davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
WARp's Ac'MY.
ANCHOR WINS FTRsr

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. March 4.-The An
chor A. c. drew first blood In the
Basketball series for the Independent
Championship OF New Castle last
evening. when they defeated the
Company H., c. A. c. team by the
score OF % TO II. The next game be-
tween the same clubs will be played
IN the Opera House cage next Fri
day evening. The score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
ST. MARY'S GOES
UNDER THIS TIME

with Wolfe and wahls out OF the
lineup St. Mary, contenders for the
city cage championship. went down
% defeat before Brownson by a one
point margin last night. 25 TO "a
Joe Bierman topped the scorers with
five field goals. Mcconnell and Lutz
we're the stars for the Cats Score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
standInq o. Lsaaus. Mareh 2.
ZBYSZK0 LOSES MAT
CROWN TO LEWIS

WICHITA, Kan, March 4. - Ed
(Strangler) Lewis regained his
worlds heavyweight wrestling title
here last night. winning the second
and third falls from Stanislaus
zbyszko. Lewis got the second fall
in is minutes, with a deadlock,
which so dazed zbyszko that he was
an easy victim IN the third fall,
which came with a deadlock in 3
minutes time. Zbyszko took the
first fall with a body scissors and
armloclS in Al minutes and so sec
onds.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
TRIENDs Nh THIREFNTu.

Friends Select OF Philadelphia Of
fered little opposition to the speedy
cage crew Of the Wilmington Frlonds|
School yesterday afternoon and dthel
local Quakers hung up their thir-l
teenth win is as many starts, 81 10
16. M
The Phlladelphians played just as
hard from start to finish but they
rrnrn nlltclnaand. Scnra. --
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
S p Q R 7 S
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers


feet or being scared OF any team
In the league and about the
write ups that have been pub
hsned In the so much totted
Battleaxe OF the Journal Il Is
just because Liberty A. c. has
not the backing as the other
teams that are IN the league.
The peace about Il sounds like a
Bolshevik alibl only shows the
public this Is one OF the reason
that baseball and other sports
are killed In Wilmington due 90
the sarcasmlns Of the sporting
editor for running down the
teams besides we are out for fair
a square deal and clean sports.
Hoping this touchs the one who
has been writing up such
peices as are In the Battleaxe.
I remain.
Yours a Baseball fan
J. c. TOWNSEND.
Liberty A. c.
We know OF some who do no
agree with The Baftleaxe even afte
they are satisfied that we are right
-t-t-t-
That's quite a series some OF tn
fellows out at Brownson have started
It's supposed TO be indoor basebal
but from what we gather IL Is fun
nler than that.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

the season We will be regaled by
stories Of the bush league phenoms.
Yet II each major league picks up
two star pitchers each year among
the recruits tried out IN the spring
Il Is regarded as a big season.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
BRoWNsoN

In the preliminary game Wards
Academy went down to defeat before
Brownson Academy, 26 20 10. Kelley
starred for the victors. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
.rR. o. U. A. NJ. ouoIr LEAGUE.

iluclunee NiAlN" hNilteef
Last nights scores.
Telegram ssssstsss v -N
Players, Welcome-Simons, Woold-
ridge Tuft. telegraph Williams.
James, Egnor. oliver.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Watch TIE Want Ads carefully FOR
good clerks. bookkeepers and ste
nographers this coming week.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Goals.
FRIENDS SELECT. Field
laurel DEFEATS sEAFoRD.

Special to The Evening Journal
LAUREL. Del, March 4.-Lauret
High defeated Seaford High In a
basketball game here last night by
the score OF is to IA. Ellis scored
all but one point for Laurel. ron-
Meeting with the net for six held
goals and five fouls t
In the preliminary game the
Laurel Girls were also returned no
viotors. defeating Seaford, 10 70 Il
Lineups; ~.
Laurel See'ol-
Fiisoft ....... forward 49,. .Carpenter
Cuiver......... forward .s.s....ls1Ityn
riiis. center ...s.s... .alQoio
Wootten. ........ guard ....s... .DeyiitE
c,rd,- - guard .............H II III |
Feid goals. Ellis s, Carpenter >. Buzz
ton. Foul goals: Ellis 5, Elliott. BUR-
ton 2.
Laurel Scaforu
Rirrin ....... forward ". Harrigton
Caliaway...... forward .Coulb0urI1e
Eenrv.......... center ......... Moore
Iowe........ side center 49,. Eskr'dss
Hastings. guard ........ M4rval
Ralph.......... guard d. Harrington
Field goals. Riggin .. Callaway,. W
Harrington 3. Foul goals Riggin =
Galway, v. Harrington 6.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
.rk a. guard. Score:

