davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics, 10: Cleveland. 4.
New York. 8; Chicago. 7.
Detroit, o; Boston. 2.
st. Louis. Z: Washington. 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 9; Chicago. 4.
pittsburg. 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati. 4; Boston. I.
New York, @: st. Louis. o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

Sometimes the only way 10 get II
done is to advertise for somebody to
do it. Read the classified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

Ii
upsets caused by varying
changes occasional
mindMedical
My samo would never in the slightest young degree
be MS as n !,
action and find a big subtraction lt
the SC n
a
My muscles and ready the tho game N
my spotivc hall Of
brain. 1T. duly whispers. Walt minute
win It,
For I'm Just rihe lame
You can train muscle simply t in the pink
a bean the blink?
the main $ temperOmentul
hat II. o run
What a marvellous existence had to think
Locality ReversaIs II
happens tina" Dempsey and Carpenter are to meet again In Eng
the a
haveb in
Of Mallory rtherean
American England with They
and ov
Or
on
upse develop much more quickly mentally physically
surroundings and different climate
athletes will reach their form country and your
championship under with Jones
oumet, Evans etc. skiddins quickly from tho field
nuse Of
eofI
selt-onsrousness and wi of
their
of
in
through
and
would citizen baseball ne failed
Ike vi no gan thirty?
higher them
kids baseball
young oumet
Gardner
Marsdon of
he m
Ny Kentucky
i CAS- Man o WARY
the on my hom
!.
i And each
And the vi a the
i Oh. hear the thud
Il ramhle lofty
o
the achievements diplomacy.
wit a
a a
o.
the w1ho
.
Frenchman
rngh
he
1929 Or make him bat iron ball with a rubber
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

ST. AIMS and st. Thomas staged a
% tie at Rockford Tower Masten al
lowed st. AIMS but two hits. while his
teammates collected FIVE. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Games Today and Tomorrow.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at pittshurg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York Mt st. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

Two-base hit--A. August. Three-bass
hit-w Hayes. Home rin--A. August
struck out--By August, Z. by Gray. Z
Bases on balls-Of August ,, of Gray.
Cmpire-Duncan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

Try an Every Evening want ad.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

to get load of mahogany. On his
way he saw that the douDle-trees
were cracked, but he thought they
would last one more trip.
He was going ur a large and
steep hill. When he almost reached
The top the doubie-trees hrboke, let
ting the wagon down the hill, strilx-
ing the rail on bridge which h e.
had just crossed
The wagon tipped over, throwing
Fred from the seat to the railing on
the opposite side oil the bridge
breaking three of his ribs and his
caIlar bone was badly crushed. Fred
was unable to get up. While he ley
ON the bridge, he saw the wagon
tipping over in the water below.
AS Fred lay there thinking of his
carelessne SIS, of how his father had
warned him to fix the double-trees
before, man came riding on fine
horse, saying, What is your troi.-
bles, Fred? How did your horses
get away from yous Are you hurt
How did your wagon get in the wa
ter?"
Fred answered him, saying, MY
dear friend, l have learned n great
lesson, "A stitch in time saves
nine.'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

Frank Chapman vas a visitor in
our city Monday
Sam Mcintosh was here from Ba-
sin Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Fairchild
were callers from. Basin Monday.
w. E. G. Ellerby of Salt Lake is
in town this week on business.
Glen Crawford has moved his
family to the Fred Critchfield resi-
dence
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Ray of Rupert
were guests at the j. S. Hanzel
home Sunday.
Frank Paree, the owner of the
Grand Champion Hereford Bull,
will be in Oakley May 20, with some
bulls and nice young heifers. (Ady't
Mrs. l. N. Lewis of Rupert visited
here Tuesday and Wednesday with
her husband. He went to Vipont
nd she returned to her home in Ku-
pert
TIL Arrowhead garage is now I'M
der the management of Leo Whitby
and M. Gahan. Mr. Whitby is well
known in Oakley. He and Mrs.
Whitby arrived last week from Boz
Sc, where they spent the winter. Mr.,
Gahan is from Twin Falls.
A CORRECTION-We are always
glad to acknowledge mistake, pro-
vided we are sure it is a. mistake
AS someone has said, IAN error
gracefully acknowledged is a victory
won" In an attempt. to win such
we will acknowledge a mis-
take committed in our issue of last
week If we fail to win the victo-
ry, it will be due to lack of grace
lack of sincerity. Last week We
stated that uncle Phil Shaw took
a bunch of girls to the picture
show. This, according to Uncle,
was a mistake. He did not take
he girls to the show, but the girls
ook him.
Pure bred registered Durham. (adv't !
Bull for Service at Sagers' Barn !
Mammoth Missouri Jack. Season
ervice, $40. Duane Cranney. .
Advertisement
For Sale: Duroc-Jersey Bears, old /
enough for service; sired by Idaho |.
Critic. Duane Cranney. (Adver- |
isement)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
Possibly About
You

