davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
HARVARD
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

Drector Sylvanus has announced
his selections OF officials for the
games 10 be played in the Church
League tonight and Saturday. Grace
and Epworth VIII be the initial attrac-
tion al the Hanover gym on Friday
McCabe VIII meet the frs; Grace
team in tho other game. In the
games At the Goodman gym. ST.
Pauis will take on Brandywine. and
westminstr Will meet Eas;lake. Ref
cree Sparks will ofiiciate at Hanover
and Gallagher az Cookman.
Referee Munds will be stationed az
Cookman on Saturday. Oookman
plays Hanover and Mt. Salem meets
Harrison. Reissman VIII of'iciate az
the Y. VI. c. A. First-CentraI and
second Baptist viii stage the frs,
game and Trinity and So. stephen
will play the second.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
LAUREL MEETS NEWARK
FOR SE0MD CLASS TITLE

one Of the biggest games that has
been played for some time will be
Witnessed by the fans in the south
ern part OF the State on Saturday
afternoon, when Laurel High School
meets the strong Newark team AZ
Laurel. Laurel has not h--en defeat
ed this season.
The down State eleven won tho
championship OF tho lowes State by
going through the whole season with
out suffering a defeat. From the
time Coach Marvu issued the frs;
call for practice. every man worked
together and helped make this sea-
son tho most successful in the history
OF tho school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
AMUsEMENTs.
STAGE.
sRed Poppyr at The Playhouse.

THE Red Poppy" VIII be the Offering
at The Playhouse tonight and tomor-
row. with special popular price natl
nee tomorrow. With the talented f.s-
telle winwood in the leading role anc
with n cast of iifty Broadway players
Interpreting thirty-elx speaking parts.
Tho Red Poppy" promises TO prove
one OF the most pretentious offerings
In tho melodramatic line OF recent
years. taking its place along with such
successes ara "The Sporting Duchess"
and The Great Diamond Robbery.
It's investnure Of scenery and clectri-
cal effects vles with some OF the larg-
est OF broadway productions. Origi-
nally produced at the Renaissance
Theatre. Paris. with the celebrated
French actress. Cora leparcsrie. In
the leading role. the play cre1ted an
immediate seneatlon and made ifs
author-A ndre Picard. author also OF
"Kiki"-famoua over night. The play
"a a story Of Apache life in Paris.
After another week of road engage
ments tho play will be produced NJ
Broadway Theatre. probably the
Selwyn.
Tables Turned on Thurston.
Thurston, the celebrated magician,
who Is also practical Joker. recently
had the tables turned on him in an
amusing fashion. While playing IN
| Phoenix. Arizona. he visited tho reser
walton OF the Navajo Indians nearby
and decided 10 have some fun with
the bucks. Suddenly taking tho sorn-
| brero from one OF them. Fiat Face by
name. he began fliing 10 with eiivei
dollars. which apparently dropped from
the air. Finally. the magician. tirinr
Of the epOrt. began scoopdng the ell
ver from the Int into His pocket. MY
money!" exclaimed the owner Of th'
sombrero. grabbing his head pieco an,
protesting vigorously. My money, !
fall from the sky in my hat" Yol
don't understand" Thurston tried Q
explain. TIE all trick. This none,
Is mine" My money!" said tho In
dian stolidly hanging on 70 his IA
with both hands. The upshot Of - wa
that the matter was left 20 an old In
dian CHIEF. who was among tho spec
tators who. quite naturally. decide
, In favor of his brother Red Skin. IN
: noted magician had 20 go away leay
: ing behind IN Mr. Fiat Faces son
brero twenty perfectly good silvs
dollars. Thurston will be az The Plan
house all next week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
Workout for Defiance,

Manager Mott Shannon and Coach
Charley Welsh Will put the Defiance
Bulldogs" through st!n workout
this evening at Third and Adams in
preparation for the game tomorrow
afternoon at Harlan Field with the
Fort du Pont elevens. Manager Shan-
non requests that all men be at the
field at Z O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

George williams leads tho High
School entries with atota OF 81
points. Last year Ellsworth Horney
OF the High School Glass marched of
with the individual honors. but at
the present time none OF tho High
School boys are threatening the lead
ers for first place honors.
Barney Gold-tein's Liberty" team,
who a~e Senior REPRESENTATIVES.. have
A slight lead in the team standing
with a total Of sc points. Philip Back
STEMS Arabs" and the Stutz agsre-
CATION csptained by Andy" Paulin.
are tied for second honors. With So
| points
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
hid McCoy Bankrupf.

