi Davis for
Cornog; Richards for J. Mayer;
DoySe for Manns; Doordan for stra-
horn; r. 'Manns for NJ. Hopkins.
Elkton-Creamer for Brown; Rich
ards for Pearson. Referee-Dantz.
Umpire-Frers. Head HnesmaD-
Hoffecker.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
CHESS CHAMPIONS IN n. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. Omitted
Press) The ninth annual American
chess tournament opened here to-
day at the Hotel McAlpin and will
continue nine days. The chief at
traction Of this tournament IS the
participation in It of the young chess
wizard, Samuel Rzeschewski. who
for the first time will take part in
a tournament where masters and
champions participate.
The other participants arei Frank
7. Marshall. present champion of
u. S.; b. JanovslSy, champion OF
France; Edward Lasker, champion
of Western States; Charles Jaffe.
former champion OF n. Y. Stntes;
S. Chajes. champion OF I. r. L. Pro-
gressive Chess Club; NJ. Shapiro.
champion OF Manhattan Chess Club;
John F. Berry. champion OF Massa-
chusetts.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
American League Features

Tobin with s1-gamo streaks.
George slsler and Ty Cobb each
enjoyed four hitting streaks last
ing ten or more games.
Iris Speaker produced the long
est run-scoring streak. scoring IL
runs IN 12 straight games.
In all &c shutouts were scored.
the clubs receiving scoreless defeats
in this order: Boston. 16; Wash
lngton and Philadelphia each 12:
Cleveland. .; Chicago, s. st. Louis
and New York apiece and De-
troit. 5.
There were two tie games stag
ed. Cleveland and Chicago, and
the other by Philadelphia and De-
troit.
Six triple plays were flashed. Bos-
ton and Chicago executed two and
Cleveland and Washington perform
ed the others.
An odd feature IS that every team
played not less than its scheduled
number OF games. 154. four clubs
playing 1856.
St. Louis leads IN club batting
with a percentage OF $40; went 10
the bat the most. 5,42O; scored the
greatest number OF runs, SGT; belt
ing the most hits, 1.6s1; got the most
three-base hits. %; and stole the
greatest number OF bases. 1913. being
the only team to steal 100 bases
Cleveland scored the most two-bag-
gers, s16, and Philadelphia garner
ed the mot home run. Ill. The AS
were the only club TO hammer out
100 homes.
Detroit and ST. Louis staged the
longest contest OF the year. battling
16 innings before the Browns re-
turned victor.
Ed Rommel hurled tho most VIC
tories. 27. and Bryan Harris. also OF
the Athletics. twlrled the most de-
feats, 20.
Joe Bush OF the Yankees with Ed
Rommel OF the Athletics enjoyed the
longest streak OF pitching Victories
Each won nine straight games.
the best record OF 1921.
Sam Jones OF the Yankees with
Fred Heimach and Bryan Harris OF
the Athletics suffered the longest
streak of defeats. each lost straight
games.
John Oldham OF the Tigers won
games from the Senators, |
the most times a pitcher defeated an |
and Urban shocker took |
Z defeats from the Yankees. the most
defeats handed a hurler by any one
team.
George Uhle OF the Indians turned /
In the most shutouts, scoring 8 score
less victories.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
Scholastic Tid-BitS
BY POLLY HY

