davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
MOVIES" FOR TRAINS
INSTALLED In WEST

CHICAGO. Dec. ia theatre on
wheels is the latest novelty in rail-
road travel.
To break monontony and enliven
existence for the long-distance COM
muter. the Chicago and Alton Rail
road has instituted motion-picture
shows as part of its train service.
The dining car of the Alton Linn
tied will turn itself into a theatre
every afternoon on its way to St.
Louis. In the transformation ~the
tables will slip out to make way for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
MT. Vernon Wins Contested
Game; Then Slams nth Ward

were 80 seconds left to play from
the time that Harkins said that time
was up. hhis would make legal
Weitzers field goal in the last five
seconds of play. McGranary said
that he did not know how Abbott
could have been so sure Of the time
without holding the watch. 1t was
not a stop watch.
Seventh Ward offered little opposi-
ton to the Greek quintet in the
Friends School cage. All of the Mt.
Vernon players took a hand in the
scoring, dropping in a total Of p
field goals Score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
SOUTH SIDE SNAPPERS
CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP

Sports Editor. The Evening Journal.
Dear sir:-with Defiance Acad-
envy, the only possible team with a
chance, according to the seasons
records, refusing to meet us. the
south side-Eden snappers claim the
second class football championship
OF the city. We would rather play
for It, but Defiance would come to
no agreement.
we defeated all our opponents
without having our goal line cross
ed. including among our victims
Ninth Ward and the dye works
team of the dupont Company. at
carney's Point We point with pride
to our record. an improvement over
our accomplishment of last season
when he won the third class cham
pionship.
Too much credit cannot be given
Francis stump" Grant, the Salesia-
mum hashy end, who installed the
Malloy fighting spirit, and who
coached them into three champion
ships. third class football for 1921,
Junior City League baseball, 1929,
and second class football, 1922.
The Shippers are already talking
Of 1923. when with the help Of
Francis Burke. Ned Fahey. Bah Nc
Nin. Hutchinson and Johnny Smith,
they expect to step into first class
company The scores OF the past
season follow:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
SETTLEMENT WINS
In CAGE FROM ARCADIA

Peoples Settlement defeated Ar
cadia in a basketball game on the
Settlement floor last night SS to IS.
Play was fast throughout with the
Lombard street cagers more adept
from the field McGarvey and Far
rem secured FIVE field goals apiece
Score:
SETTLEMENT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13

more chairs. the galley will become
a reel-openator's booth. a screen ap-
pears at the other end. the car is
darkened and travellers are able to
turn TO a first-class movie" per-
Torrance, which continues for two
hours until the train reaches St.
Louis,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
Cnseys and ChIcIls Tonight.

Tonights game in the City League
will bring together the Knights of
Columbus and Seventh Ward in the
Parkside gym at Kirkwood Park at
$50 o'clock. On previous form and
records the knights have a decided
edge on the Chicks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
S0PH0M0RES EASILY
DEFEAT JUNIORS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 13-The Uni
versity OF Delaware Sophomore's yes
terday afternoon defeated the Juniors
in the second OF the class games 10
TO -. In the first game Monday
afternoon the Seniors defeated the
Freshmen - to II. which leaves
the Seniors and Sophomore's to play
for the university class champion
ship. This game will be played to-
morrow afternoon The Freshmen
have one more chance to redeem
themselves for the defeat at the
hands of the Seniors as they will
play the Sophomores next week
probably Monday afternoon.
The Sophomore's yesterday after
noon had an edge on the Juniors all
the way although the third year boys
on paper looked to be a strong COM
hination. The lineup:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13

The Mt Vernon Reserves also had
an easy time of it in the preliminary
game, walloping st. Ann, Al TO 10.
Dunlap led the onslaught with seven
field goals. Score;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
JYRENT OR SELL YOUR PROPERTIES THRU THE JOURNAL

Company, manufacturers of measur-
ing instruments, Fifty-seventh street
and Westminster avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13

cubsttutlons' SODhOmore-LOve
for McKelvie; Green for Hoffecker.
Juniors-Barker for Johnson. Goals
from field, Jackson J. Gibson /.
Lowell Z. Armstrong !, Mcdonald 3.
Barker 1. Goals from fouls, Lowell
I, Armstrong 2. Referee. Carter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
RESERVE CITY LEAGUE