Los Angeles. Dec. S.-Norman Sci
by. known IN the boxing world az
KID Mccoy. motion-picture actor and
eight times a husband. has fled peti-
ton In bankruptcy in the United
States District Court here. He listed
his liabilities at s,o56.57. and his as
sets at 5000 or three good suits 81
clOf hes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
MRS. MALLORY AFTER TITLE.
WIN Go TO Wimbledon and Probabl,
Meet suzanne at Nets.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. Dec. s.-Mrs. Molla Nal
lOry. women's singles tennis champion.
Will 40 20 Wimbledon next year IN a
third quest for the title OF the world :
woman ennis champion now held by
Nile. Suzanne Lenglen OF France. &C
co~ding 20 her present plans.
The American champion probably
Will make her first appearance In
the tournament az Mentone. which
begins March 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
Shugrue 10 Meet Flores.

New York. Dec. s--JOhnny shugrue.
who attracted considerable attention
by his victory over the veteran While
Jackson In their recent bout in Jersey
city. has been matched 20 meet Elmo
Flores. Philippine lightweight. in the
twelve-rOund semi-fnal 10 the
Charley white-Ritchis Mitchell bou;
here December Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
Inter. City Bowiing.

An inter-city bowling match g
much interest TO local lovers u ths
sport VIII te contested tomorrow nigh
at McK~e's all~ys. Eighth and Oranse
when the K. X. Tryson team OF Phiis-
delphia. viii oppo~c the Electric Hcse
and Rubber team os the rndu~tr;si
League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
LAUREL HIGH GIRLS
WIN OVER ALUMNAE
Salisbury Quintet Takes One
From Alumni Players in
Fast Game.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
fAarel. D~c. s-rhe Laurel High
school eiris' sextetts experienced lit
,h 6fnrulty In turning in a victory
over the Aiumne girls sextette, is to
n. Las, night. in the gymnasium of
the High School building. The line up /:
AI.UMNAE GIRLS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

the Bulldogs team in action. The
Tenth Warders have gained many
friends during the las, campaign by
the splendid showing on the gridiron.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

Every little want can he saiisncd at
very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

hstsrse.Ma,C1r Refers Major 4. E. Tanner. ia Timer
Waller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
vARsirY 'aIRIis

The Alumni boys met defeat At the
hands OF tho Salisbury. Md Y. NJ. c.
a. ou,ntc; In tho nr~ game Of the
seasson, IS to ~. The score:
ALUMNI pOYS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
SCREEN.
aGIorious Fool, at the Savoy.

A delightful Goldwyn comedy from
the pen OF Mary Roberts Rinehart.
The Glorious Fool" Will have its frs;
showing IN Wilmington at the Savoy
Theatre. commencing next Monday
The episode takes place in n hospital
where the heroine n a sympathetic
probatloner and the hero n private
patient. who insists on marrying his
nurse and leaving all his wealth o.
her. But he doesn't die Upon h!s
recovery. he assigns himself the ardu-
Gus tss< of wooing his wife Richard
Dix doe. the wooing and Helene Chad
wick is the girl.
May Allison at the Arcadia
May Allison rcturrfed 20 tho screen
yeserday by her Appearances at the
Arcadia in Tho Woman Who Fooled
Herself Robert Ells her husband is
co-foatured with her. Charles Logue.
a writer Of many successful photo
plays known what tho public wants
and he knows how TO gfve II 70 them.
| In ''Ths Woman Who Fooled Herself
he has put over a gripping story that
has charm. action and plos< he has in
troduced some interesting and some
fascinating characters and he has
placed II against a background that Is
alluring.
Punch and Judy Show For Children
Following and in addition TO the
regular afternoon performance Of the
vaudeville. the management Of ths
Aldine Theatre viii show for the en-
tertainment OF the children patron:
L Punch and Judy Show. There vii
be only one performance Of the novelt,
number and Il is 10 De tomorrow (Sat
urday) afternoon following the vaude
Vile performance. The manager OF N,
act has one OF the best Punch an,
Judy shows in this country and hai
been favored entertainer OF IN,
children everywhere. Saturday after
noon the children will be the spscia
care OF the management.
"The Face IN the Fog
BY tho sheer force Of intriguin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

tNthie ss.ss.ss...ss. ~ -
"A. wootscn for l.. Wootten In sec
ord half
AZ Elliot, for Russell in second half.
SALISBURY Y. NJ. .. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
THE STANDINGS.