This afternoon at the Baynard
Stadium. "Menshy" Goldblatt, broth
er Of Label" Goldblatt, star athlete
OF the U. OF p. will lead his fellow
mates against the Cherry and White
gladiators.
With a great deal OF confidence,
the Newark High School met the
Elkton aggregation in their second
tussle OF the schedule and won.
These boys according to their coach
will cop for the third time, the SEQ
ond class football championship.
Edwin Stayton. manager Of
basketball for this coming season
OF the Wilmington High, is complet-
ing his schedule. Eighteen games
are to be scheduled.
Manager stayton IS trying his ut
most TO schedule Friends School.
Coach Ashton is willing 20 have
the Fourth Street lads on for a
game providing they play on the
Wilmington High School floor.
Goldey College intends to apply
the old proverb. Make hay while
the sun shines" The business LADS
at a meeting the other night dis
cussed the subject OF basketball.
With Oscar Marden as their coach
the Ninth street cagers should be
able TO come through. The lads will
have the use OF the Old Swedes' gym
twice a week. A captain and mana
ger will be elected later as a num-
no 90 !.
ter the college next month.
Coach Malloy has one more week
In which TO get his candidates ready
for the Newark game OF Friday, Oc-
tober 13. The game will be played
at Harlan Field. To date tho Gold
and White mentor IS satisfied with
his first squad. Captain RED"
Dolan viii hold down one OF the
wing positions.
According to Malloy's plans he in
tends 10 send the first and second
teams through 4 regular scrimmage
drill on Thursday. Following this
he will have some idea as 20
who deserves the Varsity honor. The
"Sallies" have the use OF the field
over the bridge.
It would no doubt interest Will
mington High and Saleslanum TO
know that Chester High School was
held to 0 to 0 game by Lansdowne
High after both teams had battled !
for thirty-eight minutes.
Camden High School was handed |
the short end OF their game with |
Germantown High. the score was 13
10 0.
Norm. White, husky halfback Of /
High. scored a total OF |
i've touchdowns this week and kick /
ed four out OF five drop kicks for the |
Dne marker. Norm. intends to do /
he same this afternoon.
Charles Jones. former baseball /
,aptain Of the Highlets. played with |
he Diamond State Fibre nine when
hey met an EllIton aggregation.
The former pilot has been proving
himself a good fly chaser as he saved
hem from defeat the other day.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

burg.
The Pittsburg Pirates led ,n hit
ting with a percentage of .30e. went
10 the bat the most times, 5,510:
scored teh most runs. s65; punched
out the greatest number OF hits.
LOO; secured the most three-bag-
gers. 100, and stole the most bases.
141. The Cardinals lead in two-bag-
gers with 276. The Phillies IN homo
runs with rs. and with the Cardi-
nails. who smashed out 1oT homers.
were the only teams 20 reap 100
home runs
Bppa Rixey OF tho Reds was the
only hurler 20 win rs Victories,
while his mate, Adoito Iuque. suf-
fered the most defeats, "a.
Jess Barnes OF the Giants was the
only pitcher to turn in a no-hit
game.
Wilbur Cooper OF the Pirates, wal
ter Ruether OF the Dodgers and Eppa
Rixey OF the Reads enjoyed the long
est string OF victories, each won
straight.
John Singleton OF the Phillies suf-
fered the longest losing streak.
10 games IN a row.
Dazzy Vance OF the Dodgers led
mo Majors in hurling shutouts. turn
ing in six scoreless Victories.
Walter Ruether hung Z defeats
onto the Philiies. the most times a
pitcher beat a club.
George Smith took six n-ixtngs
from the Dodgers. This is the most
times a club beat pitcher.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

