davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-13

was fight between them and Michael
O'Neil. station guard, who chased one
TO Third Avenue and 5sth Street. where
he was captured by Patrolman Fergli-
son. The prisoner said he was Lorenzo
Brescio. eighteen. No. 500 First Avenue.
He was held on n charge of assault.
The evening world., 1922-05-13
FALSE HOLD-UP ALARM
BRINGS POLICE SWARM

Excitement mt 57th 81. at" station
Caused by Gang of TOughs.
A swarm of policemen and detectives
gathered about the elevated station at
18th Street and Second Avenue this
morning. on "a false report OF "dar-
ing hold-up.'
What really happened was that a
group of rowdes tried to board a train
by climbing through windows, and there
The evening world., 1922-05-13

countries will be benefited, because
the money they receive will help re-
duce their burdens of internal taxes
and business and commerce will be
stimulated
The evening world., 1922-05-13

preciated our paper money and with
out having had to export much
specie"
The evening world., 1922-05-13
J. P. MORGAN'S TRIP
MAY RID WORLD OF
CHAOS IN FINANCE
Continued from First Page.)

lar to write about it now but keep it
in the back of your mind for future
use"
The evening world., 1922-05-13

DRAUGHTSMEN WANTED
FOR LOCOMOTIVE OR MA
CHINE DESIGN; GIVE Elk
PERIENCE AND s AIRY
DESIRED. p ASP WORLD.
The evening world., 1922-05-13
HELP WANTED-MALE.

DRAUGHTSMEN WANTED;
ExPERIE N c E D DESIGN.
ERS AND DETAILERS FOR
> WIT c II b o A r. d AND
POWER STATION WORK;
GIVE PERSONAL RECORD
AND SALARY DESIRED. AP-
PLY BOX p 4St WORLD.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
|ELKS HIT PINS
in ALLEYS SATURDAY

Wilmington will have the honor of
raising the curtain on the second
season OF the Elks Inter-City Bowl
ing League whom the local antlered
crew OF timber toppers will enter
tain Philadelphia on Saturday. The
games will be rolled on McKee's
Alleys and preparations have been
made TO handle large delegations
from each Lodge. The visitors will
be entertained at the local home
after the match. Wilmington's
schedule in tho league follows;
Philadelphia at Wilmington, Sat-
'urday, November 4.
Wilmington at Chester, Thursday.
November 16.
Wilmington ut Canton. Saturday,
December 2.
Reading at Wilmington, Saturday,
December 16.
Norristown at Wilmington, Thurs
day January II.
Wilmington at Norrtrtown, Thur.
day, January rs.
Wilmington at Philadelphia, Sat-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
Sport Tabloids


NEW YORK.-Battling Sikh, Eu-
ropean heavyweight champion. -,
come to the United states IN Jan-
uary TO meet Kid Norfolk, accord
ing to word received by Tex Richard
from his manager.
NEW YORK-Jaok Dempsey
and Tommy Gibbons viii meet for
the heavyweight championship in
Madison Square Garden before the
close of the indoor season, IL they
can agree on terms. Tex Ricl1ard
announced. He said he regarded
Gibbons as the logical opponent for
an indoor bout with the champion.
NEW YORK.-Henri Campi. New
York boxer, was disqualified here
last pight for biting his opponent,
frankie Sweeny. During a. clinch
Sweeny howled that Campi was try
ing to make meal off his arm and
the referee sustained his claim of
foul.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-New REQ
ords for attendance and receipts
seems assured for the Harvard 1922
football season. More than 1885,
900 spectators have seen the first
five games and,the remaining games
are all attractive. The receipts are
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
expected to 20 beyond 100000.
BALTIMORE - Betting fell

expected to 20 beyond 100000.
BALTIMORE - Betting fell of
nearly s1ooo,ooO in the meeting at
the Laurel track Just nnIshed. -rne
parimutuel machines registered
S11,000.000 for the twenty-three-day
meeting while s12,000,000 was bet
last fall.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y-Gene
Sarazen. Americas golf champion.
was exonerated OF blame for run
ming down and killing an aged man
with his automobile. Witnesses tes-
tilted he wrecked new car trying
to avoid the collision.
PARIS.-Chalienges of Miles and
Georges Carpenter 10 meet Battling
Sikh for the European heavyweight
championship have been accepted
by tho French Boxing Federation.
Under the rules, Sikh must meet one
Of the challengers within SIX months
regardless OF tho purse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
HIGH NEEDS new
Fighting Spirit
: Grinders Crushed After Dis
astrous Game With West
Chester
HIGH PRAISE FOR
WINNING TEAM
By POLLY HIGH.

