davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
DEEP WATERS
Cutting Loose the Anchor
By Zoe Beckley
SYNOPSIS
By Zoe Beckley

SYNOPSIS
Finally the breaking point came IN the
Join BARRETT and his wife,
ANITA. Tho tedium OF matrimony was
intolerable for the husband, and now,
after 10 years Of married life ana
despite the love he has for his two
children. he announces that he Is go
ing TO leave his home and offers HIM
self TO
MYRA DEAN, a woman of tho world.
With her he plans to seek adventure
away from the humdrum Of daily
Barrett goes to Myra's apartment and
finds that she is about 20 leave on a
journalistic assignment In the Near East
He asks TO accompany her.
Myra Dean regarded Barrett un-
easily. Then with an effort she
summoned a deliberation Of man
nsr calculated to infect him too.
Look here, Jack, I'm not mean
Ing to preach. heaven knows, but 10
years Of marriage do bring their re
sponsibility. Aren't you really
plungng out of your responsible
ties into a complication that--well.
aren't you dragging ma in too?"
That's what I've come to find
out!" Barrett jumped to his feet
and seized Myras capable hands.
do I mean-anything 70 you?"
She left her hands in his and he
felt them tremble. but there was no
drama in her manner as she looked
down and answered:
More than any other human be-
ing on earth, Jack. You know It,
But we haven't come to that ques-
tion. The first one to settle Is
what do mean TO your"
The girl / loved first"
And married anotherl oh. Jack,
do believe It isn't pique that speaks
in me. I was n tramp OF a young
ster sowing my journalistic wild
oats-don't know that I'm through
with 'em yet. Crazy to knock about
in the four corners OF the earth
loathing the thought of home and
children. You were right TO stay
home and build your nest and your
business. What you felt then
Isn't"
Yes II is," he broke in. after 20
years I still want you"
mo. I'm not sure whether IT'S
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
MASTER PLUMBERS
ELECT OFFICERS

The Master Plumbers Association
Of wilmington. elected officers last
night in the rooms Of the Manu-
facturers' Association. Addresses
were made by speakers from Balu-
more and New York.
The officers are: President. Harry
NJ. Mellon; vice-president, Warren
Ridgeway; secretary J. Frank Es-
colt; treasurer. william Hayman.
August Edman, OF Baltimore. ma
tional director Of Master Plumbing
Association, pointed out the ad-
vantages OF plumbing sanitation 10
a community. He explained the
work Of the national organization.
other speakers were Joseph
o'DoDnell Of the National Trade
Extension Bureau OF New YORK
city, and William wetstein, OF Do
nestle Engineering Society OF New
York.
Representatives from the Speak
man Company, Delaware Electric
Supply Company and Wilmington
Gae Company were present The
next meeting will be held next
Tuesday evening in the Manufac-
turers Association rooms.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
New Gland Treatment
Restores vigor and Health!
Scientists Find That Your Glands Control Your Vital Organs Even the Stomach
Heart and Brain Weakness Of These Glands Causes Most Ill Health

Your life and health gandd
just weak snds Your heart liver Kidneys stomach
brain, depend the vital gland secron and
among and children result from gland weans This
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

secretions. DRUEsEN- KRAFT has
been prescribed by Europe's fore
most doctors, and so quick and re-
markable are its results in restoring
strength and energy that thousands
of men and women are turning 10
this easy way to regain health by
simply taking three DRUESEN-
KRAFT tablets daily.
DRUESEN-K quickly, easily
and safely supplies those vital gland
secretions TO the system, rebuilding
effects enc { aaPs are e3ioR al S ana smazfngi "'
Literature free from Druggists or
direct from western office-DRUE-
SEN KRAFT LABORATORIES, Ltd,
Sc e. Randolph St.. Chicago, Ill
ordering. One week size .1,25.
BE THE GENUINE GLAND TONIC.
is Medicine Stores. b18 and III
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO

cloaaed up Kidney Deposits are Dis.
solved and the Toxins (Poisons) Com.
pletely Driven out. Druggists Told
20 Guarantee II In Every Instance.
your very life" says DR.. Carey. de
penus upon the perfect functioning and
health Of your kidneys so whatever you
do don't neglect them"
DR.. Carey'F famous Prescription Ne.
777 OSnown for years as MarshrooD is
not recommended for everything, but
we cannot too strongly urge its use II
you suffer from annoying bladder
troubles, frequent passing OF water
night and day with smarting or irri-
alton, brick dust sediment or highly
colored urine, bloatlng, irritability with
loss OF flesh, or any other tendency to
Disease, Diabetes or Gravel. for
kidney disease In It's worst form may
be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow TO begin
the use OF this wonderful prescription
now obtainable IN both liquid and tab
let form II you have any OF the above
symptoms. Kidney and Bladder troubles
don't wear away They will grow upon
you slowly, stealthily and with unfaiiing
certainty II you even suspect that YOU
are subject 10 Kidney Disease. don't
lose n single day for n. Il. Danforth
j. NJ. Eckerd and every good druggist
has been authorized to return the pur-
chase money on the first big bottle 10
al who state they have received no
benefit
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
WILLIAM MILLER DEAD

The funeral n William Miller, 1oi-
meriy OF this city. who died In Har-
risburg on Saturday, was held Tues-
day with interment in a KARLSRUHE
cemetery. Mr. Miller was a victim
of influenza during the epidemic IN
1918. and since that time has been
in poor health. Dropsy caused his
death.
Mr.. Miller was a member OF La
fayette Lodge, A. r. and A. M, OF
this city, and a member of the Con-
sistory and Zembo Temple. Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine. He was also a
member OF the Knights OF Pythias,
knights OF the Golden Eagle and
Elks. He was a member Of the
Camp Curtin Fire Company at Har-
risburg.
Mr.. Miller is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Grotz, 22s West
Twenty-third street. this city. He
made his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Detra, OF Progress, a suburb
OF Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
ZINE TARDY GUARpsNfEN

ON charges OF failing to attend
drills, three members Of the 19sth
Artillery, c. A. c.. Delaware National
Guard. were fined at recent court
martial. The three men fned were
James u Fisher, Of Battery D, 50;
Joseph c. Smith, Battery A. ss, and
Charles Downey, Battery A, 81.
It was said by Major Harry W.
Stark, commanding officer Of the
Delaware National Guard yesterday,
that the purpose of the court martial
was to make members Of the guard
realize the duty they owe 10 the gov
eminent. 1t was further stated by
the major that the officers of the
guard are making a roundup Of the
habitual absentees.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
SHERIFF-ELECT
BUYS THE DINNER

Sherinf-elect Walls last evening
gave a complimentary dinner to the
members of Hope Lodge and Naomi
Lodge OF the odd Fellows In the
banquet hall OF ODD FeYews' Hall
In appreciation OF the support given
him by the members of the two
bodies at the recent electton.
More than a hundred persons were
guests of Mr.. WallsTand W. J. Quig-
ley. superintendent OF Riverview
cemetery, who Joined the sherift-elect
in extending thanks to ODD Fellows
for their cooperation. Both men
addressed their guests. mentioning
in their remarks the value OF Odd
Fellowship.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

ocrats in Texas, and they are ex-
pected to wage a bitter fight against
him in the Senate.
The Ku KluX Klan came up in the
House yesterday when Representa-
tive Aswell, Democrat, OF Louisiana,
arose on a question Of personal priv
ilege. He charged that Governor
Parker was responsible for the grave
injury done the State Of Louisiana.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

IT MUST BIB "DRURsEKRAFr"
Sold Wilmington Eckerds Medicine Stores.
Market street and by leading druggIsts everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

some moments, then he rose alb
ruptly, took up his hat and coat.
You're right. But I'll find an
other way. I'll take all the blame
and all the shame, as 1t should be,
and shall. I'm going to see Warren.
He's the best lawyer in town. He'll
help me. But I'll see you-be sure
OF that-before you sail"
Myra stood motionless IN the mid
die Of the floor as the door slammed
behind him.
ITO &c Couttnued)
Copyright, 1929, NEA Servioe.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

just try Derwillo and
Liska cold cream,
and I think you will
become as enthusi-
astic over these
toilet preparations as
I am.
Derwi1lo Instantly
gives your complex
ION a youthful,
rosy-white appear
auce. II softens and
stimulates the skin,
making It glow with
natural beauty. A
single application
will surprise you.
The combination is
wonderful for sailow
skin, tan, sunburn
and discolorations OF
all kinds.
Derwillo comes IN
three shades: flesh,
white and brunette.
Try flesh or bru-
nette on your face,
and white on your
neck. hands and
a T m g. Derwillo
sta uq m until Won
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

me you want-or Anita you don't
wantl"
I'VE won't argue IT," he said, turn
ing and striding up and down the
room. I'm going with you. that's
ALL"
You don't mean thatl Jackl"
She took him by both elbows, stop
ping his walk and making him look
at her. Suppose don't want to
be The Other Woman in a-divorce
case2"
Barrett sank wretohedly into a
chair.
'Is-that how you think OF it?
oh, Myra-" He buried his face in
his hands 7 hadn't considered.
see. must think of you-pro-
tect your position"
There was silence in the room for
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
How to Have a
Beautiful Complexion
IAN Enld Rnnnett

