davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
MILL LEAGUE STARTS

The first baseball game of series was played last Saturday on the Man hasset grounds between the Weaving and Preparation departments A good game was witnessed by a large crowd of fans. the Preparation men winning by the score of l9 to l3. The second game will be played tomorrow lSaturday5 at 800 p. m.. daylight sav- ing time
 The following was the lineup:
 Preparation-C Caron p. Gaci C. God ley h. Beausolcil 2b. Scott ss. Lu- cline 30, Lapoint If, Rust ef. Benoit If.
 Weaving Blackmore p, Tournir- ny c, Martin 10, Boisoneau 2b. Baker 8b, Coderre ss, Durand If, Houle cf. Bourgeois rf.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
SOLDIERS FALL
 BEFORE ATTACK
Camp Devens Team Driven to Shelter In Memorial Day
 Game
Morse Outfit Also Wal.
 lops Esrley's of Providence

Taking the full measure of T. II. Eariey's team from Providence was an easy matter for the speedy Night. ingale- Morse club Sunday afternoon on the Main street diamond. the Put nam players getting the decision to the tune of 10 to 1.
 The game went along at fast clip for five innings. the score being tied. Then in the sixth the home club start ed things, and during the balloon as- eension that followed annexed six counters before the feet of the visit ors were again back on earth. And that inning put the con on the game. for the Providence boys failed Go not only score but to creat any danger.
 Pitching in fine style. neForesf held those who faced him to five scattered hits and he struck out seven. Cafrrey proved he had his eyes on the pill by annexing two singles and q double.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
S5l2 l6 t
T. Il. EARLENS

sFreil out, failed to touch 2d base
 Three-base hits. Freil Two-base hits, Faueher. Caifrey Stolen bases, Bouley, DeFurest. Aurer. Nelson. Duffy Double plays. Tereault, Bou- ley. Plantier. Base on balls. by De Forest 1. by Cain ?. hy Burns .. Struck out. by DeFefest 2 by Cain |, Burns. Hit by pitcher, by Deforest lFreiD, by Cain DeForestl. Um- pires. DeForest and IaChappelie. Time of game, hour, i6 min.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02

leu High of Webster on the home schools grounds, Friday afternoon.
 Errors were frequent on both sides and the game was loosely played by the members of beth rival hines. The leeal school boys had considerable edge cn their opponents in the hitting line, collecting i safeties against sey-
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02

\ poor accounting of themselves was given by the c. NJ. C. team from Camp Devens in the game Memorial Day afternoon on the Main street
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
PUTNAM DEFEATS
 BARTLETT AGAIN

For the second time this season, and by the same seore-9-6- Putnam Highs powerful nine overcame Bart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
-: The Smith Zollinger Company
18th & Market
Reminders
Don't You Need
Some of These?

Wnite Oil ClOth, IT yardS woe,
40c; IL yards wide, 50c.
Black Oil Cloth. II yards wide.
Toe.
Turkish Towels, 12Ac to $3.50
each.
Turkish Wash Cloths, Sc, Sc, loc,
12lc to Csc each.
Mosquito Netting, $1.l0 a piece
Tarlatan, Csc yard.
Camping Blankets, $3.75 to $500.
Iced Tea Glasses, 75c a dozen.
Attractive Serving Trays, $1.00,
$3.50, SITS, $500 and $2.25.
Preserving Jars, $1.S5, $500 and
$2.40 a dozen.
Preserving Kettles of aluminium,
with funnel, ladle and measure cup,
$l.98; others with spoon only, 81
TO SIS.
Nudge Gamers, $500 each.
Hall Gamers, $500 each.
Aluminium steam pressure Cook
ers, $4,000.
Toledo Cookers. $11.00 each.
Pairing Knives, 10c to lsc.
Clothes Baskets $l.25, $3.50, SITS
and $500.
Jelly TumbIers, 45c a dozen.
Children's Play Suits, Coveralls,
75c, 81 90 and S1.25.
Children's Bathing Suits, 75c, 81
to $3.75.
Ear Drum Protectors, SOC a pair.
Hooks and Eyes, 1c and 10c card.
Snaps, SC and l0c.
Safety Pins, 10c.
Bandage Rolls, 10c, 15c and zoe.
Palm Leaf Fans, &c and 1Oc each.
Scissors, 49c a pair, special.
Shears, 8-inch, $500.
Thread, SC to Csc spool.
Bachelors Buttons, l0c a dozen.
Shoe Strings, SC, l0c, Csc.
Shoe Polish, 15c.
Hair Nets
Another lot of our Dolly Dainty
ones, double mesh; regularly 1Oc each,
Csc a dozen.
Summer UnderVests, for $40
Little Girls Sealpax Suits of very
fine light weight mercerlzed main
sock, $I.00 suit: to II year sizes.
Ladies Sealpax Suits, $l.25 each.
q Children's Three-Q Quarter Sox, SEC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
visitors from Wilmington who great.
ly enjoyed the talk.