After the severe trouncing West
Chester presented coach Ashton's
proteges Saturday afternoon, It
seems that something must be done
II the Cherry and White spirit must
be revived and continue. The locals
played fine football up until L. Jones
caught the forward pass which H.
White should have broken up. Az
ter this the fighting spirit OF the
team went 10 pieces.
Another thing responsible perhaps
for the shattering OF the Highlets
was the removal OF Captain Stout
from the game with a bad leg.
Steele. sweezy and Smith followes
Stout in succession removing the
best linesmen from the fray
The weak hess in the punting de-
partment ST. cd out. In nearly every
game played so far the opposing
team has su tceeded in registering
touchdown through a punt. There
is some excuse for Stout. for his leg
greatly bandaged. feels heavy and
hts kicks off.
Bowe and white are tho only TWO
men with knowledge in this depart
ment and they have been given the
assignment. In Saturdays game
Whites punt in the third quarter
was blocked three times ON the nve
yard hne. Twice Bowe recovered II
but IN his third attempt WAS beaten
by Hopes of West Chester.
This should make It evident as
great weakness of the Highlets
and some tall drilling should be the
program every day in the kicking
department.
A feature OF tho Pennsylvanians'
work was their spirit throughout
the entire week of practice before
the game. According to one of the
scrubs the West Chester squad had
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31

and 1ssued sone new plays. He H.
Illustrated each one thoroughly anc
afterwards explained what each mar
Is supposed to DO in each play. In
the past few games the opposing
ends have gotten past the interior
enoe and nailed the Highlet runners
in their tracks. On several ocoa-
sions in tho West Chester game, the
ends got through and did some heavy
damage.
With Norman White and George
Fletcher back, Coach Ashton IN
tends TO shift his entire team for
the big Chester fray. He will use
Bardo and Clover as ends, Smith
and Fletcher as tackles, Stout and
Steele as guards, Sweezy center.
MilliEn quarterback. H. White or
Coke and N. White as halfbacles.
Bowe as full. This team will work.
out every day and df they listen ana
pay the utmost attention there is
some chance of winning.
According to a report a group of
the best Chester High School foot
ball players have been declared in
eligible TO play on the varsity and
that Is one reason given for not beat
Ing LaSalle by a larger margin. The
count was TO o.
There must be some chance for
these men 10 come back for the
Wilmington game.
We had the opportunity of seeing
Brit Donaldson, Bill Lohman and
lsadore Schagrin at West Chester
before their game with the Normal
School. Each of these former Cherry
and White gladiators played fine
game according to the score. Brit,
as usual contributed a duo of touch
downs and kicked a drop kick. His
school won 39 TO o.
After seeing that aggregation of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31

been informed that the Delaware
avenue eleven had won every game
this season. They were set for hare
battle and went into the contest with
the idea OF stopping the Cherry and
Whites string of victories
The West chester High School Is
fine team, there is no doubt about
that, for they have won four games
out of five. They also rank fourth IN
scholastic football circles In around
this vicinity for team scoring. Coach
Adams charges had the honor of de-
feating Wilmington's rivals, Chester
in their first game OF the season.
The football team has finished
half OF its schedule, which includes
ten games. They have won one and
that was when they defeated New
ark High School in the opener lS
to o. To date Captain Stouts mates
have scored &c points against their
opponents' 1879, as follows;
wilmington .-.1S Newark ....-.
Wilmington -. 0 s. II. OF Phtla- ia
Wilmington -. 0 Camden .----.1S
Wilmington ..-13 P. I. ID. 1913
Wilmington -. 0 West Chester. ia
Totals ..2s Totals $50. 1ee
On Saturday afternoon Downing
town Will be the Wilmington High
school opponent at Baynard Field.
This team is supposed 10 be brought
here 70 give the varsity scrimmage
20 that they will be ready for the
game. But this game can
not be looked upon as practice
sorimmage. the Pennsylvanians have
defeated Wilmington before. AL
though Downingtown has not won a
game 60 far this season they have a
team that should be we'll able TO
make the Cherry and White, at its
best. which 10 yet to be produced
step lively. according to the seasons
record of the team.
West Chester was made to go
to tho final pe1iod before It
urned In a 10 10 0 win over Down
ngtown- Both touchdowns came in
he last quarter. A team capable
If giving West Chester so much trou-
Die is sure to be a foe OF more than
,assing notice to Wilmington
With about I'VE OF elk men on the
injured list Coach Ashton may use
lis second team against the visitors
o save his team for the Chester
anne.
So for the remainder OF the week
Assistant Coach Foulk Will take
harge OF the second and third
levens and round them up In shape.
,oach Ashton Will be getting the
-arsity ready for tho Chester bat
le.
Yesterday afternoon he Tad thir-
zen OF the men In the gymnasium
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31