Last Nights Result.
Mt. Vernon Reserves Al: St Ann, TO-
Tonlaht's Game.
Defiance Academy vs.. st. Ann, Park
side gym
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13

SeVemI teams, Including WlddIe-
own and Five Points. cancelled on
az for reasons of their own.
The following men performed
with the Snappers during the sea-
son: Capt +. Morris. @. B.; Giles,
r. B.; II. Morris. il. B.; Ferris. II.
B.; Wright. II. b.; Gormley. f. B.;
Grant r. E.; Goodman. r. E.;
Shockley, L. e; WEIGH, L. E.; c..
Conner, Smith Padol Brown.
tackles; Hall Padol, Lester. Santo.
guards; Magee. T. Common. center.
Thanking you for your valuable
space, remain
MGR. PATTERSON.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

Last Nights Result.
Mt. Vernon, 81. Seventh Ward. IS.
Tonipht's Game.
X. OF c. VS.. Seventh Ward. Parkside
gym.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13

s45 Orange St, office .............s S.
705 Market st.
sos King St. store and apartments.
SOS r Fourth st. .................S 25 /
226 w. Second ST. ................s 20
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13

NE OR
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
Apartment
Houses

25o1 Madison St. 6 R & B........s. s.
s3i Madison St. R, & r .........: SIS
7Oi Adams St. 10 r t& B...........s SO
1921 Franklin St. s & B........s IS
qa9 Sniemsn ST.. 5R ..............S -
1li7 W. Third St. r & B.......S 40
ii0s-16 Pullman Place, R.......s 2g
$50 Jefferson st, II r, B........S 90
los W. eth St. 6 r & b .........S 90
s2S windsor St, r .............s 30
6il Franklin St. r & B..........s -
Il. 4lst St. &, 3.
1903 Lancaster Ave, r. & 3. store 40
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
294 w Ninth st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13

4OUNG
4 eXperief
Journal @
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
TATNALL & CO.,
FOR RENT
Stores and Offices

213 WEST NINTH SIRE,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

90 w. Ninth 81.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
<HAVRE DE GRACE AND lBER.
DEEM TO GET McCALI'S
FERRY POWER

The sale of the Havre de Grace Flee.
tric Company to the Northern Mary
land Electric Company, which was con
summated few days ago, will make
practically unlimited voltage available
for Havrc de Grace, Perry, lie L'rl Abb
erdccn from the McCill's Ferry plant.
Such deal has been pending for some
time but Presidents !. II. Harlow an
J. II Ware, of tn" two companies
found many rough spots to ron out he
fore Il bargain could be struck.
After the government plant was
erected at Perry Point tn" Ilayrc Il"
Grace Company bought it, "Juire"
there but recently the government o.
dercd the sale of current stopped. Mr..
Harlow promptly put his local power
house INTO commission md ha, been
furnishing current from .h't'. Small
power plants now have Il hlid row To
hoe, however. and patrons will be
pleased to learn that a larg" concern
il to step in.
The Northern Maryland Electric
COmpln, ha.. gradually been expand
ing to the larger towns of Cecil county
so that now the majority Of them are
using McCull's Ferry power 1t is
said the extension to Havre lie Grac"
will cost around quarter Of a million
dollars.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10

Forest Hill, Feb. 9-Wc read last
week dandclions were found bloom
ing and wild geese flying in Green
Spring valley. We have not noted
either here but our first robin was seen
ON Monday. We hope it will not al,
low this severe weather to discourage
it. IL staying will hasten mildcr wealth
er.
Mrs. Edward Ely is on the sick list
n is Mr.. fanni. Twinng
Our Sympathios are extended to Mrs.
r.. =. GrcycmcVcr whose aunt Mrs.
Mary BuoOk"s dies mt her home last
Monday evening. Mrs. Broukcs had
been AN invalid for several years past
and has spent most of that time with
her niece, Mrs. Gr"vcmeyer.
County Agent Mr.. u. Il. Derrick.
ais assistant Mr.. Stunt and Home
Demonstration Agent Miss blanche
Gittlnge assisted in our Grange pro
gram last Friday and were much ru-
Joyed Others on the program were
Mrs. Edith M"chcm Poole solo, and MI.
Maurice R,DokhnIt reading
About seventy five were present al
the Bible class Social of Centre VI. r..
Church last Tuesday evening. The
contests engaged in were full of zest
and kept the participants hustling to
see who would win. Sandwiches and
coffee We're served.
Miss Grace Warner entertained the
Fidelis Club at her home last Wcdncs-
day evening.
Mrs. A. Il. Ensor and Mrs. Mary
IwlnlnR sprnt SunduV with rrlutivr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
REGULATIONS ON 7. b. TEST BE,
COMING STRICTER
Licensed Vets" Should Test Herd
Additions