Francis Lee left this week fol-
Washington state.
Ed Lewis moved his family q
| the ranch last weekend
Ed Gorringe made a weekend
trip to Burley on business.
J. B. Justin is spending the week
in Twin Falls on business.
Mrs. Henry Crofts was caller
from Cottonwood Saturday
Mrs. Jennie Lavera OF Eden was
in town Tuesday on business.
C. w. Ryan is building an addi-
ton to his pool hall at vipont.
Mrs Frank Bedke was down from
Basin Monday, trading at Oakley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mcintosh o
Basin were calling on local mer-
chants Monday.
r. e. Phelan returned to Salt
Lake Sunday after spending a few
days here and at Vipont on business.
Mrs. Adolph Nelson came up
from the ranch Saturday and ha :
accepted a position at the canal Of
fee.
Grover Rich of Burley was a bus
mess caller in the city Tuesday.
]. r. Richmond was business
caller from Burley Monday and
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Turner of Po-
catello motored over from Burley
Sunday and spent the day looking
over the country
Miss Emily Wilson left Sunday
Off Boise, where she has employ
ment. She expects to remain in the
capital city the summer.
J. H. Egbert left Tuesday for
Murtaugh to begin farming. H e
has been here during the past few
weeks while his little son is recov-
ering from a broken leg. The lit
tie boy. is getting along nicely, but
is not yetable to walk.
Hyrum Potion was a caller from
Cottonwood Monday.
H. S. Austin of Twin Falls was o
business visitor in our city last
week Mr. Austin is district mana
ger for the Gem State lumber cont
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Dansie were
callers from the Goat ranch Mon
cay.
The Gem State lumber yard at
Churchill has been closed and the ]
F. o. Candy, left Monday
to take charge of another Gem
State yard in Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
HABIT CLUB
Seventh GRADE
THE PRICE OF CARELESSNESS
(By Alvaretta Larson)

THE PRICE OF CARELESSNESS
(By Alvaretta Larson)
Fred's father lived in the cou l.
try where he owned 100 acres OF
land, which was very fertile
Fred's father was just teachina
him how to take care of the farm.
how to pillow and harrow the land.
and to do many other things on The
farm.
Fred's father always cautioned
HIM about his carelessness.
One day Fred's father told him t.
go to town, but to fix the double
trees before going. AS Fred's ia
Their stood by when he drove in
from town, he said, 81 see you did
not fix the double-trees before go
ing"
mo, Father, l thought they
would last this one trip, being /
was in a hurry
He grew up on the farm in til :
careless way, only doing things by
half, until he was a man.
Then he had a farm of his own,
a large team and wagon
One day he went into the woods
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

Nick Nickler arrived Tuesday
from Seattle on his way TO vipont.
Mr.. Nickler had been away several
months.
Orsen Littlefield was taken sud
denly sick Tuesday on the freight
road and was unable to continue the
trip. Heis recovering from the III
ness.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
sMiss Ruby Hale came down frola

sMiss Ruby Hale came down frora
Vipont last week.
Dona, the small child of Mrs. j..
w. Littlefield fell into the canal
Sunday and narrowly escaped
drowning. Her mother rescued her
just in time. 1t took several min
utes to bring the little girl back to
consciousness.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
THREE NEGRO JOY
RIDERS ARE FINED

Arrested by oncer Brown durin,
what appeared TO be a lively low
ride. Walter Hudson. Negro. was
hned $50 and costs on charge of
violating the traffic rules. Cornelius
Davis. Negro. was fined SO ana
costs on a charge OF disorderly con
duct and Lilly Dale. Negress. was
hned $40 and costs on a charge OF
drunkenness by Deputy Judge Lvnn
In Municipal Court this morning.
Lilly told the court that she had
imoibed too freely OF wine made by
her.
According 10 the testimony hila--
ity among the occupants OF the car
was at a high pitch when the officers
attention was attracted. Davis. who
was standing on tho running board.
fell from the machine. but Hudson
kept on going. swrving to the left
side OF the street. Brown said that
the Negro was driving at a rate OF
25 miles an hour but the court sus-
pended sentence on speeding
charge.
Davis told the court that he was
under the influence OF liquor.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
FINDLIQU0R in
"HOLEN Wall" ?"
Prohibition Agents Get
Large Supply of Alleged
Hooch in Raids
DEFENDANTS TO HAVE
HEARING SATURDAY