Referee, Ross umpire, 0alhEher
Timer. Trotter.
Union put one over on the Sill
verbrook boys In the second game,
when they defeated them 2i TO 16
During the season. these boys have
been fighting hard and each won a
like number Of games. making nee
ossary this extra game.
Waller played well for the Sill
verbrook boys. and Anderson and
Darrell did the work for the Union
team
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
lOb for Morris.

105 for Morris.
Benny Bass punched his way to
victory over Mickey Wolgast in the
semi-final OF six rounds. which bris-
tied with action.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Sheet metal workers. engineers
and jewelers. win find splendid as
sistants through using the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

He knocked n baseball in the air,
And then scored In a hurry.
IL fell To earth he knew not where,
And neither did he worry.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Goals
SCORE BY HALVES.
ST. PATRICK MALInps-
ST. Patrick.

ST. Patrick wanoped ST. Mary IN
the Catholic Indoor League games
'ar' rioht 2i TO 4. Scores:
ST. Patrick. ST. Mary.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Axe'iorri
AAt ions
There's one sure way 90 TAKE I
buffer. CALL HIM.

Did you ever stop TO reason out
that-NOT NEAR so MANY CHAM
PIONSHIPS ARE WON AS ARE
CLAIMED.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Referee Ross. Umpire hamEner
Timer-Trotter.
Tonight Epworth and McCabe
will battle in the first game. and
West and st. Paul will match up in
the second game.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
BUckNELl

with a runner on first base the|
umpire calls a balk on the pitcher.|
The pitcher disregards the rulingl
and delivers the ball 20 the hatsman,|
who hits safely. The runner onI
first tries to go 70 third on the hitl
and Is thrown out al that base!
What about such a piay7
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

and Lowell for forward, which Is
exactly reverse 10 the positions they
have been occupying recently. How
ever, In making this change I could
not fail to remember the playing OF
McCaughan at the center position
while az Delaware and various times
during the present season.
First Team. Second Team.
Lowell ....... forward ........ Biddle
Seventh Ward (Mt. Vermont
Shecny ....... forward. .....s... Slulhn
(St Nary Seventh Ward)
McCaughan CENTER. Gallagher
tparkside) Ont. vermont
Purcell ........guard. ...... Carpenter
Cpionoers) (St Nary
CAit Vernon) (seventh ward)
Yours truly
J. b MULHERIN.
Ninth Ward Veteran OF Basketball.
-t-t-t-
The attached was received in The
Journal office and we submit II 10
our readers without alteration or
comment-headline 'neverything:
Liberty makes a comeback"
"The Liberty A. c. Baseball
team Of whom is one OF the lead
ing baseball teams In the city
wish TO state that II Ben Green
stein or who ever wrote the
piece that was in the Evening
Journals Battleaxe about LIB
erty and the league had needn't
worry about Liberty having cold
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
The moment the umpire caiIs I

The moment the umpire calls a
balk on the pitcher play is auto
matically suspended. No furtherI
action is possible. The runner Who'll
was on first and was thrown outI
trying 10 90 TO third should merely
be sent 10 second. 10 which he was
entitled on the called balk. and theI
batsman who hit safely made TO
bat.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
ADVISES FARMERS
T0SAvE SURPLUS
Former Gov. LoWden Says He
Must Provide for the
Lean Years.