clubs
-Four players enjoyed hitting
streaks OF 20 or more consecutive
games and again Rogers Hornsby
tops the heap. Hornsby hit safely in
80 successive games. then I'm order
come Jake Daubert OF the Reds with
one OF 22 games. Jim Tlerney OF the
Pirates with ono 81 games and Reb
Russell also OF the Pirates with
streak lasting 20 games. Daubert
also had a streak OF 10 games.
Rogers Hornsby flashed the long
est run-scoring streak by scoring IS
runs IN Il straight games. repeating
his 1921 success.
Rather an odd record was set
when Max Carey and John Gooch OF
the Pirates garnered six hits each IN
the same game. They were the only
players IN either major league 20
punch out six hits In one game.
National Lenguers secured five
hits in one game just 10 times, Car
son Bgbee Of the Pirates being the
only player 20 turn this trick twice.
Getting four hits IN one game was
done 14S times. with Rogers Horns
by. Jake Daubert. Carson Blgbee
and Curtis Walker' 'the leaders. each
getting four hits in one game on
five occasions.
Four players. Ross Young. Reb
Russell. Clifton Heahcote and Jim
Tierney scored five runs In a game.
Scoring four runs in a game was
performed II times with Dave Ban
croft OF the Giants the only player
doing It twice.
Max Carey OF the Pirates was the
only Major Lacquer 20 steal four
bases in one game.
The leading player IN two-bRg-
gers on each club follows; Rogers
Hornsby. ST. Louis. 40; Pat Duncan.
Cincinnati. 46; Ray Grimes. Chicago.
AZ; Dave Bancroft. New York, Al;
Curtis Walker, Philadelphia, "a:
Carson Bigbee. Pittsburgh. 90; zaek
Wheat and Andy High. Brooklyn,
"a. and Ray Powell. Boston. 2s.
The leading three-base hitter OF
each team was Jake Daubert, Gin
21i Emil Meusel. New York.
10; Rogers Hornsby, ST. Louis. is: |
Carson Bigbee. Pittsburgh, 49, Zack |
Wheat, Brooklyn. 12: Ray Grimes, |
Chicago 49, Curtis Walker. Phila-
delphla, II. and Ray Powell. Horace ]
Ford and Walton Cruise. Boston. 10
triples each.
Rogers Hornsby. Hank Gowdy. |
George Kelly, Leslie Mann. Elwood |
Wirts and Jack Fournier were the
only players to smash out home runs
with the bases full.
Walter Henline. Of the Phillies,
was the sole National Lacquer TO
pole three home runs in ono game,
Henllne was the flrst Natlonali
League player to garner three home
-uns in a game since Jake Beckley,
3f Cincinnati did II on September
20, 1897.
Getting two homers in a game was
lone 20 times. Rogers Hornsby did
{ 4 times, George Kelly OF the
ilants and Gin Lee. OF the Phillies
urned II 3, and Cy Williams OF the
1hlllles. and Reb Russell got two
lomers in one game twice.
The Giants and the Braves flash
d the only triple plays executed
uring the season.
Seventy-one shutouts were scored.
ne clubs being shutout as follows:
he Pirates 4 times. the Giants and
,eds each I. the Cardinals 8; Dodg-
rs .. the Braves 10, and the Phil
es and Cubs received 1s shutouts
piece.
The Giants and Pirates staged the
ongest game OF the year going Is
inlngs before the Giants won the
eoislon.
Five tie games occurred during
ne past season. Chicago and Gin
innati. New York and Brooklyn.
and Chicago. New York
nd Boston and Cincinnati and Pitts
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
LKTON-STARS TO
PLAY GAME HERE
Special TO The Evening Journal.

' ELKToNl Nd. oct. 7.-EEton
and the Delaware All-Stars battled
to ten-inning 2-2 draw here yes
terday afternoon in the final and
what was to be the deciding num-
ber OF a ive-game series. Hawk
Hayes and Nose Miller engaged in
a hurling duel. with the advantage
in favor OF the former as far as the
statistics OF the game are con-
cerned.
The game will be played off in
Wilmington on next Thursday or
Friday
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
DELAWARE PLAYS
MUHLENBURG TODAY

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. university OF
Delaware football team VIII play its
second game OF the season at Al
ientown this afternoon with the
strong Muhlenburg eleven as oppo-
nents Coach McAvoy with a squad
OF about 20 men, left Newark for
Allentown shortly after o'clock
this morning. Owing TO the injury
20 Mcdonald. Lowell viii probably
play quarter back again today. The
team will likely lineup the same as
against ST. Joseph's in the opening
game last Saturday. except Jackson
will play half IN place OF McDon-
aid
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