visitors from wilmington who great
ly enjoyed the talk.
Mr.. Candy said that ne could not
sec how one could read we'll unless
they work well and that person
should think out n logical course OF
reading. The American and English
readers. said the speaker, nre not will
Ing to be lifted up generally and con-
sequently II In hard for American and
English writer's to make n success
A good book should lift one up. He
urged creative reading, for tho reader
to follow the author. He said there
are many readers who do not follow
tho author through and consequently
do not get all out OF the book they
should. He suggested that tho reader
keep the critical part OF his mind
awake while tho sympathetic part OF
tho brain Is going through tho book
Mr.. Candy surprised his audience
by advocating for the reader. when.
ever he or she can. TO skip. but added
there wore some books where II wa,
not possible TO skip and get all out
OF them that you should" Go for thu
heart Of tho book" the speaker urged
He also suggested. in magazine read
ing, to read ,the articles backward
Read the In st paragraph he said, to &c
the point OF the writer and then II !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

Tho yacht Alaho OF Philadelphia
owned by Mr.. Harvey Owens In tied
up In tho canal basin. Mr.. Owens
Ia on q vacation OF several months and
after spending a week hero will leave
for Cape Map. n. J.
jackson Lodge. No. 10. A. r. & A.
NJ. has fitted up coy little club
room In the vacant part OF tho build
ing adjoining their lodge rooms The
room has bcen remodelcd, papered
and painted. n library installed, and
pool table act up.
leyare's Auction boat from Ogdens-
burg, n. Y. Is tied up In the canal
basin near the foot OF Clinton street
The boat Ia largo barge. the hold
OF which has been made into store
and painted on its side In large
letters il the inscription Floating De.
| partment Store"
The following relatives and friend.
| Of the Girl Scouts made the trip &c
tho camp yesterday by motor boa,
AZ Kuests OF the girls: Mrs. John
Netsch. Elizabeth Netsch. Mrs. Price
Stanley. Miss Florence Davidson Mrs
VIM. Householder, Mrs. Laura Adkins
and Mrs. John Netsch. Jr. A number
of other people motored up for par
OF the day
Ono OF the largest RATS OF log.
! passed out OF the canal last night tha'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

has come through here In some time
The raft reached from the canal
bridge to within hundred yards Of
the locks, which Is good half mile.
There were $40 pine logs In the raft
averaging rs feet each IN length. They
were being towed to Philadelphia from
Virginia.
Notices have been posted to the tax
payers OF Red Lion hundred that
George II. Snedecker, tax collector,
will sit In Frank Moore's store at Del
aware City the last Friday In July,
August and September from to 4 p.
m, to receive county, poor, road. school
and dog taxes for the year 1922.
The local County League baseball
team will play Marshallton. Saturday
afternoon at $40 on Canal Field
Howard watch lost between Fort du
Pont and New Castle. Initials G. M
Fob chain attached. Reward Call
io5. New Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

appeals to you 20 back and read IL
through. Get away from Iaborious
reading. Mr.. Candy suggested.
The speaker said he did not think
Americans read enough criticisms.
Reading the criticisms could save
much time for the reader In selecting
books that they really want. Mr.
Candy also advocated that every
reader should have one or two special
ties In reading that serve as recrea-
ton.
The critic, he said. can save you
from wasting your time In reading
He opposed reading simply because OF
the style OF the writer. The reader
should make as many books as pos
sible interesting to himself, Mr.. Candy
said. There is some kind OF poetry
he said that every reader should reat
but there arc other kinds that In no
suited for every reader.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
HENRY S. CANDY
TELLS HOW TO READ
Made an EnIightening Address
at University Summer
School Last Night.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, July 2i.--In the opinion OF
Henry s. Candy. editor II the Literary
Review OF the New York Evening
Post. we are In the midst OF ono OF
the greatest literary periods In the
history OF the world. There are Mt
this time more great writer's than at
any time since the 4o's. Mr.. Candy
said last night. In an address mt New
ark
Mr.. Candy. who In a former VIII
mingtonian. made an address before
the University OF Delaware Summer
School In Wolf Hall on Good books
and how TO read thcm. The hall was
'rowdcd with students and residents
\ VI the town and also number of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
DELAWARE CITY
AND VICINITY
Many New Books Added to the
Century Club Public
Library.