Frank f. Haley, special agent OF
the Law and order Society and
Federal prohibition agents. conduct
ed three raids on Saturday night and
as result Kontanty Czrweinski, 416
Seventh avenue. John Boris, 13l
Seventh avenue and William Him
yak, S09 South Head stree. were in
Municipal Court this morning on
various charges OF violating The
State liquor laws. They were given
a preliminary hearing before Magi-
strate Black on Saturday night who
held them for Municipal Court.
At Hirnyak's place Agent Haley
said he had been tipped off in ad-
vance OF a "hole in the wall" cache.
The pushing aside OF a sideboard
disclosed nine bottles in the secret
hole in the wall. containing alleged
liquor, according TO Haley. At Ger
weinski, ten gallons OF alleged liquor
was found and at Boris a stilI and
% gallons OF raisin mash was found.
Assistant City Solicitor Green
lodged additional charges OF selling
lquor against the men in Municipal
Court this morning and the cases
were continued until Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Magistrate Gluckman has issued
the following marriage licenses:
Almond Menaquale. SOC Linder
street. 10 Aurora Di Saliva, 1913 Ian.
caster avenue.
Egbert c. Parker. 1924 Wilson
street. to Carrie Hall. 1916 Wilson
street
James J. O'Donnell. $50 West
Sixth street, TO Mary Mulhern, 93S
West Second street.
Dominick Iancoro TO Josephine La
Fashia. both of 625 Lincoln street.
Nelson j. Miles. 413 South Frank
lin street, to Veronica A, Whaley,
1855 Chestnut street.
Francis A. CoOch, Jr., 10 Gladys Z.
McAllister. both OF Newark.
Jonathan NJ. Weaver. 2905 West
street. to Laurel p. Matthews
Bridgeville.
Earl f. Roth. All East Sixth
street, to Elsie NJ. Powell. 1928 West
Sixth street.
Magistrate Black has issued IL
censes FOR the following:
William +. Burke. Jr., 900 Lom-
bard street, 10 Agnes c. McIvor, 6O2
West Twenty-third street.
j. Norman Stewart, III Fulton
street, TO Florence c. Conley. 1723
West Second street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
WALSH ASKS u. S. TO
INVESTIGATE KLAN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-CUnited
Press. )-senator Walsh, Mass. to-
day called on Attorney General
Daugherty TO make a thorough in
vstigation Of the Ku Klux Klan.
In a letter 10 Daugherty Walsh
asked for Immediate and aggressive
action by your department"
/ Walsh sent Daugherty two letters
relative 10 khan activities. one was
from a former district attorney in a
Western State. the other from a
Texas attorney. II the charges con
tained in these letters and in the
press are true, Walsh said, then this
blow 10 constitutional government
should be vigorously attacked
through judicial channels. 1t is un-
believable that such a condition could
exist and IL it is exaggerated or un-
founded some public authority
should proclaim this fact"
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
BALK CONFIRMATION
OF NEW JUSTICE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-CUni-
ted Press) Action on the nomina-
tioD Of Pierce Butler. of st. Paul, an
associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court was held up
by the Senate Judiciary Committee
today.
Some members requested that
time be given them TO obtain further
Information regarding Buffers quail
fications. For this reason consider
alton was postponed with definite
date unset for taking II up.
The Senate today passed a bill
permitting retirement OF Assistant
Justice Mahlon Pitney. who is i'll.
Senator Nelson chairman Of the
judiciary committee. told the SEN
ate Justice Pitney is suffering from
hardening Of the arteries and other
maladies and has suffered a stroke
Of paralysis. Four specialists have
reported that even II Pitney recov-
ers he will be incapacitated for fur
ther service. Nelson said.
Passage OF the bill was necessary
because Pitney has not served long
enough to permit his retirement.
Pitney is now IN a Norristown, 7.
j., hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
Sl0eet Simplicity Giues
This Dress Its Charm
LODGE TO SHAPE
SENATE PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27 Omitted
Press)-Republican Senators today
asked Senator Lodge. majority lead
er. TO call a party caucus to form
luate a program for the December
session. Lodge agree 10 hx a date
for the caucus later in the day.
Today's action grew out OF a feel
ing that President Harding might
not recommend a defnfiite program
for the new session. This feeling was
caused by a conference at the White
House Saturday, at which Harding
was urged to propose farm and Pro-
gressive legislation. The President
seemed doubtful about some measure
suggested to him Il developed. and a
number of Republican Senators
therefore thought the party leaders
in the Senate ought to formulate a
definite plan.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
COUNTY OFFICIALS In
CAR HIT BY TRUCK