footballers IT seems that Perkiomen
should come through with a good
season. Brit and Bill are the midgets
compared to some iof the six footers
who compose tho Red and Black
eleven.
1t sure is tough that Cherry and
White had to lose the services of
these men right in their scholastic
prime,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31

Large and elaborate parasols have
for centuries been a mark OF honor
and official dignity In the Orient
Cork is the exterior bark OF a tree,
genus Of the oak, which grows wild
in southern parts of Europe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
urday, February 8.

urday, February 3.
Chester at Wilmington. Saturday.
February "a.
Camden at Wilmington. Saturday.
March 10.
Wilmington at Reading. Saturday,
March 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
Fight Results

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Villa,
American fyweight champion, out
pointed Patsy Wallace in an eight
round bout.
NEW YORK.-Biny DeFoe. st.
Paul featherweight, won a twelve
round decision from Mickey Brown,
New York.
NEW YORK-Soldier Bartfeld,
New York welterweight, lost ~
round decision to Jimmy Kelly.
Vestibule trains were introduced
In this country In 1887 by George
NJ Pullman. inventor Of the sleep
Ing car.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
Chicago to London.

A special train will carry freight
from Chicago to New York In 4S
hours, observes Capper's Weekly. This
freight Will he rushed aboard the great
ship Majestic, the worlds largest boat,
built by the Germans and now oper-
ated by an English company, and II
all goes well seven days after the
freight Is loaded In Chicago it will be
unloaded In England. What would Co
lumbus think If he could see this mod
ern ship, says w. d. Boyce, according
to Capper's Weekly. The Majestic
crosses the Atlantic In about one-sev-
enth of the time. II could carry the
three ships Columbus used, his entire
crew and 1000 other passengers. to
say nothing of the tons and tons OF
freight. Four hundred years hence
they may read about our trying to
send freight from Chicago to England
in seven days, and wonder why we
were so slow. Probably airships rs
big as the Majestic Will be making the
Chicago-London trip In one-seventh of
todays time.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
Fused.

New York city finds that It has
994,356 Russians, 500, 1913 Italians, 637,-
IA Irish, 603,167 Austrians and Hun
garlans and 593, 191 Germans, under
the last census.
If these various races were living
In Europe, each in its separate coun-
try, they'd be armed to the teeth and
periodically sprlnging at each others
throats.
In the American melting pot they
are peaceful neighbors. The solu-
tlon of Europe's trouble Is United
States of Europe. Eventually there
will he United States of the. World.
Nietzsche, victim Of diseased ad-
renal glands, had one sensible idea
that the way to end war Is to band
all nations together so there's no out
slider left to fight.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
Cellar Is Safe.

Accident statistics show that the
safest place to be to avoid the pos
sibillty of accident Is in bed in the
cellar of your home. Neyt to that the
safest place is a Pullman or other steel
car on railroad train. So say the
accident insurance companies. A pas
senger in an ordinary railroad car Is
much safer than at home, because he
is sitting still and few things can
happen to him. If he is in Pullman,
and there Is collision, other cars may
he smashed, but lis own vehicle, be-
ing of steel and enormously heavy, will
likely escape serious injury.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
CONTROL LEAFH0PPER
BY USE OF BORDEAUX
Mixture Is Best Remedy, Says
Department Of Agriculture.
Combined With Nicotine sulphate lt
Acts Little More Quickly but 10
Expensive-spraylno Must
Be Thorough.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Results of two years work have
shown that bordeaux mixture VIII re-
pei the leafhopper, control hopper
burn" and Is the best remedy, de-
clares the United States Department
Of Agriculture In Farmers Bulletin
1926, "The Potato Leafhopper and Its
Control" now published for the bene-
fit Of growers whose crops are
menaced by this serious insect pest.
Bordeaux mixture made according to
the 4-4-50 formula, containing pounds
Of copper sulphate and A pounds un-
slaked lime to 30 gallons Of water
was used.
Bordeaux combined with nicotine
sulphate acts little more quickly In
riddlng vines Of leafhoppers than does
bordeaux alone, but the results OBJ
tained do not appear to justify the
added time and expense Of using the
added ingredient, II Is said. Nicotine
sulphate and soap combined were
found very effective In killing nymphs
and few adults present when the
spray was applied. There was no last
ing effect however, because leafhop-
pers reappeared in a few days. Hop
perburn" was not controlled.
The spray should be applied to the
underslde Of the leaves thoroughly, at
least l50 pounds pressure being used
en- tbot a 6pa mist like Snrov ia prO-
duced. At least three applications are
recommended, with a fourth II neces-
sary to keep down "hopperburn" un-
til the crop Is matured. Both sides OF
each row should be sprayed to make
the application thorough. Additional
details are contained in the bulletin.
which may be had free upon applica-
tlon to the department at Washington,
d. c.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
PICTURE SHOWS BEE-KEEPlNG
Film Outlines Best Practices In
Handling Honey Gatherers and
Control of Disease.