Special Correspondents Ever Evening.
Delaware City, July 2i.--The Cen
fury Club Public Library will be open
CIR the transfer " books this evening
between 4 and . o'clock. New book 5
that have been added to the library
IN the past two weeks arc Great
Prince shan" by f. Phillips Open
helm. Tho Body In tho Blue Room"
by Williams: General Julia" by
Booth Tarkington The Hermit OF
Far End" by Margaret Pedler: "Lu-
cretis Lombard" by Kathleen Norris
"webstcr's Mans Man" by Peter II
kync; "vsvrant Duke" by George
Cihhs. splendid Folly" by Margaret
redler; House 81 Dreams" by Mar
gsrct rcdlcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
Take a Header
and in You Go"

and II you have one Of our new style Bathing
Caps
your hair will be comfortably dry and there'll be
no water in your ears-besides, these bathing caps
are certainly becoming
Ear Drum Protectors. scientifically designed to
keep out the water. Soc pair
Avlators' Caps, 75c; Plain Divers, 15c to Soc;
Fancy Divers, Csc to SIPS; jockeys, SOC, and the
style with sponge rubber bands, 75c and 81 90.
Toilet Goods, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

A word TO tho wise IL SUFFICIENT
Especially when that word n On
RACES" and wise motorists look for II
in ye Classifed Section OF Every
Evening. The most dependable and
economical places to store petrol wag
CONS by tho day. tho week or tn.
month arc named Hereunder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

Losers can be choosers--when they
choose lost ad in We CLASSIFIED Sec
ton of Every Evening to recover some
missing valuable, Anything from a
spare tire TO n Diamond pin. forsooth.
may be regaincd by using one of these
little ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
A Few Dozen
Ladies' Pomtex Silk Hosiery
Pure Thread Silk All the Way Up and
Full-F fashioned
Our Regular $3.50 Pair Number
S2.05 PAIR

Included are few dozen Pointex with extra
wide fine Isle tops at the same reduced price. Black
cordovan and white, in the al-sk; navy, cordovan
and black in the wide top.
Hosiery, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
Dy Jack WILSON
now ready and
on display

Dimity Shirt Waists, in white. cool and pretty.
and very good for 69c piece; they were dollar.
House Dresses, comfortable. easy, Just the
thing for hot weather and for preserving time: mex
pensive, we'll made, easy to wash Some have elastic
waist line; Of striped percaes and check ginghams,
7Sc to $2.S5 piece.
Second Floor
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-24
CHARTER
State of Louisiana |

State of Louisiana
Parish of Natckitoches.
Before me. the undersigned Notar,
Public fer the parish of Natchitochcs g
Louisiana, personally came and appea ar
ed this day E. &. Readhimer, kober
Hart, Jr, E. w. Perot who declare,
that, acting under Act no. 267 of th'
General Assembly of the State O
Louisiana of 1914, they hereby organ
ize corporation, the following is tht
charter thereof:
Article
! Its name shall be CAMPTl MOTOh
COMPANY INC Its domicle Natchi
toches Parish, Louisiana, its dura tior
! ninety nine years. 1t shall begin busi-
ness Immediately.
Article 2
Its purpose shall be to buy ard sell
automobiles, tractors. trucks, etc.
parts and accessories thereto. to repail
the same, to conduct and operate a
garage and do oil things necessary to
f, the success of said business.
Article 3
Its capital stock shall be Five Thous
and Dollars t$5OOO.OO) divided into
Fifty Shares of One Hundred Dollars
($l0O. 0D each.
Article 4
Its business shall be managed by and
Its powers invested in a Board OF
Three ~ Directors to be elected by
the stockholders. Each director shall
own during his term OF office at least
one share of the capital stock.
rkr fo
bers q President and Secretary-Treas.
urer.
The Board shall fill all vacancies in
its membership.
Two members shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction Of business.
Incorpcrators shall constitute first
Board of Directors, and for the present
E, c. Readhimer shall be president,
Robert Hart, Jr., secretary treasurer.
and shall hold their Offices until their
successors are elected and qualified.
Article S
Stockholders' meetings for the cleo
ton of the directors shall be held
annually on the Fourth (4th) Monday
in August each year, beginning in 1928.
Meetings may be held for other pur-
poses when ordered by the Board.
Notice of all meetings shall be given
each stockholder in person or by mail
at least fifteen (15l Gays prior thereto.
but such notice and delay may be
waved by the unanimous consent OF
the stockholders.
Each stockh0lder shall be entitled to
one III vote for each share of stock
held by him and may cast same Ill
ra,..nr ~ hv uyritten nrOYV
Article 6
No stockholder shall be held liable |
for tha contracts or faults of the cor |
noration in any further sum than the
unnaid balance on the stock tor which
he shall have subscribed nor shall any |
mere informality in organising render
m ekarter nuii Or subjece' The stock
holders to any greater liability.
Article 7
Citation ard other legal process shall
be served on the president or in his
absence on the secretary-treasurer.
Article 8
Rv the vote Of two-thirds e 81 of the
capital stock this charter may Pc
in any respect, lnciuoinR cne
increase of the capita! stock 70 len
rhousand Dollars ($lO, ,00o. .0O; but the
purposes of the corporation may De
:hanged only by unanimous vote OF ~
:he stockholders. The post office ad-
Ircss of all the incorporators is Campti,
louisiana. 1000
Done and signed August II. 1922.
u. p, BREAZEALE,
Aug. "a. god. Notary Public.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-24
Died