While returning from the Army.
Navy football game in Phlladelphia
late Saturday afternoon. an automo.
bile owned and driven by Ralph r.
White. clerk Of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, who was accompanied by
Recorder OF Deeds Darlington Finn
and Gus b. Kindell, a clerk in the
Recorders office. was struck by an
automobile truck on the Chester
turnpike near Moore. Pa. The
truck is said to have been going
north on the wrong side OF the road.
The car OF Mr.. White was dam
aged to the extent OF about 500
and the truck was also slightly dam
aged. John W. johnson. Negro dri-
yer OF the truck. was arrested and
was fined S17 by Magistrate Pugh.
OF Moore. Mr.. Finn sustained a
slight injury 10 his right arm but
the other occupants OF the car es-
capped uninjured.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
TO COMPROMISE
ON SHIP SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON. Nov. % Omitted
Press.) Administration forces in
the House were forced to accept a
compromise when the first test OF
strength on amendments TO the shin
subsidy bill came in the House to-
day.
An amendment OF Representative
Graham, Ills, Republican. providing
that the shipping board must OFFER
for competitive bidding any vessel to
be sold under the bill was adopted.
Graham warned that Republican
leaders must accept other amend
ments II the mesure is TO be made
"defeDsible" to Republicans OF the
Middle West.
As a further testimonial OF con-
ciliation on the part OF the admin
istration leaders, II was advised that
the committee would agree to strik-
ing out those portiins OF the bill
which the opponents charge would
give the Standard oil Company and
other large corporations special
privileges.
Moves Of the Democrats 10 OBJ
struct passage of the bill by striking
out other important portions how
ever, were defeated without a rec
ord vote.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
LEE AINswoRTH DEAD

Lee Ainsworth, formerly Of Will
mington. died at the home OF his
brother, John f. Ainsworth, at
Georgetown. S. c.. last p1xht. where
he was visiting. The deceased. who
was 80 years old. contracted a heavy
could about two months ago and
complications followed.
The body will be shipped to will
mington for burial and will arrive
here tomorrow about noon. The fu-
neral will be held from the home Of
his mother. Mrs. Ellen Aintworth,
1904 Woodlawn avenue on Wednes-
day afternoon, with the Rev c. W.
Clash, rector Of the Emmanuel 2. +.
Church, officiating and interment at
Mt Salem cemetery Mr.. Aims
worth was member OF MaDltou
Tribe, No. is. Improved I. o. r. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
WATER BOARD FINANCES

At the weekly meeting OF Board
OF Water Commissioners this morn
ing, city Treasurer White reported
$46,S19.15 in the current expense
fund. and S230.43 in the special ex-
pense fund The weekly current ex-
pense payroll Of S2,77S.27. and the
current monthly payroll OF S2,633.33
were ordered paid.
The pumpage for the week end
ing Friday. November "a, was ga
c22,66O gallons as compared with
75.774.3O0 gallons for the corre-
spending week last year.
The registrar reported unpaid
metre excess bills for the quarter
ending September 80. amounting to
S3.71S.14.
This is exclusive of the water sup
piled TO city departments, amount
ing 10 S1,SOS.97. The usual ten day
notices were ordered sent all delin-
quents.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
SCRIBBLERS WRITE DOWN
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOL

Boys sometime early today scrawl-
ed in chalk across the front OF the
High School building. Down with
the High School"
The sign was removed by the
janitor force before the pupils or
faculty arrived.
DR.. David a. Ward. superintend-
ent OF Schools said he had received
no report OF the marking.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
BETTY CoNrPsoN.
Rv MARIAN HALE.