SENIOR CLASS
Individual and Team scores Up TO and
Including December l.
TEAM SCORE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
Punch and Judy Show For Children.
"The Face In the F,

BY tho sheer force of intriguing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

EMPLOYED BOYS.
Scores up to and Including December
TEAM SCORE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sanborn

not set out the right kind of trees and
care for them as we should
Residents of Manila in Shelby coun-
ty are boasting of having the champion
corn husker for miles around. Just
how true that is we can't say. but
they don't want man in competition
out in Iowa who doesn't average from
ia bushels up, per day But Ed
ward RAIDER, who reports shucking
2,O78 bushels in twenty days, wasn't
competing for prize but was lust
husking corn as regular business
On the j. Null farm. 1t appears. how
ever, that he led all the rest of the
huskers in his county, so far as heard
from. How about Wayne county, gen.
temen?
A total of 100 men are now enrolled
in the farm management. course. one
or the new courses at Purdue. This
course combines a study of the eco
nomic factors controlling the success
OF farming as found in farm surveys.
types of farming. farm layout, organ
izat1on and management of farms. The
work is of especial value to Indiana
students because farms in all parts
of the State are critically analyzed
and discussed.
During the. spring semester these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

same men will take a course in mark
citing in which the structure of agri-
cultural markets and the economic
forces which determine the prices of
farm products will be studied, togeth-
er with shipping and selling methods
and the many problems concerned
with transportation, storage and dis
tribution.
Soy Bean Growers Meeting
Indiana soy bean enthusiasts will
take prominent part in the annual
meeting of the National Association of
Soy Bean Growers TO be held at the
Union stock yards, Chicago, on De-
cember A. H.. B. Johnson and Walter
Sturdevant, Hamilton county farmers.
who have invented soy bean harves-
ter, will tell of their work W. A Os-
trander of the soils and crops extern
sion staff of Purdue university, who
is secretary of the association. will
tell of seed certiffcation in Indiana
c. NJ. Vestal of the Animal husbandry
staff at Purdue will speak of the util-
ization Of soy beans, discussing the
feeding value of hogs, especially when
used with mineral mixtures. w. G.
Bradley of the Chicago Heights Oil
Manufacturing company, which oper-
ates soy bean oil mill, will tell OF
the manufacturing. Taylor Fouts, OF
Camden, Indiana, is Yice-president OF
| the association.
More than a billion and a half
| pounds. of butter was produced in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

United States during 1921, according
10 the United States department of
agriculture. This IS an increase OF
lO74 per cent over the production in
1920 Consumption increased more
than production by 20.0o0,00o pounds,
the difference being taken care of by
imports and butter withdrawn from
cold storage.
The United States department Of
agriculture maintains a butter-inspec-
tlon service on the Boston, Chicago,
New York, Philadelphia, and San Fran
CISCO markets, and at the request of
Shippers or other financially interest
cd parties makes official inspection of
Dutter offered for interstate ship
ment or received at important central
markets designated by the Secretary
OF Agriculture
E. c. Shupe of L.aurelville. Ohio. re-
ports that he gets more eggs sby feed
ing Tor thirst" He puts a little more
salt in the mash he feeds his hens. so
they will drink more water. of which
eggs are so largely composed. We
nave an idea that this sailing of the
mash may quite easily be overdone,
Remember, the hens work hard enough
- - - eA-e 10 Oil lnS SoOu OueS 10.
Great Potato Year.
Production Of potatoes this year in
10 countries is estimated to be CTS.
0OO.0OO bushels more than last year
and 100000 more than the average
production for the five years 19O9-1913,
according to figures compiled by the
United States department of agricul
ture. The total acreage of potatoes
in 1922 for the "a countries for which
estimates are available was 20,261, 00C
acres.
The alfalfa acreage of Michigan in
creased over 100000 acres this veal
following alfalfa campaigns conducted
the past winter by agricultural exten
sion workers in that state.
Over 9,45O, 900 pounds of meat cured
100000 pounds of lard, and $500, 00l
pounds of sausage made in 1921 il
farm homes where none had beer
made before, are reported as the r.
suit OF demonstrations in meat conser
walton by home demonstration agents
A Farm Loan Booklet.
In order to stress the need for in
creased longtime farm loans, and TO
fixing the maxium farm loan at no
less than $4,000, the American farm
bureau has issued booklet for circu
iatlon among congressman and sena
tors and to the general membership
as requested. w equote as follows
The continued success of the fet
eral land banks will be assured if tn
best security is linked with the poor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Fire Department Called
To Two Small Blazes