LINCOLN, Neb., January 5.-If the
/, farmer is to continue to feed man
kind, he must be paid for his serv-
ices and we must provide warehouses
for the surpluses in bountiful years.
Frank o. Lowden, former governor of
Illinois, told the Nebraska Dairymen's
Association in convention here today.
"The farmer believes in the value
of what he produces and knows that
! it is indispensable to the world ii
civilization is to go on, he said.
When he sees that the total value of
| the markets of the world than the
value of small crop, he knows that
something is wrong in our methods
of distribution. He does not need to
be familiar with higher mathematics
to feel sure that twelve million bales
Of cotton ought to be worth more than
six million bales; for each of the
twelve million bales will be genuine
ly Seryiceable sooner or later in cloth
ing of the world.
Result Of Short Crops.
He has seen much improved finan-
clal conditions come to one great
section of the country because Of an
abnormally short crop of that staple.
he can't persuade himself that the
Doll weevil is beneficient agent of
mankind, and yet he is compelled to
admit that the cotton states are in
deoted to that little insect for their
improved financial condition
We know that no commodity will
De long produced below the cost of
production, and therefore it ought
never be necessary to market any
iarm commodity below such cost; for
| taat commodity can be stored and
heId the world will have to pay the
cost some day.
These problems have been met and
solveq, In large measure, in Holland
anu denmark and among the fruit
growers of California, by the organi-
cieties These societies do not attempt
TO arbitrarily fix prices They do
study the probable demand and at
tempt to adjust production to meet
that demand.
Law of Supply and Demand.
When the price of wheat on We'd
neSoay OF one week is 10 cents more a
bushel than it was on the Tuesday of
! the week before. this law of supply
ana demand may mean the difference
between a profit or loss upon a whole
years work of the farmer.
nile IN every other industry we
are abreast of the most advanced ma
tlons-in commerce, in manufacture,
in banking and merchandiSing-the
| is not nation in the world that can
not teach America something about
farming. This has been because of
the great abundance of fertile lands
in this country, SO that We could ex-
haust one field and then move on west
and take up virgin land.
IF our farm is worn out it is our
own fault, and if We do not restore it
within a reasonable time it is not
only our fault, but it is an act of posi-
tive treachery to the generations that
shall come after u.s."
Evening star., 1922-01-05
BREAKS RULES AGES OLD.
Princess Mary Sets Precedent by
Wedding an Englishman.

LONDON, December 10. - Princess
Mary. whose engagement to Viscount
Lascelles has been announced, is the
first princess of the royal blood to
marry an Englishman since the reign
of Henry VIII, some, four centuries
ago. Since that time only two Eng
lish princesses have mated outside
the circle of royalty.
Princess Mary's bridal veil will be
the one worn by Queen Victoria and
Queen Alexandra. 1t is of a very
handsome design, though many mod
ern brides would look upon it as
being somewhat old-fashioned.
After the wedding the bride will be
known as her royal highness. Prin-
cess Mary, Viscountess Lascelles, and
her home will be at Goldsborough
Hall, in Yorkshire, which the Earl
and Countess of Hardwood. Viscount
Lascelles' parents. are giving as a
wedding present to their son.
Except at state events. there will
be no court etiquette in the brides s
future home life, and there will be
no ladies-in-waiting, people connect
ed with the court say.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09
RESERVOIR SITES ALONG OHIO
Government Geologic Survey Points
Out Enormous Possibilities for
Impoundinq Stores of Water.

A comparison of records of the flow
of the Ohio river with those OF the
upper Mississippi and Missouri shows
that although its drainage area is but
one-third that of the combined Missls-
sippi and Missouri Its average and
low-water flow Is 1.3 times as great as
their combined flow. and Its maximum
flow Is Is times as great. This fact
Is accounted for by the greater rain
fall In the Ohio basin and by the gen.
eral character of the region.
In the Ohio basin there are appar-
emily many opportunities for storage.
especially on the southern tributaries.
On topographic maps of the geological
survey that cover part Of the drain
age area of the Ohio large number
of reservoir sites have been located,
some of them Of enormous capacity,
and II Is believed that careful surveys
would show many sites suitable for
dams that would impound large guam.
titles Of water In reservoirs.
The volume OF water flowing In the
Ohio may perhaps be better appre-
ciated by noting that a discharge OF
100000 cubic feet per second would
in one day cover 5o5.000 acres to a
depth of one foot.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09
War Mascot Dead.