Los ANGELES, CALL am often
asked How can have a beautiful COM
piexion like yours and what ! use 70
Keen my complexion at It's best all the
time. / guess have tried about every
thing for the complexion, but the very
best beautifier have found is perwillo.
in combination with Liska oold cream,
[ use Liska cold cream to cleanse and
soften the skin, and Derwillo for the
instant beauty It imparts.
It's a combination hard to beat, ana
has become more popular with ac-
You would have a beautiful complexion
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

wash It off. Therefore. perspiration does
not affect IL.
over a million discriminating girls
and women use II in preference 10 face
your daily toilet and you will agree
with Miss Bennett that there is moth
ing better" ''just as good" or Just
like it," Sold at the toilet counters of
all up-to-date drug or department
stores, including n. B. Danforth and the
Eckerd Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
RETAINS HIS TITLE.
Jimmy Bloutn Defeats Jimmy Smith
 in Rowling Match. ..

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Jimmy Blouin Of Chicago worlds champion bowler, re- tained his title here yesterday when he defeated Jimmy Smith of Mill waukee in the sixth block of their 60-game match. Blouin's total points being PTS for the six blocks while smith was credited with 273, 27-5o.
 Blouin by winning the champion ship retains permanent possession Of the worlds championship medal for which the bowlers were contending
 The final block of ten games opened with Smith holding a frac- tional point lead over the champion. The bowlers won and lost this slight advantage during the first few games but after the 56th game, Blouin re- tained it and kept adding to 1t.
 Blouin knocked down 12,sOO pins while Smith was credited with 12,- PIT for the so games. In yesterdays games Blouin bowled over 2,O95 ma ples, and Smith had ZOOS to ms credit. Blouin had an average for the 60 games of 2ob and Smith 2o4, 87--80.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
RICHARD TO STAGE BOUT FOR TITLE
Promoter Changes His Plans
 About Lynch-Smith Battle

New York, Dec. 20.--The worlds bantamweight championship bout of l5 rounds, between Champion Joe Lynch and Midget Smith. challenger for the title, will be conducted at Madison Square Garden Friday night as originally scheduled. Like the well-known Mir. F'innegan, the bout is
 Ion" again and will be held unless some unforeseen development crops up to cause sudden change in pres- cnt plans
 Promoter Tex Rickard and Match maker Frank Flournoy. the Gardens boxing impresarios, discarded their previously announced plan yesterday and, reversing themselves, agreed to the Snith-Lynch bout on Friday night, despite the fact that Smith was |soundly trounced by Irish Johnny Curtin in their bout<in Jersey City
 fast Monday night. Before the latter contest 1t had been stated by Rick ard and Flournoy that If Smith should be outpointed by his Jersey City rival the Smith-Lynch bout would not be held Friday night.
 Plans had progressed so far in the efforts of Rickard and Flournoy to provide against that emergency that Johnny Dundee and Joe Tiplitz had been practically matched for sub stitute 12 round bout which was of- f1cially announced at the Garden. Fur ther efforts were made to arrange a bout between Joe Yelling and Dun dee, or Johnny Shugrue and Yelling
 It developed yesterday that the prohibitivc financial demands of the boxers sought made it imperative for Rickard to return to the Lynch-Smith fracas but, with revision in the prices of admission to the bantam weight title battle. Whereas 1t had been planned to charge from $1 to s7 for the bout, Rickard discarded the $7 price and substituted scale which will run from sl to $5.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
NINE GAMES LISTED
 ON CADETS SCHEDULE
Three Southern Eleyens Booked For Games at West Point--Yale
 Contest on November 3.