Here's the simplest dress ever
made! one OF those convenient
models that you can buy the mate
rial for in the morning and wear to
tea in the afternoon.
A few snips Of the scissors. a few
stitches every now and then. and the
finished product is before you.
a careful and critical analysis re-
veas to the serious searcher after
truth that this charming frock is
nothing more nor less than two cir
cular pieces OF cloth in which two
central openings and two slashes
have been made.
just Circle.
The skirt is a large circle. In the
exact center a circular piece has
been removed to make room for the
waistband. The outer edge OF the
circle is bound, hemmed or picoted.
When finished it gives the effect of
having been cut in scallops, but
these points are the result OF the
natural folds of the cloth, varied by
the hip lines.
Equally simple is the waist. II.
too, Is a circle somewhat smaller
than the skirt. In this case the
neckline was cut square. but it
might have been round 20 carry out
the circular effect. Two slashes
serve as sleeves and make the
drapery that serves for sleeves.
Sides Hang Free.
This waist is secured to the skirt
at the back and front. The sides
are allowed TO hang free. and do
away with the problem OF adjusting
the belt. A braided band of the ma
terial passes around the waist show
ing only a little in the back and
front.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
DISCUSS Church
RULE ON DIVORCE
Rev. Leonard White Refuses
to Marry Couple Where
Man Was Divorce
LATER MARRIED BY
ANOTHER PREACHER

Marrying OF divorced people by
Methodist Episcopal ministers prey
ed to be an interesting subject sd
today's session Of the Methodist
Episcopal Preachers Association
in Grace church house. The subject
was brought up by the Rev. Leonard
White, who said he recently refused
to marry a young couple here Bel
cause the intended groom had beenl
divorced on grounds of deseruoni
This couple, he added, was aftf
wards married by Methodist Epis-
copal preacher and as a result j
placed him in a bad position will
the family of the young people.
Mr.. White said he thought thel
rule of the church, relating TO thel
marriage of those divorced shouf
be adhered to strictly. He read thu
resolution adopted at the recent con
ference of the Board OF Bishops "A
which it was held that only innocen Il
victims of divorce proceedings based
on adultery could be remarked by
Methodist Episcopal minister.
The Rev. A. W. Goodhand, pastot
Of Eastlake NJ. f. Church replied
to Mr.. White saying that he was n
one who had married the couple r.
ferred to by Mr.. White. He saidI
that while he understood the Bird
was divorced he did not know unt
after the wedding that the groom /
had been divorced. he having saidH
he was a wldower.
Mr.. Goodhand said the case had
worried him considerably but that h
was powerless to do anything wi
though he would ike TO.
DR.. Robert Watt. district Supe
who was present, saf
that anyone having complaints.F "
such a nature should refer theJ&
him. The matter was alloY4& 2
drop without any action beinslI
taken.
Today's session was presided ove1
by the Rev. W. J. Harris. and the de-
votlons were. in charge OF the Rev
George Appe. who is assisting the
Rev. Ivanhoe Willis, at Marshallt.n.
The Rev. r. L. Johnson. OF Wash
ngton. spoke on the World OUT
ook for Prohibition. - The Rev gY.
4. Wise. of Middletown, also spoke
Is did the Rev. c. f. Ely, OF the
Rural Work Department OF sle
Home Missions.
The following committee was
lamed on nomination for Offices
md they will report at the next
Meeting: The Revs. Leonard White,
:. P. Thomas, T. ]. Sard and IvaS-
Zoe Willis.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
LEG TORN OFF,
INJURED MAN DIES

James Brown, aged 65. 1919 Eas,
Eleventh street, employed on the p.
r. r. tugboat Winterthur. was
fatally injured when his leg became
entangled in a rope while the yes
sci was being moored az the Pigeon
Point wharf. Saturday night The
member was torn off and Brown
was removed to the Wilson Line
wharf and the Police Ambulance
summoned. He died on the way to
the Delaware Hospital. Death was
due to the shock resulting from the
accident.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
TO INVESTIGATE
ARMY-NAVY DRINKIN

WASHINGTON. Nov 27 CJnltA
Press)-A thorough investigation
all the circumstances surroundine
the alleged misconduct OF a number
OF midshipmen after the Army-Nav,
football game at Philadelphia saS.
urday will be ordered by the Navy
Department Secretary DENLY an
nounced today.
Reports OF wholesale drinking and
other "disgraceful conduct" partic-
ularly in the evening at the hotels
are before the secretary who bitterly
condemned the midshipmen and per
sons who made such condition pos
sible.