The French press pays tribute to a
hero of the war, whose death has just
been announced. The hero In question
was named Diamond, and was cat
that attached himself TO the French
In the lines before Amiens. Every day
Diamond might be seen threading Its
way through the arrangements to the
German front trench. The poilus
were afraid that some harm might
come to their mascot, and In order to
protect II they tied packet of cigar
cites around its neck before It started
out on its daily ramble, bearing the
words: II bring you cigarettes; do
not kill me-" Diamond, being a war
veteran, had n right to comfortable
home when the armistlce was signed.
and was sent to an animals home su.
perintended by the Countess Yurke.
vich at Neully. where II died.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09
Uncommon
Sense s John BLAKE
YOUR WORK

by LAZINESS, proerastination. Or
- by pretending to be stupider than
| you are, you can get quite Il good deal
of your work done for you-for a
while.
If the man above you Is quick and
competent, he will frequently get so
Disguised with you that he will snatch
job out of your hands, and do 1t him
self.
No competent executive will do that,
but you can count all the competent
executives of your acquaintance Oh
the fingers of one hand.
1t will save you good deal of trou-
BILE to have the hard Job taken away
from you. You can devote your time
to doing the easy jobs at your leisure,
and In your own way.
You will probably congratulate
yourself on having n boss that is so
skillful-so much ADLER than you-that
he can do all the hard work.
But the congratuation will be short
lived. In about a years time you will
discover that you can't do anything but
the easy jobs-which are the poorly
paid ones, because you never gave your
mind any exercise doing the hard ones
All the opportunities for growth and
for progress were In those jobs that
were taken out Of your hands. Maybe
the boss who took 'em away from you
didn't need the mental exercise, but
the point is that he got 1t. and you
didn't. BY letting him take II away
gu got just as much out OF the game
as n ball player would whose captain
played his position every time there
was critical stage In the game.
No matter what kind of work you
have, a time Is coming when 1t Is going
to become suddenly difficult. The I'M
portance of certain task will Increase
tremendously owing to unexpected cir
cumstances.
That is the time mat Is going 20 take
your measure. II you tackle that
harder Job and go through with 1t, the
chances are that you will do II WELL
1t is presumed that you have the train
ing.
II you stand aside and let the man
above you step In, you might as well
make up your mind that you are going
TO work for The same or less wages for
the rest of your days.
For you have repudiated the chance
to grow. You have proved yourself
coward
Some day we may write about the
boss who deprives himself Of compe-
tent help by insisting on doing every
body's work for them. But today we
are writing about you.
II you are In the habit of standing
back and asking for assistance every
time an unusually hard Job comes
along, get ont Of 1t. You will become
an assistance-asker all your life. As.
s'stance-askers sometimes get assist.
ance, but they never get responsibility
or good pay, or respect, Or anything
else that makes life worth the while.
tCopyright.)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09
BLOC RULE

Our government today is cursed with
class legislation. Our national congress
is composed CT 'blocs."
The strongest bloc is supposed to get
what it wants for its constituents regard
less of what happens to the rest of the peo-
pie of the nation.
Before this world had courts of law, the
stronger man or the stronger ruler went
out and took away from the weaker man
or the weaker people what he wished, by
force.
We have. stepped right back into that
position in politics. The so-called "repre-
sentatives of the people" band together in
bloc organizations in congress and then
barter and trade votes in the hope of put
ting over their respective programs.
What farce this makes of government!
Is it any wonder that when such methods
are used to secure political favor, at the ex-
pense of the general public, that taxes
have mounted, the overhead cost of gov
eminent has increased, and that the people
are restless and disgustd with the political
situation.
II we are to have government of "bloc
rule instead OF government OF dellbera-
ton and consideration of the best interests
of the people, we have virtually stepped
back to the days of the feudal system. The
bloc in power, like the feudal lord, can i'm
pose on helpless people whatever it
wishes in the way of legislation, regulation
or taxation, regardless of the best inter
ests of the country.
Such condition will lead to the defeat
of Bloc organization politics.
We need leaders in government affairs
who are not "bloc ridden" for their own
selfish interests but who are thoroughly
representative of the people in that they
have sufficient nerve and backbone to ad-
vocate policies which are for the benefit of
the nation and not merely for the benefit
of bloc members and the bloc supporters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09
WHY CHANGE IT?-