West Point. N, r., Dec. 2o.-Whiie there are several very important de- tails of the army's football schedule for next season yet to be arranged, notably the date and site for the navy contest, as well as the Gite for the Notre Dame game. it was announced yesterday that the Army will have nine contests on its program next fall and that eight of the cadets op- ponents have definitely been picked. Last fall Army had ten games on its card. which included double-head- CT opening. but the double-header feature Is missing from the schedule thus far arranged and 1t is under stood that there will be no dual en- agreements next year.
 Notre Dame is the only western eleven on the card, but the Army has gone into the south for three of its opponents. They are the University of Tennessee, University of Florida and Auburn.
 Springfield, University of Kansas, New Hampshire State. St. Bonaven- ture and Bates, all of whom played here last fall, have been dropped. In addition to Yale, Notre Dame, Navy and Lebanon Valley, the Army also retains Auburn on It's next seasons schedule. Newcomers on the West Point program include Tennessee, Florida and Bethany
 The tentative schedule as an- nounced follows:
 Sept. 2s, University of Tennessee.
 Oct. 6. University of Florida: IS. Notre Dame; 20, Auburn; 27, Leban- on Valley.
 Nov. 3, Yale at New Haven; 10, open; IT, Bethany.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
ICARLSON.CLANCY
 IN GREAT COMEBACK
Rogers Alleys BOWlers Come From Behind and Beat Casino Duo

In one Of the greatest exhibitions of comeback seen on local lanes this season. Carlson and Clancy. rep resenting the Rogers Recreation al- leys, defeated Erickson and sattler. representing the Casino alleys, five games to three in the first round Of n l6-game tourney, for $50 a side, last night. The match was played on the Rogers strips, and attracted n large sized gallery.
 Erickson and sattler opened up in great style and in the first three games they were returned victories. Things looked rather dark at this time for the Swede-1rish team. How ever. Carlson got going in splendid style, bowling three games in a row over 122. and with fair support by his teammate the score was tied at the end of the sixth game, with three victories each. In the seventh and eighth game Carlson continued his good work. and Clancy showed i'm provement, with the result that the Rogers entry in the match emerged victorious with two games to spare.
 The next seven games of the match will be played at the Casino alleys on Wednesday night, December 27. The
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
SEEKS BEST POSSIBLE MAN
Wisconsin Prefers Alumnus As Coac'
 of Football Team

Madison, Wis, Dec. 20.--The Uni yersity of Wisconsin expects to get "the best man possible" 10 succeed John R. Richards, football coach who resigned recently, T. E. Jones, director of athletics. said in state ment today
 T am looking for that man and will make no recommendations to the athletic council til h. has been found" Jones said.
 "Of course all would prefer foot ball coach who Is an alumnus of the University of Wisconsin. all things being equal. but no effort will be spared to secure the services of the best possible coach, no matter where he comes from
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
DUSTY LEAGUERS
 READY TO START
Factory BoWlerS Elect Officers for
 Season to Open in January

Definite steps toward the formation of the Industrial Bowling league were taken at Q meeting of the managers and representatives Of ten factories at the Rogers Recreation alleys last night. The election Of officers re- suited in the following selectionn: President, George Rawlings: sccrc- tary. Arthur Campbell; treasurer, William Kahms. IL Is planned to start the season soon after the New Year. Another meeting will be held next week, at which time a schedule will be drawn up.
 Some of the teams that will be represented in the new league arc the Corbin. Landers. Stanley Works, Stan ley Rule and Level, Skinner Chuck, North & Judd, and several others.
 In past seasons the "Dusty" lea~,,a has produced some excellent bowling. Intense interest Is usually manifested in the various concerns.
 It Is probable that league will be organized early in the new year, among the women bowlers of the city.
 NUT LEAGUE.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
|M'QUILLEN IS HURT
 IN AUTO SMASHUP
Giants Pitcher Brings a S50,000
 Suit Against a Woman Driver