Bee keepers will be interested In q
new motion picture prepared by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture showing the best practice in
handling bees and the control Of bee
diseases. The film, which Is called
keeping Bees at Work." Is intended
to supplement picture, entitled Bees
How They Live and Work." issued
some time ago for more popular use.
The new picture shows the need for
re-dueening the colony from time to
time, the way to prepare the bees for
wintering, the time to unpack the
hives, the control of the swarm, and
other details Of management. The
fact that the bureau of entomology
will examine samples of combs to
identify diseases and advises on their
control Is brought out.
The film Is In one reel, and may be
borrowed by extension workers and
others entitled to the privilege, or
prints may be purchased for approx
mately the cost Of making them, which
is about $37.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
Long Lines Are
to Be Fall Style

Every season, when fashion news
seems dullest, a few high lights Of
style develop which prove to be the
keynotes of the coming season. sur
vivlng the fire of criticism and wear
and exposure. 1t is easy, notes a
fashion writer in the New York
Times, to look back then and see the
fashion extravangances that have died
by the wayside and those which have
won the honors of the day.
We have kept few essentials,
added them 10 worthy survivals from
the past, and now we stand ready to
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

have them run into each other. They.
are heavy beads, so that there could
be no attempt to mass them unduly
for fear of the heaviness that they
would impart to gown which must
necessarily be light in weight and ap-
pearance to carry out the function for
which II is designed.
This dress Is. one of the loveliest of
the white dresses Of the season and
the beads are made Of cut jet, show
Ing up strongly against the purity Of
the background of rough white crepe.
OF course there are many girdles and
cabochOh trimmings made of these
larger and more effective beads, and
each time the trimming appears the
fact Is made more apparent that the
heaviness and the largeness of them
is one. of the seasons developments In
dress decoration which is bound to
carry on.
Straight Versus Bouffant Lines.
The survival of the straight line
through another seasons struggle
serves to show that in this style the
American woman has found some
thing to which her personality Is emf
nently fitted. She may experiment
with all of the innovations in the way
Of more generous widths. but back
she comes to the straight lines, which
have proved their satisfaction.
Down 90 the skirts to far lower
level, but the straightness of the line
Of the frock remains intact. We have
innovations, to be sure, but none Of
them are met with any enthusiasm. At
the end of very smart and success
full season of dress the straight line
is the one which has won the; day
that is, for general favor and popu-
larty.
There seems no chance. either, that
the straight line will cease to be orig
inal, for with each new creation there
seems TO be some brand-new develop
ment in the way of applying this SIM
plicity Of cut 1t is line which never
seems TO grow old, and because II Is
so well suited to the American wom-
ans figure plus the life she leads, it
bids fair to go on, with additions, sub
fractions and revisions. for long
while to come.
Draping In Long Lines.
The sleeves that are draped, the
skirts that are draped, the waistlines
that are draped and so on show trend
toward using materials in this pre-
scribed manner. We are becoming so
accustomed to gracefulness In our
everyday attire that we are really
quite classic, and after q while we
will find ourselves unable to do with
out this general stimulus Of beauty.
Artists in dress have been working
for this end long while. They have
insisted that. once the American wom-
an came to know her own powers of
displaying the beautiful, she would
devel"n that art with an. avidity never
before known in the history of woman.
And this summer as one walks along
the street 1t is impossible not to be
struck by the fact that there Is a
larger element OF beauty in our
clothes than there has been in all the
years Of our recollection.
The draplng. so rfnuch a part of the
accepted gown. is in large measure
responsible for this state of affairs.
There is hardly gown where some
bit Of ii is not to he seen, and every
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
HESSIAN FLY is
INJURIOUS PEST
Farmers Are Urged to Wait for
Local Fly-Free Date Before
Sowing Any Wheat.
HEAVY INFESTATDA IN PAST
Great Deal Of Crop NeedIessly Lost
Last Spring by Those Unwilling
to Walt Until Danger Limo
Had Been Passed.