From the Manufacturer
Pacific Printer and Publisher considers
the term country newspaper mcompll-
mentary and asks suggestions for better
term for Country Press" which it thinks
should go into the discard:
It says: "The term in itself is mislead-
ing and gives wrong impression. 1t be-
Titles the institution it is supposed to de-
scribe. It is term of another day and
age"
Following reply to this has been written
by Harry Hammond, Jr, junior of
the University of aCalifornia, forestalling
any attempt to change the name, and lift
ing it to higher plane.
II do not agree that the term savors of
the day when the publisher took potatoes
and other garden truck in payment Of sub
scriptions
Country Weekly does not cause in
me a reaction, other than of satisfaction.
1t entails all that is loyal, truthful, and
-prejudicial.
Instead of belittling and giving the
wrong impression, it connotes and ex-
emplifes very impressively that lack of
yellow journalism which is SO evident and
predominant in the daily.
Discard it. Never Let us rather up
lift it and treasure it as something which
is not an end in itself, but a means to an
end. Let us, when we see country weekly
on any paper not think Of the past, but
what it truly represents.
'Let us realize that here is something
we may cling to, something stable, honor
able, truthful; something that leads to the
creation of the ideal in journalism and not
to Bacon's Idols of the Cave"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09
TAX EXEMPT RUINOUS-

Tax-exempt bonds are increasing in
volume and are snapped up as rapidly as
issued
They draw from the reservoirs of liquid
capital vast sums which would otherwise
be available for industrial investments.
They cause an additional tax burden to
be imposed to meet interest and sinking
fund requirements.
They reduce taxable property of country
by increasing volume of non-taxable
wealth.
They exempt from taxation a class of
wealthy citizens who secure all the bene-
fits of government without sharing directly
in its expense or responsibilities.
Unless prompt measures are taken to
prevent the continued issuance of such Sc
curities which have now reached the gil
gantic total of $30,OOO,O 100000, the ma
ton will be confronted with serious
political and economic upheaval from this
cause alone. A constitutional amendment
is needed to remedy the situation.
No nation can exist successfully with
one-half the wealth taxed and the other
half not taxed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09
Alsace to Have Biz Show.

The city of Strasbourg, in Alsace-
Lorraine, Is already making prepara-
lions for great interallled health ex-
position to be held in commemorntion
Of the centennial anniversary OF the
birth of Louis Pasteur, discoverer OF
the germ origin of diseases. Follow
ing the example Of the Columbian
Worlds Fair at Chicago, which cele-
brated In 1893 the four hundred and
ninetieth anniversary of the discovery
OF America In 1892, the Strasbourg ex-
position will be held In 1923, from May
to October, although Pasteur was born
In 1922.
For the first time In history Stras-
bourg viii see an exposition arranged
by citizens of France. The particlpa-
ton of representatives from the ma
lions that helped TO bring Alsace-Lor-
raine back to France will make II
memorable as something more than a
collection OF modern methods OF fight
Ing disease.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09
PRACTICAL SOCIALISM,

Socialism is one thing; practical social
ism is another thing.
Socialism as generally advocated would
have the state or the government carry on
industry and the taxpayers would foot the
bill. Everybody who was running little
business of his own would be working to
maintain an army of public officials who
would be operating all the big industries
and drawing the public salaries. This is
socialism as generally advocated.
Practical socialism is illustrated by the
modern tendency of selling the securities
OF large corporations to the people, thus
placing their securities almost entirely in
the hands of small stockholders. This is
practical socialism.
The people own the companies. By
giving good service such companies make
reasonable profit which is turned back
to the people who are users of the service.
Instead of working to make money to pay
out in taxes which in turn would be paid
out to thousands of public officials, every
citizen who wishes to, may become a
stakeholder for large or small amount
in our industrial enterprises today and
then, instead of working for and paying
his money out to support host of nom
producers, he is making his money earn
him return as it furnishes service to
the people.