New York, Dec. 30.--Hugh Mo- Quillnn, star pitcher for the New York Giants. who won the crucial game of the world series last fall, is under the care of physicians who are hopeful of bringing him around into shape so tht.t he will be able to start the season with the Giants in the spring. This fact became known yes- terday when an action for S50.000 damages in which Mir. McQuillan Is one of the plaintiffg was called in the Queens Supreme Court and which will be tried within few days The other plaintiff in the case is Mrs Margaret Farley of Franklin street, Astoria. mother-in-law Of McQui- Ian, and the defendant in the action Is Miss Mildred Taylor, daughter of James B. Taylor, stock broker, of the Rex Arms, Park avenue, this city and Oyster Bay.
 The action has been brought to re- cover damages for injuries received by the plaintiffs on October 26 last on the Jericho turnpike at Westbury.
 On that day McQuillan was trying out new automobile with him were his wife and mother-in-law. There was collision between an automobile which Miss Taylor was driving and the McQuillan automobile, in which the latter was overturned. Mrs. Far ley received a severe injury to her face and McQuillan's arm and leg were injured. It was first thought that McQuillan's injuries would be per manent, but it is now reported that his injuries are responding to treat men, McQuillan lives at 553 Academy street, Astoria
 Miss Taylor denies that the acci- dent was caused by her carelessness. and places the blame for the accident on McQuillan and will make vigor- ous defense to the action.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
JONES TO COACH MODES.
Former Navy Champion Will Assist
 With Boxers.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 2o.-Ensign Walter R. Jones, lightweight cham pion boxer of the Naval Academy during the seasons of 1920 and 1921, reported here yesterday as assistant for the season to Spike Webb, the boxing coach. Former team mem bers, now junior officers of the navy, will be assigned as coaches or assist ants in several lines of sport.
 On account of an attack of infiu- enza, with which he was taken dur ing the last part of the football sea- son, Midshipman w. $. Parr, captain and guard of the basketball five, has not been able to ply up to this tune. He will join the squau after the holl- days.
 The last game before Christmas is that against Manhattan today.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
ROSENBERG LOOKS
 TO BE OUT OF LUCK
Boxer Gets No Satisfaction From New York Commission in Hts Appeal
 to Reopen Case.

New York, Dec. 20.--So far as the state athletic commission is concerned flnis has been written to the case of Dave Rosenberg. Brooklyn middle weight, whose money for his Thanks- giving day bout with Mike O'Dowd was declared forfeited because of a foul. Chairman William Muldoon made this announcement yesterday after visit from Rosenberg and Joe schwinger. the boxers manager.
 Rosenberg and Schwinger appeared before the meeting of the state box ing board in an effort to have the commission reconsider its action and reopen the case. After listening to what they had to say, Chairman Null doom said he informed the boxer and his manager that the case was closed. Schwinger. it was reported last week, contemplated a civil suit against the commission to recover Rosenberg money Whether the manager plans to proceed with the threatened suit could not be learned last night.
 Jabez White, Albany bantamweight, is another boxer who forfeited his money because of being disqualified on a foul. White was disqualified in the eighth round of his bout against Frankie Jerome at the Harlem Fair mont A. c. last Monday night. Chair man Muldoon announced that the commissions new rule, refusing com pensation to boxers thus disqualified, had been applied to White.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
FILMS TELL STORY
Movies of Carpentier-Siki Fight Show Deschamps in Ring Talking With Manager of Scncgalesc Boxer.

Paris, Dec. 20.--A close study of the film of the Carpentier-Siki fight shows that Francois Descamps, man. ager of the French boxer, went to Skis corner in the fourth round and said something to Hellers. the Sene- galeses snanager, according to story printed by L'Auto yesterday.
 The journal recalls that, according to Sikis allegations, 1t was in the fourth round that the Negro had ar- ranged to allow himself to be beaten Vice President Boubariat of the box ing federation in an interview with L'Auto said that for the manager of one boxer to talk to the manager of another while bout was in progress constituted very serious fault.
 The journal adds that as the fed eration's Investigating committee also has seen the film, 1t no doubt will draw it's own conclusions.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
CHANGES AT HARVARD
Coach Muller Says An Entirely New Stroke Will Be Taught Crimson Oarsnlen Next Season.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. z0.-A rev. olut!on in Harvard rowing Is now in process of development. r. J. Null Ter, recently appointed coach of the Crimson varsity crew, said yesterday that in his new authority he is pre- pared to institute the most radical changes ever known among Crimson oarsmen, and will teach an entirely different stroke from any Harvard has ever used. % 4easa
 The Philadelphia coach has ruled that in the future the Crimson var sity men shall row with their legs close together, although not touching This in itself, according to rowing ex' perts, is decided departure from the more or less conventional system ON the past at Harvard, and is designed to give the crews more leg power.
 Other and more technical changes being taught, according to Coach Null Ter, will give the crew teremendous- ly powerful stroke with all parts of the body contributing. Coach Muller recently discarded the specially built Crimson shell of last year and ordered another made on radically different lines.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
woopwoRTH TO WHITE sox.

Bloomington, III, Dec. 2o.--A deal was closed yesterday, by which the Bloomington Three-I club disposed Of Ray Woodworth, second baseman, to the Chicago White Sox.
 Woodwork was the leading second baseman of the Three-I League, his fielding average of .9s0 being the best made by any second baseman in this organization for 100 or more games since 1910. The past year was his first in professional baseball.