Two small fires called out the fire
department within the last "a hours.
The first, late Monday afternoon, oc-
curing in the basement of the Postal
Telegraph company building, burned
up a number of pins for telegraph
pole cross arms. Smoke in the Ed
munds Jewelry store next door led to
the discovery of the fire. Little other
damage was done A second fire oc-
Cured on Richmond avenue, when a
truck with leaky carburetor caught
fire from a match thrown to the
ground by the driver. Gasoline from
the carburetor which had collected in
a pool in the gutter, carried the fire to
the truck after the driver had lighted
a side lamp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

The fisher, the largest American
marten. is becoming quite rare
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

est, the largest farmer with the small
est, and the most productive land
from the richest agricultural territory
of the nation with the less valuable
lands where experience has demon
strated loans can not be made with
the same degree of profit and safety.
The Federal Reserve System made
provision for membership of the strong
as well as the weak banks of the ma
ton The same principle should be
applied to the Federal Land banks for
two reasons: First, it is unjust to
deny the larger farmer who is con-
tributing most to food production,
equal opportunity to enjoy the bene-
fits of the cooperating system with
the smaller farmer; and second. it is
essential, also to the smaller farmer
that he have the benefit of the better
securities to strengthn the SYSTEM
Where Dollars Go Far.
A DuQuoin, ILL.,, tenant farmer re-
Gently packed himself and family off
to Eberfield, Germany, his native
home He now writes to his old neigh
bors that he is rated as a wealthy land
holder and tells of what the invest
ment of $500 did for him. The secret
of his prosperity lies in the rate OF
exchange. With $500 American mon.
ey he was able to buy a five-story hotel
building, with saloon, bowling alley
and AZ guest rooms. Seems incredible
but that is his story, which goes tc
show how low the mark has fallen
and how high the dollar has climbed
measured in the almost valueless mon
ey Germany is now printing in car
loads
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
eREW Zine APPLEs

81 have lot of rejuvenated old
trees on my place and have brought
in few apples to show what proper
spraying and trimming will do for a
decaying orchard" said Walter Bend
feldt, of Route D. south of Richmond.
Without further Introductory he ser
down his basket and then made a
display of tempting fruit on the ed
itor's desk. In the showing we discov-
cred Golden Russets, York Imperials,
the ever desirable Jonathan, Brad
wells Sweet, and Gravensteins.
And every apple seemed perfect re-
CARELESS of the age of the trees and
their former neglect. My orchard is
small" said Mr.. Bendfeldt, land some
of the trees were dying from scale
and borers when | took possession.
Well, it's different now. The scale
has been conquered, the dead branches
cut away and both dormant winter
and spring sprays have been applied
to the limit In, addition to a salable
lot of apples had at least 25 bushels
of Kieffer pears this fall and so con-
slider the time spent and the material
used as more than paid for in the
quality and quantity of fruit we gath
cred"
This little orchard lies just outside
the city limits south of town. 1t is
located where it will show up as an
object lesson to those who have been
driving by it while it has been slowly
dying. Far too many Indiana fruit
trees are decaying through neglect
We import a lot of fruit when we
should be shipping it out, and the fruit
we bring from various states is not
grown on better soil or under mora
favorable conditions than we have in
our own state, if we only take All
vantage of them. If we fail to have
good fruit in Indiana it is not because
nature is unkind, but because we do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