DR.. l.. l.. CriSwell. Veterinary In.
Spcctcr in charge Of bovine tuberculo.
sis work in Hartford states that the
work of cleaning up the county is pro
crossing rapidly. In going into detail.
the Doctor says:
During the drive ON cattle tubercu
losiS in Hartford County in the month
of January, about three thousand cat
tie were tested and nearly 400 classi-
fled aS tuhercular. Most of these re-
actors were in herds being tested for
the first time, many being badly in
fected. The percentage in such tests
running nearly twenty. In herds retest
ed during the same period only about
2Gs reacted.
Owing to the fact that considerably
more than one thousand herds and
family lots OF cattle are now under
supervision in this County, it has be-
come practically impossible for the
State and Federal Veterinarians to
test all herd additions and cattle des-
tined for shipment to other States.
Such tests, however, can be handled
by our men where doing them does not
materially hinder our regular herd
work. Otherwise owners are advised to
employ regularly licensed and Federal
approved veterinarians instead of holt
ing animals in quarantine In th,
connection attention is invited to the
fact tina; INFESTED cattle must not lr
added to tested herd Such animals
must always be segregated until test
ed. II is well to bear in mind that
indemnity is not paid on recently pur-
chased herd additions. Also that put
ting infested cattle into tested herd
may make il difficult to secure indcm-
nifty even on previously tested animals,
should they react to a subsequent test.
The increasing demand for this work
aud the shortage of available funds
will likely result in Il rather strict oh
s"rvance of laws and regulations re-
garding the above matters"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
ORPHANS COURT NEWS

The Orphans Court has named Mary
Catherine Street, administrator of
the late Mary V. Morrison.
Frederick G. Fchrman has been APP
pointed 10 administer ON the estate of
the late William H. FchIman.
BY her will admitted to probate
Hannah c. Smith disposrs of her estate
rs follows TO Mrs. Stella Hays kap-
pella 5000; to Mrs. Mary Banister $3.50
and certain household effects: to Miss
Margaret Robinson $500 for the cree
ton of IA tone tc the memory of ST.
sauna Smith and also certain personal
effects to james A. Hays the income
on $1,000 worth of bonds which are to
90 at his death 10 James A. Hays Jr.,
who is to receive the remainder of the
estate. james A. Hays is named rs
executor.
NJ. Alice Smith has born appointed
admin ratriN Of the late Lloyd 4.
Smith
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
Fl\\El-MILTO\

he marriage of Miss Virginia Lee
Milton, daughter of Rev. and MR.,
v lillian II. Milton, Of Wilmington, \.
9. TO DIR. John VI. 7. Finnev, Jr., son
d DR.. and Mrs. J, NJ. 7. Finney, Of
baltimore took place in St. james
huIch, Wilmington, on Saturday at
- +. VI. Rev. Dr.. Milton assisted by
Kew. William +. Finney performed the
ceremony.
he bride who was given in mar
'a.c by her brother wore a gown Of
nitc satin and rose point lace, with
tulle veil held with orange bio SONS,
ana carried lilies of the valley and
Miss Arrr Milton. a sister
~ Inc bride, was maid Of honor, and
tne matron Of honor was Mrs. Julia
horton, Of Wilmington. There We're
>'N bridesmaids.
ne bride recently graduated from
me training school for nurses of Union
"-inorial Hospital while the groom
no Is well known in this community
mere he has many relatives and
a,.chds, is a promising young surgeon
''hherted with the same institution.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
Neighborhood News
Darlington DOlngs