I&G-j not new stunt that
came with prohibition. Some people
have been taking water all their
lives.
GETTING YOUR BACK UP" is
ALL RIGHT. IF YOU DON'T HAVE
TO BACK DOWN"
-a-x-e-
Z.
This IS a rather large day I.
around these parts for sport. =
Quite a few major attractions Z.
are booked for this p. m. the I.
'lapping OF the seasons causing a I.
variety program. .
-a-x-e-
Managers I'm the Wilmington Foot
ball Association are busy birds
these days signing up players, be-
lievfng, no doubt, that the early one
gets the best men.
-a-x-e-
No matter how this afternoons
tussle IN the Association goes Park
side is in for a real test OF It tomor-
row. The Black and White eleven
will take the long 1aunt tomorrow TO
the Monumental City to engage the
Baltimore Football Club.
Our young old friend Tommy XII
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
LAUREL STOPS BRIDGEvIuIn

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. Oct. 7.-As pre-
dicted, Laurel triumphed over
Bridgeville. scholastic champions OF
Sussex county for the past two
years. here yesterday afternoon, "a
to 1S. Wooten and Kitchens starred
for the victors.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
]. SCOTT PITCHES 113
BALLS TO WIN GAME

Johnny Scott. OF the Giants threw
.113 balls in defeating the Yankees, 8
to 0. in tho third game OF the World
Series played on the Polo Grounds,
New York. today. Hoyt, who lasted
seven innings for the vanquished.
twirled eighty-nine. while Jones. who
pitched only the eighth inning. tossed
twenty-one.
The three pitchers records follow:
J.. SCOTS Record
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

reminded us OF the one which he hff
over the left fielt. barrier at Harlan
Field back I'm the spring of 1919.
Arthur Irwin had his Rochester In
ternatiOnals here for spring training
and an exhibition game was ar
ranged with the YanlSs, who were ON
their way north. Frank Baker took
the day of and Ward covered the
hot corner. The youngster lost ono
on the drive over the fence. It
would have been good for the cir
cult on any field.
-a-x-e-
IT'S GETTING TO LOOK LIKE
A REAL WORLDS SERIOUS"
FOR THE YANISS.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

If you wish to buy a splendid
house and want a bargain in the
real estate purchase. scan the Want
Ads closely every day this week. and
you will find Just what you desire.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

-a-x-e-
They tell us it has been dry
for a long time. There's nothing
new I'm that, so why should the
farmers begin complaining at
this late stage. They ought 10
be used 20 IL by now.
-a-x-e-
You've noticed. II you are inter
ested in sports, the big and the
diversified program on tap for today
The weather shouldn't change its
mind on this account, ss Il often
d oes on big sport days.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

day night at the home of Willard
wahls. 527 East Eighth street. Ar
for the dance at Pythian
Castle, next Tuesday. Will be COM
pleted.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

vington, who used TO be regarded ns
permanent fixture I'm the news
paper game but who has been con-
nected with the Viscose company of
Marcus Hook for a couple of years
now, IS connected prominently with
the handling OF the silk Makers ball
club. He has invited us 10 be
among those present at tomorrow's
clash when Niscose cOmbats with the
Phillies. We hope 10 take advantage
of his favor.
ViscOse has made itself one Of the
most popular aggregations on the
diamond IN this section during the
past season and has a host OF friends
in Wilmington. The SILK Makers
have been termed the big leaguers"
OF independent baseball on account
OF their speedy aggregation and It
should be no surprise ~ they beat
the Phillies tomorrow.
There's a large portion OF
Wilmington fandom in favor Of
Sunday baseball and they have
been going where they can get
II, up at Marcus Hook. It's a
cinch that local followers OF the
national pastime will be out for
the feature attraction OF the
season tomorrow.
-a-N-e-
Do you know that Aaron Ward OF
the YanlSs got one of the first, maybe
It was the first homer of his big
league career right in Wilmington.
That four base clout OF the other day
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
ST. MARYs TEAM MEETING.

The st. Mary's basketball team OF
the City League, viii meet on Mon
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

Those slam bang tactics OF
the Yank sluggers have not
come up to the predictions
Of some expert dopesters.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

Totals o 0 0 o 0 0 81 81