CT az Ladies' S ample
DlsOC Hand Bags, all sorts
and kinds, worth up to $500.
60 ar Mesh Bags in sill
OOsJO yer or green gold
finish; values up to SO.
go 90 Ladies' LIE ath err
DAsOC Bags. a wonderful
assortment of the better kinds,
worth up to $500.
CD IN Ladies' Two Clasp
OAsOU real French Kid
Gloves; all shades and sizes.
S4.J0 strap wrist Kid
Gauntlet Gloves; a real bar
gain.
CT E0 Ladies' Brush d
O1sOU Wool Gauntlet
Gloves, all wanted shades.
OO nn Beaded Bags, beau
GAsUU tiful designs - and
just the thing for Christmas.
CT 20 Vacuum Bottles,
OleOO full pint size; keep
contents hot or cold.
100 Stationery: Our best
~ value; So sheets, II
gilt-edge cards. 4s envelopes;
tints in each box. Better
hurry on this item.
CD M Wool Velour Coat
QOsOU ing; appears heavy,
yet light in weight; all colors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

speaker also recited the famous adj
dress of the great emancipator.
Rev. Stoakes was well-Quatified 70
make an address on the subject, he hay
ing visited Gettysburg last summer
taking special pains to gather the ma
terial upon which he based his talk al
the meeting Monday night Rev.
Stoakes is a member of the Sons Of
Veterans organization
Initiatory ceremonies for incoming
candidates were held by the William
Benton camp, Sons of Veterans. just
previous to the program of the even
ing The neophytes were James
Brown, William Essenmacher, Eliza Ar
baugh and Charles Swisher. Music
was furnished by the Sons of Veterans
drum and bugie corps during the even
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28


Barbara Tough. Hall seamstress-
The Somerset county grand
jury. probing the murder O. the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Han and
bis choir leader. Mrs. Eleanor
Mills. promises to set a record in
the number Of witness called
before It The calling of several
new and hitherto unmentioned
witnesses is almost a daily oc-
currence. Among the latest to
be called are: Theodore Knothe.
investigator fo4 tn Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals; William Phillips, q
night Waterman. alleged to know
important facts; Miss Louise
Geist, maid, and Mrs. Barbara
Tough. seamstress in Ia fall
home, and Mrs. Emn: Vcrl:ees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Free Thanksgiving Dinner
At Church Of God NoU. 80

The Daughters of Jerusalem and
Sisters of Mercy will serve free
Thanksgiving dinner at the Church of
God and Saints of Christ on South l.
street, east of Ninth, Thanksgiving
Day. Everybody is welcome, regard
less of creed or nationality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
PATRIOTIC LIVING
URGED BY STOAKES

That every man in America should
live periodically every day of his life
was one of the statements of the Rev.
Ross W. Stoakes, pastor of the First
M. E. church, who addressed the gath
ering of Sons of Veterans and mem
bers of the Sol Meredith post of the
G. A R, who attended the Veterans
Night program given in the G. A R.
rooms in the Wayne county courthouse
Monday night
The Delivery of the Gettysburg Ad-
dress" was the subject dealt with by
Rev. Stoakes in his talk at the meeting
which was held in commemoration OF
the fifty ninth anniversary of the de
livery of Lincoln's famous speech. The
demands of duty and the work of the
individual were also discussed in his
speech which was well-received. The
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
BLAcK-ARM OF COTTON CAN BE
 CONTROLLED

TUCSON. Oct. 12.-That tre9tmeTt of cotton seed with sulphuric acid successfully controls bIack-arm under Arizona conditions has been de
 monstrated by the Departmen ent of
 Plant Pathology in experiments on
 the Salt River Valley Farm. Seed
 of the Pima-Egyptian variety was
 obtained last spring from the Cot
 ten Growers Association Part of
 this seed was treated with cOncen- trated sulphuric acid and used in
 planting a field of about fourteen
 acres. Fer comparison. another field
 of approximately four acres was
 planted. with uutleated seed rom the same original lot The field planted with treated seed is prac- ! ticaIly free from black-arm, but the
 one in which unteated seed was used is so badly infected that 23S "sick" plants were counted in one row of thirty-five rods in length. The 1 sulphuric acid method of seed treat l ment has been used in the South for i several years. and this demonstration | shows that it is equally efficient i under Arizona conditions. The adop l tion of the method will mean d say ! ing of thousands of dollars to the 1 cotton growers of the State.