Darlington, Feb. 7th-Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Runner are ,pcndin2 the month
Of February aud March in Phllad"l
phia.
Mrs Rcbccca Gould j. visiting
friends in Philadelphia and G"rman-
town.
Mi.s Edith Selfe il the euest Of Rev.
and Mrs f. H. Nogt. Of Woodbridge
New ,Icrscy
Nil. Georgia Scott, Of Fort McHcn-
~ Nursing Corps, was recent que t
Of her parent. Mr.. and Mr.. VIM. ".
Scott.
Mr.. G. 4. Andrew who with Ms.
Andrew j. soiouIninR AT Miami, Fla,
write his brother Mr.. Joseph Andrew
of the beautiful June weather they are
enjoying. The hotels are fast filling
up with people from the north who
report extreme cold an deep snow
Fruit conditions are normal and real
estate activities above normal. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew expect to return to
Maryland March eth.
Mr. Walter r.. Sclrc who underwent
a serious operation for appendicitis
and grave complications by the skill
fu hand of Dr. Alice at Lanca tter
General Hospital, Lancaster, Pa, re-
turned to her home Tuesday 7th well
on the road to complete recovery.
Mrs. Frank Towson and son Eugene
are recovering from a serious attack
of Influenza.
Mr. John H. Price who has been
confined to his bed for two weeks with
grin * IN and about
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
PROVISION MADE FOR SCHOOL.
BOND ISSl'E

With the approval Of the Board OF
Education a bill has been prepared
which if passed, will give the County
Commissioner the power 10 submit Il
school bond issue to the people of har-
ford. The matter may come before
the public At the mex, or any suh'''
quent election. ,
The bill provides for bond issue OF
$3.50. 900 to be used in the erection OF
schools. One twentieth Of the total
issue Is to be- retired each year, and in
tere.t may not exceed ~x per cent.
This action resulted from an active
drive by Parent--Teachcrs' Associa-
tons throughout the county and the
board felt voters should be given the
right to express their opinion Some
thing must be done to meet the school
situation and many person feel tins
Is the wise way out and least eNpen-lv"
VI the long run
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
hartford MAN ESQ ApED kNICK
ERBOCKER CRASH BY
CHANCE

Dir. Malcolm Price, formerly of Oar
lington, and who is now official chemist
for the District of Columbia, expected
to be at the knickcrbocker Theatre
the night of the disaster to test the air
with reference to proper ventilation.
Owing to the storm he thought few
people would be present so postponed
the test until Il more opportune time.
The Doctors son, Malcolm Price, Jr.
with some friends was in the building
that evening but left before the roof
cnllnnSed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
HARFORp'S OLDEST MAN DIES

Thomas Collins. colored, died at the
home Of his daughter near Ha!kins
Shop on Tuesday night from the in
filmities Of age. Fairly accurate rec.
ords fix Uncle Toms age Vt l02 wears
thus making him Harfo n Oldest man.
Although a great great grandfather
Tom was remarkably active 'nhl re-
cent years and never lid become on
tir'ly helpless.
For many year, the old fellow wa
a servant in the Nelson family at
Priesthood and later wen. up ,oward-
kalmia on little property Of his own.
Since becoming feebIcr he has lived
with his daughter besides tnls
daughter he is survived by & grand
children, & great grad children and !
great great grandchild.
Funeral services vii be hell from
Clarks Chapel on Sunday morn ng al
II O'Clock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
\ COLLIE MEETS AN EMER.
GENCY

One of our interesting young farm
erS, about years of age has collie
dog which has always proven Il great
source of amusement and been true
friend During the recent snowstorm,
however, he won u still dcaaer place in
the lads heart by pulling him out OF
snow drift. When the youngstci
got in too deep for his active little leg
he simply hitchcd onto the stern of hi.
pup and gave the signal for full speed
ahead. The result was satisfactory
and now the wise collie is running
around with a satisfied air while his
owner bragS of his ability to whip hi /;
weight in wildcats.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
UPPER X ROADS FARMERS OR
CAME COOPERATIVE COM
pANY

Articles OF incorporation for the
Farmers Cooperative Company of Up
per y Roads in Hartford County have
been filed in the clerks office. The
company's business will be to trans
port buy and sell farm supplies. etc.
Transportation is limited to members
of the company and the home office is
to be at Taylor. Mr.. John d. Lynch
is resident agent and the directors are
Messrs. John d., Paul f., and John
Lynch.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
CHAPMAN RESIGNS FROM STATE
POLICE

Corporal Edwin Chapman, who is
the most familiar member of the State
Police force around here, has rendered
his resignation to Commissioner
Baughman. He will go into the EN-.
ploy of the Western Maryland Rail
road As a detective.
With ideal physique, lots of exper-
fence and good judgment Chapman
made reliable officer to steady some
of the more impetuous boys who went
on when the force expanded.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
JtRRETTSVlLLE SALESMAN IN
RICHMOND FIRE