On August 9, 1912. the Death Angel
visited the hume of Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
]. Durr and took away their darling
baby, Minnie Irene, age nine months
and eight days. She was sick only q
few days, when God saw fit to call her
home. She leaves q father, mother,
nix brothers and two sisters to mourn
her loss.
''She was too good; too gentle and fair
TO dwell in this cold world Of care;
To her, we trust, place is given
Among the saints with Christ in
Heaven"
RI A LOVING AUNT.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-24
TO The'Public

l wish to announce that Il have
bought the Fairview Dairy anft am re-
modelling and putting in I0w and
modern devices for the conddc7 Z Of this
business along the most SAINT Az lines.
and solicit the continued patronage of
the public, promising them prompt and
courteous service.
Phone your orders and you will get
quick delivery of the purest; richest
and most carefully handled milk and
cream to be had. Phone 3O9.
VIM. JACKSON.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-24

Keep cool with an oscillating, alter.
mating electric fan. All sizes att
DE VHR0HS
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-24

Whatever you need or want in fiat or
odd pieces Of silver. you can find in
the neatest designs at
-DeUHR6US
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-24

BY virtue of writ of Fieri Facias
issued to me in the above entitled and
numbered suit 1 will sell at public
auction at the front door Of the Court
House in the town of Natchitoches on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922
at II o'clock M.
the following described property seized
as the property of defendant in above
suit, to-wit. I. -.
An undivided half interest il the
following real estate:
1st. Lots 13, Ia and Is of block AZ
IN the town of Marthaville.
End. Ali of of block Al in Martha
vile except ll6 feet off the south end
of lot 18. ~
3rd. 80 acres in SEH of NWK of
Section %, T. 9. NR 10 west. less
parcel sold w. S. Chandler. For full
description see book 128, page rs and
book 134, page 572.
4th. NJ of NH of NEh of SWK
Of Section %, T. 8, Mr. 10 west, ex.
cept QUE acre beginning at northwest
corner of NEH of SWH of said Sec
ton. running thence east "A yards.
thence south 10 yards, thence west
a yards, thence north ITO yards to
place of beginning.
Also the following movables, to-wit:
4 cows, 4 calves. l heifer, l sorrel
pony mare, 1-3 interest in one wagon
and two gray mules.
Terms of sale: Cash, subject to
J. W. PAYNE,
Sheriff of Natchitoches Parish.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-24
Partition Sale
District Court, Natchitoches Parish.
Louisiana.
]. F. Presley ct ais.
VS..
Miss Birdie Presley ct ais.
No. 1915

BY virtue Of commission issued in
the above entitled and numbered suit.
bearing date July 9th, 1922, directed
to me by the Clerk of the Eleventh
Judicial District Court of Louisiana in
and for the parish of Natchitoches, l
will sell at public auction at the front
door of the Court House in the town
Of Natchitoches, Louisiana. at IL
O'Clock, noon, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10th, 1922
1910 acres of land, more or less. a
follows: -
In Township 6. North Range 8 West:
An Of Section /; NWH Of NWX Of
Section IL.
In Township Z, North Range 8 West:
All of Section 81; VIZ of Section 50.
Terms of Sale: Cash, for whatever
the property will bring without ap-
praisement.
]. w. PAYNE.
Sheriff, Natchitoches Parish. La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-24