prepared by tho United States Department
OF Agriculture)
Wheat growers are urged by the
United States Department of Agrlcul-
ture to observe their local fy-free date
for sowing. In every state where
there has been heavy infestation by
the Hesslan fly in the rast the state
experiment station and the county
agents have taken steps to work out
a safe date, after which sowing might
be started. 1t was found last spring
that a great deal Of wheat was need
lessly lost by those who we're unwil-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

ling to wait until fly emergence was
over, or who were not converted to the
idea of late sowing.
To combat the Hessian fly pest
where It was prevalent last year the
county agents used every possible
channel for advertising the fly-free
date and for urging that it be strictly
observed. In no state was the date
earlier than September "a, and in
many counties planting was not con-
sidered safe till after October l. The
department suggests that similar
methods for informing farmers OF the
safe time to plant may be followed this
month.
Active Fly Campaign.
Ohio had an active Hessian fly cam
paign last fall In 33 counties. Studies
were made with emergence cages at
the state experimental farm and re-
ports from these were compared with
results In local migration boxes. Coun-
ty committees Of farmers determined
the safe dates for each particular sec
ton. Circulars and letters on the sub
ject were distributed as widely as pos
sible. Many county fair exhibits were
arranged. In Auglaize county one box
represented the wheat up, and was la
beled "Sown too e-rly," and the other
showed No wheat because 1t was
"sown after safe date" An accom-
panying label ran, 'Hessian fly will
L., ,har
which field will 1t choose?'
Hatched Hessian flies were fire.
quently shown as exhibits, also post
ers giving the life history of the fly.
School teachers received copies Of
Hessian fly literature to use for the
agricultural lesson In September.
Advertised "Wild BJnox."
The Hancock county agent had a
display that drew the attention of
hundreds of persons to the fly menace
He advertised the "Wild Bjnox, the
most expensive animal In the state of
Ohio" and led the crowds to see a
Hessian fly under watch crystal
Nearby signs described It's control.
Paid advertising was frequently re-
sorted to. Individual cards were
mailed to every farmer in Auglaize
county whose name appeared on the
tax list. In Marion county rubber
stamp was made for the county
agents Office giving the fiy-free date.
1t was used on every piece of mail
that went out. AS result of these
various methods of campaigning in
Ohio a very small percentage, from
two to ten farmers In county, ignored
the fy-free date last fall. so that
the outlook this season is improved.
Similar activities were carried on
In Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois,
New York and Pennsylvania. In La
bette county, Kansas, all infested
wheat was plowed under in the spring
and farmers were particularly urged
to destroy volunteer wheat that had
cropped up during the summer. BY
far the most satisfactory control of
the Hessian fly pest, however, has
been achieved by complete co-opera-
ton of all farmers In each section, in
observing the local fy-free date for
sowing wheat
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

in Power Farming. One farmer solved
the problem by mailing wide board
to one side Of the trough, allowing 1t
to extend through the side of the pen
He can now feed them easily and with
the board extending the entire length
of the trough he can spread the feed
the whole length Of the trough and so
give them all an equal share.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
USE MlLLET FOR LATE FEED
Small Area Of Land May Be Pre-.
pared and sown at Little Cost
Stock Thrive on u

Many farmers find late patch Of
millet helps out in feeding. A small
area Of land, provided It has not been
left and lost to weeds, may be pre-
pared and sown at a small cost In
seed and labor. and considerable feed
produced In ordinary seasons. Ger
man millet makes good feed when
properly cured. Horses, mules and
cattle like II and thrive O u
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
HANDY TROUGH TO FEED HOGS
Board Nailed on One Side Prevents
Animal From Getting More
Than His Share.

Feeding hogs in the usual manner
often results in spilled feed and many
times one hog will get more than Its
share. A person can, of course, get
into the pen and pour the slop direct
ly into the trough, but usually the
hogs try to get into the pail and make
mess of things, writes Paul Gorton,