According to dispatches from Rich
mond Mr.. {. n. Hamilton, of Jarretts
vile, wa the last person rescued i.om
the Lexington Hotel. in Richmond, Va,
which was destroyed hy ia" carly
Tuesday morning. His hartford friends
have not yet heard from him 50 take
it for granted he WAS II" injured
Mr.. Hamilton was covering his
southern district, where he sells razOrs
when the storm struck ten days ago.
Motoring was out Of the question 20
he left his car and cam" h"m' until =
few days ago when he was notified the
roads are again pa,-nblc. Tn" pre-
sent interruption to his schedule l.
even more thrilling than the first.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
aberdeen Items

Aberdeen, Feb. Sth--The cold days
have revived the pospects for ice. A.
yet there have been no measures taken
at the Proving Gound to bomb the ice
at Port Deposit from airplaneS and
very few planes have been flying since
he snow storm of the 2Sth utimo; the
first we have observed was DELAY
Iland flying low over Aberdeen on
Tuesday morning. The Post activities
ire on the wanc at present as rumors
lfoat n to mcrea sing its area for avi-
alton are said To he without foundation
because appropriations for so vast an
undertaking would be homogeneous
With both the finacial and military sit
latlon of our country.
The good news was received from
Annapolis that the much disputed
curse of the Philadelphia road would
eman the same in this section, where
to avoid the dangerous Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad crossing ut Stepney il
was at first proposed to run the pike
Just west Of that railroad course from
Stcpnry to Aberdeen. We understand
that the danger of the crossing in
question will be averted as the road
way is Ia be- made under the crossing.
This no doubt, will be an expensive I'M
dcrtakng, but one UNSUITABLE to the
land holders along the Peryman and
Aberdeen highway, who pay into the
Golfers of the county IL consider able
revenue from taxation 1t is also "A
satisfaction to old residents every
where in lower Hartford to have the
old road improved making fitting con
nection with our ambitious town and
thus keeping up with march of pro-
gresS,
Mrs. Edward V. Stockham was
among the passengers to sail from
New York ON Saturday on the steam
cr, Empress for II cruise on the Mcdi-
terranran.
Nix and Mrs. Robert G. Cronn. ST.,
will entertain the rcrryman Card Club
on Friday evening.
Miss Fannie {. Walker is visiting
Mrs. William Allen, of Wilmington,
Del.
Miss Doris Perry, of New York, Miss
Anne Gallagher, of Philadelphia, Mr.
Harold slice, Mr.. J. l.. Ewcll, of Baby
Ion, N, Y, Mr.. and Mrs. George slice,
of White Marsh. and Mr.. John Il. Slice,
of brooklyn have visited the home of
Mr.. and MIS-. c. {. slice, of Aberdeen,
DUNG the maSt week incident to the
illness of Miss Littia Slice, Mr.. Ew-
ell, who is a leader of Presbyterian
choir in brooklyn, rendered solo in
Grace NJ. T.. Church South ON Sunday
morning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
TRUCK COMPANY TO REDRL i\
IIE

Alta lively meeting Of the stockhOId-
ers Of the Farmers Cooperative Com
pany. Inc. held on Saturday in Eel
Air, the board Of directors were en-
powered to re-Organize the company
on IA new basis 1t /. probable that
controlling interest in the company
will be sold to Mr.. W. r. Wagner, Of
Fountain Green, who will act as mar
ager.
This company, so far as can be Learn
ed was the first truck company Of its
kind in the United States. The gov
eminent accepted it as a model and
issued lengthy bulletin upon it when
was used as the basis for organizing
many similar concerns throughout the
country.
The company's truck runs between
Churchvile and Baltimore and has al
ways done a heavy business in hauling
milk and farmers supplies.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-10
STORM DAMAGES BRIDGE At
CONOWINGO

Traffic was closed over Conowinpo
bridge on Friday and SATURDAY. because
OF damage done by ice p.ling up. bat
fortunately the loss was far smaller
than at first indicated. The main st:uc.
tture was not injured, mass of ice
having pushed the floor out of a bridge
crossing Conowingo Creek, thus rem
derlng the whole structure useless un.
I'll It was replaced.
\ ltcIy gang went to work prompt
~ and threw the bridge open Saturday
right. '