Continued on SUPPLEMENT-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
this instance, Of the funds sent through

this instance, Of the funds sent through
you, i have no alternative Out to send
the slip to you, as the money was do
mated by person who designated him
self as "a. Ncnymous."
To eluridatc the situation I am in
closing to you a copy Of the letter which
one Of your reporters brought to this
Office today. We told him that the Off
cial receipt would be sent tu the
EVENING PUBLIC tFDoER, together
with any information needed to make
the address of the organization explicit.
The headquarters Of the Nenr East
Relief is located on the second floor Of
the building situated at the northeast
corner Of Broad aud Locust streets Tho
windows arc plainly mnrked there are
signs both on Bread street and on To-
Gust street, and Mt night there is a
lighted window sign which commands
10th streets. Near East Relief IL listed
in the telephone book as 231 South
Broad street, an even more definite ad-
dress than .hc one I gave you.
We arc only too eager to reach the
common people" of whom your cor
respondent writes so fcelingly, and IL
It 'wer. possible to reach him l should
only be too happy to thank him for the
contribution which IS SC urgently need
ed at present for the starving children
Of Armenia. I wish to express my ap-
probation Of the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDaER's operation.
DOROTHY BAUER.
Publicity Director.
Philadelphia, December 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
Who Is Responsjbje2
- the Editor Of the Eyerin0 Public Lcdc

70 the Editor Of the EVeninD Public Ledger:
Sir-As a citizen of this city who
mas contributed much OF his time in
social service work ] would like to say
a Few words to the readers IF your PcO-
pes Forum who have written and rX-
pressed their views as to what they feel
Is expected Of them In the way of help
mg others who are strangers in this
city to better and more contented
condition. ! am speaking mainly for
one set of strangers here, those who
nave come into our midst to earn 4
livelihood and who are generally to be
ionnd in boarding and roOming houses.
what Is to become OF these men and
women? They need guidance. 1t is not
really personal guidance TO be taken
up BY any one individual or set of in
GlNidunlS. but all those who have any
sympathy for humanity in general. We
cannot sit idly in our homes and allow
thSm to drift. We must give them Il
helping hand. In the case of young
men, they must be given the opportunity
Oh personal contact with people who
can be of assistance to them, let me
say, socially.
AS 10 young women. the duty Ia even
clearer. THESE women invariably re-
seNe salaries that afford them but Il
,neager living, and temptation to them
lar harder to- overcome, with their
Iigne'Some feeling among the bright lights
u the city, and they fall an easy vic
ior sp sn to these who are always looking
.t Is our duty, therefore, to look
s,,!se the sons and daughters Of other
miners and mothers just as much ns
our own, and it Is only the selfish per-
soh, calling himself a Christian, who
wall do nothing to assist such as /
huye named from becoming social out
''ss; Il. j.. BENNETT.
Philadelphia, December 80, 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
Letters to the Editor
cite for Fair

r5,,or n, the Evening Public Ledger!
Ios,,-Iost Saturday i read in the nrst
n,,, ~ the second page OF the EVE,
colup py,ptIo LEDGER the amount Oh
NINoI Zion the fair will draw, no mat
pop't what location 1t Is situatea;
er nS fourteen sites named ! would
Anut Aost that, after all. why not choose
sugsessls ssl,or Fairmount rark, former
tne enppial npil site? Our fathers anu
thers chose 1t for the hrst tilne'
srahu.w la 'yye not, their descendants,
hoose ID the second time! ,o,
ch1Sso ch%ho coming generations will look PACK
lne nr;de upon their ancestors 1or
1tn 1n.,pg the Upper Fairmount fark
cnooS,uf nftor all. Some Of the buildings
sMe, a originally put up and are ut
stanu st,t % tbe bride of our city. Ihcre
preSent ' nxpcnse would not be so great
lore, ~" different site were to, be Sc
a. THE ground covers 100 acres,
ltctea r. owned by the city. 1t has
all oi advantage, as IL Is only tour
quite am anon, the City Hall. The Dela-
miles piysr @ bridge being expected TO pc
were In time for the starting OF
nniSss,i M s"ir what could be a greater spo.
.ne ~" nitv like philadelphia
ior a,olv in the EVENING PUBLIC
nnrn there have been various names
La..od ;nstead of the Scsqui- Centennial
9ne Among the answers we're those
~ sn favored the name as It stands now
wno ~ was in 1875. with no chang :
nv 1 Of either the name or the iorme'
dte. ,-.,,- 4, favor of both
..noix that the name should as many
ns a.hsrs arree) stand as 1t Is and the site
etnelSi neI'i hs located as it was in 1916.
snouiu w BERNARD PORTER
n,u.ds,,bia. December %, 1921.